Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 4

4 SPECTERS OF WAR VIRTUALLY ROUTED | France, Poland and Czecho- ! slovakia Allied in Case Germans Move. nued from First Austen Chamberlain, and the French | . M. Painleve.) | in’ London expect king advantage of | pact, will shorily ind to Great Britain a report on the | inditions in the Cologne area, hich it is anticipated British ~rnment will order the removal 9,000 occupational troops to other held by the allies along the Rhine. ifeat Britain will not withdraw om the Rhine, it is stated, but will continue to be represented with the ‘rench and Belgiuns as long as troops \re kept on German soil. The British orce of 9.000. however, probably will be reduced by half ay Overthrow Luther. me writers it is foreseen t in Nationalists possibly w » to overthrow the ministry llor Luther it Coolidie’s hint es would be willin something more toward limitation of rmaments is regarded in some quar- | ers as among the most important re- | ults of the Locarno negotiations. The | \Westminster Gazette urges the Eu ropean governments to give serious at- | rention to the President’s hint. Much praise is given Austen (' Yerlain, the British foreign e for are in the | | that the | to do Winston | ellor of the the security v for he fu reign Spencer sxchequer. act 1s the only he mainte peace ure. Former Secretary Affairs Viscount nt as “pr ward re been in for T descrit wade since th Simultaneously with the publication the arno agreements there came expressions of v upon them from an opponent and a_part he League of Nations. Pennsylvnia, in TLocarno nentis bedrock of interest venant ix built ken f{dea that strong nations can he hound in ance to take sides wssigned to them In a future line-up. based The on the mis { foreign office of the trea ! his majes ito i neut | scious ot | cer | & | the | Ger F ULL TEXT OF SECURITY PACT SIGNED BY POWERS AT LOCARNO War Is Not Outlawed, But Made Virtually Impossible by Treaty—Arbitration of All Disputes Is Pro- vided For—Frontiers Inviolate. October ) — Following is unofficial translation ssued hy the on mutual guarantee. which annex A to se- curity protocol: The President of the German Reich; is | his majesty, the King of the Belgians: the President of the Republic of ince: his majesty, the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British dominlons beyond the seas, Fmperor of India; -, the King of Italy, anxious isfy the desire for security and protection which animates the peoples upon whom fell the scourge of .the war of 1914-1918; taking note of the abrogation of the treatles for the ilization of Belgium and con- the necessity of insuring peace in the area which has so fre- | quently been the scene of Furopean conflicts; animated also with the sin- desire of giving to all the signa- tory powers concerned supplementa: Kuarantees within the framework of the covenant of the League of Na- tions and the treaties in force between them: have determined to conclude a tr with these obje nd have appointed their plenipotentiaries (the plenipotentiaries with their titles are named here), who, having commu nicated their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed as follows: Won't Attack Each Other. Article 1 The high contracting rties collectively and severally ntee, in the manner provided in following articles, The mainte. nance of the te: orial status quo re- sulting from frontie: between Germany and um and between any and France and the inviola- bility of the said frontiers as fixed by or in pursuance of the treaty of peace signed Versailles on the 28th of June, 1919, and > the observance of the stiy ations of articls 42 or 43 of said treaty concerning the demili- tarized zon Article —Germ and b Germany ally, undertake that s 2 ny nd France mutu’ they will in no sort to war inst each other. ipulation shall not, howeve: in the case of (1) the exercise right of legitimate defense. This apply that is to ance to a violation of the | ng contained in the previous paragraph or flagrant breach of cle 42 or f the said treaty of ersailles, if such breach constitutes 1 unprovoked act of aggression and reason of the assembly of armed and Belgium, | attack or invade each other or re- | of the | diately to the assistance of the power against whom the act complained of 18 directed. (3) In case of a flagrant violation of article 2 of the present treaty. or if a flagrant breach of ar- ticles 42 or 43 of the treaty of Ver- sallles by one of the high contracting parties, each of the high contract- {ing parties hereby undertakes {mme- | dlately to come to the help of the party against whom such a violation or breach has been directed as soon as the sald power has been able to satisfy itself that this violation con- | stitutes an_unprovoked act of ag- gression and that by reason either of the crossing of the frontfer or of the | outbreak of hostilities, or the assem- | bly of armed forces in the demilitar- ized zone immediate actlon {8 neces- | sary Nevertheless, the council of the League of Nations, which will be selzed of the guestion in accordance | with the first paragraph of this ar- ticle, will issue its findings, and the, high contrcting parties .undertake tol uct in sccordance with the recom- mendations of the council, provided that they are concurred in by all the members other than the representa tives of the parties which have en- gaged in hostilitie: Versailles Pact Not Affected. Article 5-The provisions of article 3 of the present treaty are placed un- der the guarantee of the high con- tracting parties as provided by the following stipulations: If one of the powers referred to in article 3 re- fuses to submit a dispute to peaceful settlement or to congly With an ar- bitral or judicial decision mits a violation of article 2 of the present treaty or a breach of articles 43 or 43 of the treaty of Versailles, | the provisions of article 4 shall apply. | Where one of the powers referred to in article 3, without committing a vio lation of article 2 of the present treaty or a breach of articles 42 or 43 of the treaty of Versailles, refuses to sub- mit @ dispute to peaceful settlement or to comply with an arbitral or ju diclal decision, the other party shall bring the matter before the council of the League of Nations, and the council shall propose what steps shall be taken. The high contracting par- ties shall comply with these pro posals. Article 6.-—~The provisions of the present treaty do not affect the rights and obligations of the high contract | ing parties under the treaty of Ver- saiiles under arrangements sup- plementary thereto, including the and com-| TAR. WASHINGTON, Ibeforo the permanent concittation commission either party may, for the | examination of the particular dispute, lrenlaca its commissioner by a person possessing special competence in the matter. The party making use of this right shall immediately inform the other party. The latter shall in that case be entitled to take similar action within 15 days from the date when the notification reaches it. Article $—The task of the perma- nent conciliation commission shall be to elucidate questions in dispute, to collect with that object all necessary information by means of inquiry or otherwise, and to endeavor to bring the parties to an agreement. It may, after the case has been examined, in- form the parties of the terms of settle- ment which seems suitable to it, and lay down & period within which they are to make their decision. At the close of its labors the commission shall draw up a report stating, as the case may be, either that the parties have come to an agreement and, if need arises, terms of the agreement, or that {it has been impossible to effect a} settlement. The labors of the com- mission must, unless the partles other- wise agree, be terminated within six months from the day on which the committee shall have been notified of the dispute. Article 9—Falling any special provi-; sion to the contrary, the permanent onciliation commission shall lay down ts own procedure, which in any case must provide for both parties being heard. In regard to inquiries the com- mission, unless it decldes unanimously to the contrary. shall act in accord- ance with the provisions of chapter 3 (international commissions of inquiry) of The Hague convention of October 18, 1907, for, the pacific settlement of international disputes. Article 10—The permanent concilia- tion commission shall meet, in the ab- sence of agreement by the parties to the contrary, at a place selected by its president. Article 11—The labors of the per- conciliation commission are except when « decision to has been taken by the the consent of the parties shall be PLANS FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL TO BEGIN Rudolph to Outline Proposal in Meeting With 2560 Civic Leaders. The movement to make Washington the scene of an elaborate music festi- val next Spring will be launched when more than 260 leaders in the civic, business and musical circles of the city meet in the boardroom of the District Bullding at 4 o'clock this aft- ernoon. Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, president of the Board of Commission- ers, will open the meeting witt ad- dress in which he will outline the character of the event he and his col- leagues had in mind when they de- clded some weeks ago to sponsor the proposal. In issuing the call for the meeting the Commissioners advized those in vited that the purpose was to con; the formation of a May music fes association to carry out the desire of the Commissioners to see Washington stage a musical event on such a scale as will attract the attention of the country. 5 It is the hope of Commissioner Ru- dolph that if the first festival, in 1926, | tured it will become an annual affair and lead eventually to making Washington the music center of the United States. TWO CHILDREN KILLED | manent | not public ! that effect "( mmission with | parties. | Article 12—The | represented before the permanent | conciltation commission by agents, | whose duty it shall be to act as in- | termediary between them and the -ommission. They may, moreover, be assisted by counsel and experts ap- pointed by them for that purpose, and | request that all persons whose evl- | dence appears to them useful should | be heard. The commission on its side | shall be entitled to request oral ex- | planations from the agents, counsel | and experts of the two parties, as well as from all persons it may think useful to summon with the consent of thelr government. | Article 13—Unless otherwise pro- { vided in the present treaty the de- cisions of the permanent conciliation | commission shall be taken by a ma- Jority. Three Other Persons, One a Lad, Beriously Injured When Machine Collides With Street Car. By tho Associated Press. MACON, Ga., October | 20. —Two i serfously injured here this morning when the automobile in which they were going to Vineville hool crashed headon into an outbound Vineville street car a 100 vards he yond the city limits. The dead are Leon Melvin Wallace, 10 The injured were D). owner and driver of the and a s not be learned motorman of the was slightly injure Lifsey, ¢ automobile, 1 street der | val | is staged on the scale they have pic- | IN AUTO HEAD-ON CRASH ! |0 | Heading the feminine leads is | Noel, 1 light school children were killed and two | 00l boy, whoss name could | es in the demilitar one imme- tion is 1 ance of 1 1t of the League of n as the resuit of vision taken ¢ the assembly or by the council of gue of Nations or in pursu- article 15, paragraph 7, of the nt of the League of Nation May Promote Peac The Senator 1greement peace in B thought the Locarno might actually pr rope unless the currents | of self-interest changed their cours ut he regarded as ‘“unpleasantl nificant” the reported attitude of | ance of diplomats who imagine that | coven mpact can be used as) provid Juropean coalition un. o the United States. He added that these diploma trying to ir President C nd fc the 1 of the the cov tion is directed against a state which was the first to attack Settle by Arbitration. Article 3—In" view of the under- 5 takings entered into in article > of ites 2 < |the present treaty, Germany and At Philadelphia William C. Redfleld, | Belgium and Germany and France ¥ho was Secretary of Commerce In|undertake to settle by peaceful he cabinet of P dent Wilson, de-|means and in the manner laid down lared the world “might well rejoice | herein all questions of every kind s were oolidge United action in | - | i designed to insure the maintenance | parties undertake ! of peace and is in conformity with|jabors of the permanent conciliation | ed that in this last event the ac- | agreements signed in London on the | | 3uth August, 1924. | Article 7.—The present treaty, which Salaries Stipulated. ‘Article 14—The high contracting to facilitate the | the covenant of the League of Na- tione, shall not be interpreted as re. stricting the duty of the league to ke whatever action may be deemed wise and effectual to safeguard the | peace of the world. | Article S—The present treaty shall| be registered at the League of tions in accordance with the cove- nant of tho league. It shall remain in force until the council, acting on @ request of one or other of the high contracting parties, notified tol the other signatory powers three months in advance, and voting at commission, and particularly to sup ply it to the greatest possible extent with all relevant documents and in- formation, as well as to the means at their disposal to it to proceed in their territory in accordance With their law the summoning and hearix witnesses or experts, and to visit the localitigs in question. Article 15—During of the permanent concil commis- sion each commissione salary, the amount of which shall he fixed by agreement between the high | use allow | ¥ the on shall receive | and shock Walton, on his w up the three way to school SsWung onto th not being rocm automobil Litse Walton to avo; cras v to 51, 3k it Nk board it The there enough ' nstantly killed ng up the hill ng u boy on s into the side of the car which was speeding steep crade Mely Wallace was fatally injured, was rushed a hospital, where he died within minutes. whe swerved bicyele, street down a who 1o dr | r ' | | Lecture for Women. . B. Austin, Rev. pastor of the 10 | vha as just transpired in that| s Village. He said the tates would find ltself in | lendid isolation™ If it did not enter | League of Nations soon. | GERMANS GREET PACT. See Stipulations of Versailles Treaty | Subject to Arbitration. BERLIN, October 20 (/) omatisch Politische Korrespondes egarded as the mouthpiece for of quarters, lays stress today on the im. portance of the Locarno arbitration reaties. It contends that under them almost all the stipulations of the Ver- sailles treaty become subject to ar- bitration. The new: 1s0 declares that he Gern ation at Locarno wera convinced that the expectations | The Dip- | | ciliation commission. which may arise between them and which it may not be possible to set- tle by the normal methods of diplo. macy; any question with regard to which the partles are In conflict as to their respective rights shall be submitted to judicial decision, and the parties undertake to comply with such decision. All other ques- tions shall be submitted to & con- If the pro- posals of this commission are not accepted by the two partles, the question shall be brought before the council of the League of Nations, which will deal with it in accordance | with article 15 of the covenant of the League. The detailed arrangements for effecting such peaceful settiement are the subject of special agreements signed this day. Article 4—(1) If one of the high contracting parties alleges that a vio- ot the German people on all essen- | tfal questions, especially regarding the Rhineland occupation, would b ized lation of article 2 of the present treaty or a breach of articles or 43 of the treaty of Ver- ; sallles has been or is being commit- Therefore,” it adds, “Germany fis|ted, it shall bring the question at justified In greeting the Lc - | once before the council of the League aue as warmly as the other signatory | of Nations. (2) As soon as the coun- Powers | cil of the League of Natlons is sat- The Nationalist press is on the |isfled that such violation or breach whole surprisingly moderate in its|has been committed, it will notify fts mment on the Locarno agreements. ng without delay to the powers The skepticism prevailing before pub- | signatory of the present treaty, who lication of the texts this morning has | severally agree that in such case ziven way to appreciation of the work | they will each of them come imme- »f the German delegates, especially in | obtaining a satisfactory interpretation | of article 16 of the league covenant,| and also in carrying the point that in *he future interpretation of the Ver. sailles treaty must be subject to arbi- wation. : a5 Such criticism us s made by By the Associated Press. pere Seema to he hased on poitical | LONDON, October 20.—Foliowing oxigencles. The Liberal press favors I the treaty between Germany and eptance of the agreements. Czechosloval which is annex E to In Pact to A ome | y ¥ Unofficial translation of the arbi- |tration treaty between Germany and | Czechosiovakia: e ! “The President of the German em- Gen. Richards’ Apartment|pire and the President of the Czech- oslovakian republic, equally resolved Robbed of Jewelry. | to maintain peace between Germany SR . |and Czechosiovakia by assuring the e e e icanado 0. & | peaceful settloment of differences M third floor of 1911 R street, | Which might arise between the two M turday hfternoon during the ab. | countries, declaring that respect for sence of the family and stole two|the rights established by treaty or rings and a brooch valued at $600,) TesuIting from the law of nations is SRt D Il kwora e eAltan e | obligatory for international tribunals, oo of the ringe. initialed ~G. R.|4Breeing’to recognize that the rights oOme of the rings, initialed “G. Rlof a state cannot be modified save with a Solitaire diamond and Is val- | Witk Its consent, and considering that miihf aiac Mamond und 18 Vil | sincere observarice of the methods of SR G ther, set With peaceful settlement of international sepphlres and diamonds, 1s matked, ! isputes permits of resolving without R to R B October 19, 1919." recourse to force questions which may vp;!‘ - :}h‘!m“m $150. The brooch 18 | hecome the cause of division between STeon \Hoftmen, manager ofithe | fars Lvoldeoiien (ofembony in) & ; an, ma ? reaty their common intentions in Bock-Hazard shoe store at 911 Penn- | this respect and have named o thers ania avenue, reported to the Do- | plenipotentiaries the following (the the theft rof $221 of the firn?»* plenipotentiaries are named here) wmrd;wl ll'l-";‘l and v smrd;ymmorn— {agreed upon the following articles: ing. Police have requestes e ar- | rest of a suspect, who is also wanted | Will Arbitrate Disputes. ‘or the taking of an automobile. Part 1, article 1—All disputes of Emma R. Potz, 311 C street, told |every kind between Germany and the police of the loss of a handbag | Czechoslovakia with regard to which Brig. . ! . Germany and Czechoslovakia ~ontaining $9 in cash and a watch valued at $35. She said‘the bag was taken from her arm while in a de- the parties are in conflict as their re- spective rights, and which it may not be possible to settle amiably by the partment store yesterday. normal methods of diplomacy, shall Mamie Rohn, 2811 Rivermount ave- | be submitted for decision either to an 1we, Lynchburg, Va., reported the arbitral tribunal or to the Permanent oss of a pocketbook wvatch valued at $60 and $15 in mon- ny. The theft was committed in the waiting room at Union Station. | GEN. KU IN MOSCOW. | the past. Chinese Revolutionary Leader Con-| Disputes for the settlement of which a special procedure is laid down fop Wik Eoviet Siewiin. in other conventions in force between MOSCOW, October 20 (P).—Gen. | the high contrating parties shall be Kan-Men, Chinese revolutionary | Settled in conformity with the provi- der and head of the Cantonese;Sions of those conventions. . arrived vesterday to confer with | _Article 2 —Before any resort is Soviet officlals on political, cconomic | Made to arbitral procedure or to pro- and military matters. | cedure before the Permanent Court He told newspaper men he intended | ©f International Justice, the dispute to remain In Russia three or four May, by agreement between the months. { parties, be submitted with a view to | amicable settlement, to a permanent Gen. Ku was one of the collabora- | international commission styled the tors of the late Sun Yat Sen and is, permanent concillation commission, <ald to be an ardent advocate of a|constituted in mccordance with the lose rapprochement between China | present treaty. and Soviet Russia. | Article 3.—1In the.gase of a dispute; ] | down hereafter. It is agreed that the | disputes referred to above include in | particular those mentioned in article {13 of the covenant of the League of | Nations. The provision does not apply | to disputes arising out of events prior | to the present treaty and belonging to containing a | Court of International Justice, as laid | least by a two-thirds majority, decides that the League of Nations insures sufficient protection to the high con- tracting parties; the treaty shall cease to have effect on the expira- tion of a period of one year from such decision. § Dominion Not Bound. Article 8—The present treaty shall the British dominions, or upon In- dia, unless the government of such dominion, or of Indla, signifies its ac- ceptance thereof. Article 10—The present treaty shall | be ratified, and the ratifications shall chives of the League of Nations 'as soon as possible. It shall enter into force as soon as all the ratifications have been deposited, and Germany has become a member of the League. of Nations. The present treaty, done in a sin- gle copy, will be deposited In the ar- | the secretary general will be request- ed to tranemit certified coples to each of the high contracting parties. In faith whereof, the above-men- tioned plenipotentiaries have signed | the present treaty. Done at Locarno |the 16th of October, 1925. Luther | Stresemann, Emile Vandervelds, A. | Briand, Austen Chamberlain, Benito Mussolini. Agree rbitrate Differences the occasion of which, according to the municipal law of one of the | parties, falls within the competence of the national courts of such party, the matter in dispute shall not be submit- ted to the procedure laid down in the present treaty until a judgment with final effect has been pronounced, withig a reasonable time, by the com- petent national judicial authority. Conciliation Commission. Article 4.—The permanent concilia- tion commission mentioned in article 2 shall be composed of five members, Who shall be appointed as follows, that is to say: The high contracting parties shall each nominate a com- missioner chosen from among their respective nationals and shall appoint by common agreement the three other commissioners from among the na- tionals of third powers; those three commissioners must be of different nationalities, and the high contracting parties shall appoint the president of the commission from among them, the commissioners are appointed for three years, and their mandate is renewable, their appointment shall continue until their replacement, and in any case until the termination of the work in hand at the moment of the expiry of their mandate. Vacancies which may | occur as a result of death, resignation lor any other cause shall be filled | within the shortest possible time in ) the manner fixed for the nominations. | Article 5.—The permanent concilia: |tion commission shall be constituted within three months from the entry into force of the present conventions if the nomination of the commission- ers to be appointed by common agree- ment should not have taken place within the said period, or, in the case of the filling of a vacancy within three months from the time when the seat falls vacant, the president of the Swiss Confederation shall, in the ab- sence of other agreement, be requested to make the necessary appointments. Informing Commission. Article 6.—The permanent concllia- tion commission shall be informed by means of a request addressed to the president by the two parties acting in agreement or, in the absence of such agreement, by one or other of the par- ties. The request, after having given a summary account of the subject of the dispute, shall contain the invita- tion to the commission to take all nec- fmpose no obligation upon any of | be deposited at Geneva in the ar-| chives of the League of Nations, and | contracting parties, each of which shall contribute in equal share. Article 16—In the event of no amic- able agreement being reached before | the permanent conciliation commis- ston, the dispute shall be submitted by means of a special agreement| either of the Permanent Court of In-| ternational Justice, under the con- ditions and according to the pro-| cedure laid down by its statute, or| to an arbitral tribunal under the con- ditions and according to the pro-| cedure laid down by The Hague con- | { vention of October 18. 1907, for the ! pacific settlement of international! disputes. If the parties cannot agree on the terms of the special agreement |after a month's notice, one or either | of them may bring the dispute before | the Permanent Court of International Justice by means of an application, Part 2, Article 17—All questions on which the German and Czechoslo- vakian governments shall differ with- | {out being able to reach an amicable | solution by means of the normal methods of diplomacy, the settlement | of which cannot be attained by means | of a judicial decision as provided | in Article 1 of the present treaty, and for the settlement of which no pro- cedure has been laid down by other | conventions in force between the par- tles, shall be submitted to the per-| manent conciliation commission, whose duty it shall be to propose to the parties an acceptable solution and in any case to present a report. The procedure laid down in articles 6-15 of the present treaty shall be applicable. General Provisions. Article 18—If the two parties have not reached an agreement within a month from the termination of the {labors of the permanent concillation commission, the question shall, at the request of either party, be brought before the council of the League of Nations, which shall deal with it in accordance with article 15 of the covenant of the league. General provisions. any case, and particu tion on which the parties differ arises out of acts already committed or on the point of commission, the concilia- tion commission, or, if the latter has not been notified thereof, the arbitral tribunal or the Permanent Court of International Justice, acting in ac- cordance with article 41 of its statute, | shall lay down within the shortest pos- sible time the provisional measures to be adopted. It shall similarly be the duty of the council of the League of Natlons, if the question is brought be- fore it, to insure that suitable provi- slonal measures are taken. The high contracting parties undertake, respec- tively, to accept such measures, to ab- stain from all meayures likely to have a repercussion przjudicial to the exe- cution of the decision or to the { West Washington Baptist Church, 3060 Q street, announced toduy that Dr. E. Dudiey, evangelist, lecture to women only on the subjec “The Love of a Man for a at the church this afternoon Mexico City is being connected with American telephone lines by a ctreuit through Laredo LAUREL ENTRIES FOR TOMORRO! FIRST 2.year-ols Manueie Cobra . periine e, 31,400 Manch Zeod *Dcnarita Buttereup Haze Teluride . . Princess Apple SECIND RACE all ages: 1 mile. True Boy Brown Stout Relle of Ba Profiteer . tAudiey Farm entry THIRD RACE—Purse, $1.300 and up: 6 furlongs Midinette 104 Mungo 111 Sa i Rosario 103 Real tFranconia 100 14, E.. Widener entry OURTH RACE —Purse, $1.300 year-olds. 51z furlonks 106 *Flapper G Pay Gt Jimmy' Brown. . *Taruhelm *Grotto tCapt. M, Allunieur, - 1Gatewood 3-year-olds Arvist claiming K 13 FIFTH bure handicap: miles Prince Homlet . 9% Wheatatick Harrovian 108 Sir Leonid SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1.300: 3-year-olds and up: 14 milek. 106 112 106 Bramton 118 | Modo 113 SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.500; 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile. . 105 Contract 103 *Secreher 100 Loy Malapert 109 Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast Bladens- up: 1% Drumbeat claim- CLoen Ambassador 105 SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury or by the council of 1408 H ST. N. W, ations, and in general | to abstain frgm any sort of action whatsoever which may aggravate or extend the dispute. Articl® 20. The present treaty con- tinues applicable as between the high contracting parties even when other powers are also interested in the dis- pute. Article 21. The present treaty, which is in conformity with the cove- jnant of the League of Nations, shall not in any way affect the rights and obligations of the high contracting parties as members of the League of Nations, and shall not be interpreted as restricting the duty of the league to take whatever actlon may be deem- ed wise and effectual to safeguard the peace of the world. Article 22. The present treaty shall be ratified. Ratifications shall be de- posited at Geneva with the League of Nations at the same time as the rati- fications of the treaty concluded this day between Germany, Belgium, France, Great Britain and Italy. It shall enter into and remain in force New Chevy Chase Homes 41st & Legation Streets (2 Blocks West of Conn. Ave.) An inspection will convince you that these new semi-de- tached brick homes are the best investment in home values today. You are cordially invited to inspect these homes today be- tween 9 am. and 9 p.m. will | claiming ; ssary measures with a view to under the same conditions as the gaid at an amicable settlement. IF the ne |treaty. The present treaty, done in a quest emanates from only one of the,Single copy, shall be deposited in the parties, notification -thereof shall be,archives of the League of Nations, the made without delay to the other party. | Secretary-general of which shall be re- Article 7.—Within 15 days from the [ quested to transmit certified copies to date when one of the high contracting | each of the high contracting parties. parties shall have brought a dispute ! Locarno, October 16, 1926, L.H.SMALL & CO. BUILDERS—REALTORS MAIN 6861 925 15th St. NW. l C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 1925 AMUSEMENTS GAYETY—"La Revue Parisienne.” ‘This week’s show at the Gayety The- ater has a startling title, but the show itself does not require the use of shock absorbers. The production is staged by Ed Shafer and offers the usual run of episodes and specialties, some good and others not so good. Harry Evanson, who has a facial make-up that resembles one of Balli- eft's wooden soldlers, is the comedian, and he {s good. Harry Pepper is the second string comedian. Ruth Gibbs has the best voice of the singers and wears a different costume with ecach song. Marie Oliver has a peculiar style of singing, and, in addition, plays an accordion, which latter accomplish- ment must be taken for granted, for very few of the notes got through the barrage laid_down by the orchestra last night. They might just as well | show moving pictur~s of her playing. Alline Rogers and Jean Carr have a number of songs and dances A good specialty, far too short, Is the singing of Ken Christy, who has a &ood bass volce. Some pleasing rongs are sung als a quartet composed of Ruth Gibl ‘Red” Colonna, Paul Orth and Ken Christy. Joe Forte keeps the show moving as “stralght" | {man. The chorus is well costumed and made up for the most part of voungsters, MUTUAL— “Happy Happy Hours. Hours” at the Mutual| Theater this week offers more laughs | than Florida has real estate salesmen. | Its standard of entertainment renders | it difficult for subsequent troupes to match-—and the entire performance is | s clean as a new pin Two comedians of ability, Arthur Mayer and Jim Carlton, had the audi- ence last night laughing continually, their best effort—incidentally the best seen at the Mutual this year— being a courtroom scene, in which the pom pous judge, voluble attorneys, the | &leeping he seductive witness, | of bludgeon and promis of pistols, comedy, | ¢ their innir ant Wolfe hares st Lalor, int nd worthy effort. 155 firl pathos—a | Br with songs t roles persing with at the piano. Norma | whose soul de- | ncopation. Eve < in songs, while rounds out the con demure miss it seems, is Ivh Butler also pl Madlyn Worth | tinzent. 'THOMAS W. BUCKEY DIES; FOUGHT IN CIVIL WAR | { Was Prominent in Civic and Fra-| ! ternal Circles of Capital—Fu- neral to Be Thursday. Thomas W | eran, and w FRALIAY Bucke il War vet dely k in civic and here, died at res fornia street, yester. o lineal descendant | neer settler of 2 Virginia. r with the o forces. He was a member Assoctation of Oldest Inhabit- ayette Chapter, Royal Centennial Lodge, A M was married twice Miss Louisa Clemso; les Town. W. Va., and as Co a Turner orge Ccunty, Va. He | was the of Col. Mervyn C. Buckey, U. S. A, retired, and Mrs i . Tor wite of Maj. Tor | plo of the ants, { Arch Mason. No. 14, F. Mr. Bucke first wife was Packett of Char his second wife ith of K Funeral services will be held at the residence at 5 o'clock Thursday afte | noon. Interment will be at Charles Town, W. Va., Friday afternoon at 3 | e'clock, under’ Masonte wuspioes. \REPORT EXPECTED | ON DELAY IN HEATING | | School Authorities Believe There Has Been Undue Delay at West- emn High School. t Woman Supt. of Schools Frank.W. Ballou is expected to report to the Board of ation tomorrow on the delay of | teamfitters in connccting the heating | pparatus at Western High School More than a weak has passed since the work of connecting ths radiators {In the old bullding with the heating | plant In the new addition was started, and school officials were notified to- day by Principal Elmer S. Newton that the old portion of the school probably would not be ready for use | before the beginning of next week. School authorities believe there has been an undue delay in the work. At one time last week, it was said, only two steamfitters were on the job. Six | ditlon of each is serfous. l1x in a erftical conditic | Maj. the | & THREE BADLY HURT IN TWO COLLISIONS Two Men on Truck Injured in Crash With Street Car—Boy Hit in Street. Two traffic collisions produced th serious injuries and a minor one today. One resulted in an arrest. Herbert Holman, colored, 28, of 417 New York avenue, and Roscoe Mor- rison, colored, 23, of 2329 G street, were seriously hurt when a truck in which they were riding was In a collision with a street car at Con- necticut avenue and Porler street. The crash almost demolished the au- tomobile and put a big dent in the front end of the street car. Edward Holman, colored, of 944 Twenty-sixth street, driver of the truck, was not hurt, but James E. Johnson, motorman of the street car, sustained cuts about the hands and legs from flying glass. Ile was treated at the office of Dr. Robert Beal, 1318 Nineteenth street. Herbert Holman and Morrison were removed to Emergency Hospital in| the ambulance, where it was found | that Holman had sustained a frac- | ture of the =pine, a broken right leg | and head injuries. Morrison was | found to have received a fracture of the pelvis and is believed to be suffer ing from internal injuries. The con- Clarence Steiner af | was struck by an | ted by George Jack- | orida avenue while | crossing the intersection of Ninth | and G streets. The child sustained | a possible fracture of the skull and | n at Emergency | Hospital. Juckson was arrested for investigation. and is being held at | the first precinct pending the outcome | of the boy's injuries. Eight-year-old Riverdale, Md. automobile ope: son of 12 'POLICE TRANSFERS ORDERED BY CHIEF Hesse Makes Changes Force Which Will Take Effect Tomorrow. in Seven transfers of pol ordered today by Maj Hesse, superintenden ve tomorrow morni Because of his kno conditions and gen with traffic procedure, Jan was relleved from duty driver at the first ferred to the Tra 3 as an examiner. change was made on the recommendation of In-| pector Brown, in charge of the | Traffic Bureau | er changes are : o £ i rivate Leroy m_duty as mi fourth precinct and duty at the first net reen, fou relieved e duty h pre nsferred recinet William J. Cunningham duty as examiner at Tr: Burcau and transfi precinct for foot duf Private John A th fr cinct for bicycle duty at the fourth | precinct. Private Forrest L. Magruder re. ileved from foot duty at the first pre. cinct und assigned to duty as patrol | driver at the same precinct. | WHOLE were at work today, however. When the weather became too cold | for the pupils in the old portion of the | building last week the student body | was divided into two sections, one sec- | tion attending each day in the new ! addition, where the heating apparatus is_in operatl, New Homes—Easy Terms 1116 to 1126 Neal St. N.E. 9 Sold—3 Left—Act Quick! Best Values in This Desirable Location Near car lines, Catholic and Public Schools. Containing 6 large rooms, tiled bath, hot. water heat, electfic lights: large breakfast and sleeping porches. Lots 150 ft. to 20 ft. alley. Cellar under entiro house. Sta. tionary wash trays. (Open until 8 P.M.) Any Broker Owner and Builder JAS. C. NEALON Linc. 5003—1000 Eye St. N.E. MR. MOTORIST When your gears shriek, stop the damage and restore normal conditions by filling the gear boxes of - your Motor Car or Truck with EBONITE. It will put those whimper- ing, grinding transmission or differential gears to sleep. You won't even get a whis- per out of them, and you'll save repair bills. ) Buy with your mind mads 3P, Domasd EBONITE. ‘ake no substitute. At dealers in five-pound cans, and at service stations from . the KBONITE checker-board prmsmd ___ oump oniy. EBONITE (IT's SHREDDFD OIL S-W House Paints $4.10 ca. NYou paint for protec- tion as well as for looks, when Sherwin - Williams Paints go on your home. They're pennant that have never been dis- placed in Quality, Dura- bility and Covering Power. fiMost colors are $4.10 gal. (white and shutter green cost a little more). WINDOW GLASS —Auto Glass and Glass Tops for Tables cut to order. winners DYER FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES RAYERSON OILWORKS - COLUMRIA " 734 Thirteenth St. relieved | fcemun, | neferred to foot | to foot duty at | Davis, transferred | 7 bicycle duty at the second pre- | DEBRODESNSHNE DR WHTE ASSERTS ISt. Elizabeth’s Head Testi- fies in Hearing Seeking Lawyer’s Freedom. Dr. William A. White, superinter ent of the Government Hospital fo the Insane, testifying at the habeus corpus hearing before Juetice Williar Hitz of the District Supreme Cour for the release of George V. de Brode: charged with the murder of his mother, Frances G. de Brodes, de clared that the petitioner is subject 1o epileptic_seizures and is not men tally sound and should not be re leased. Attorney Wilton J. Lambert for the petitioner on cross-examination read to the allenist excerpts from books of Dr. Frederick Tice, professor of med! cine at the University of Ilinois, and Dr. M. W. Ireland, Surgeon General of the United States, in which it was sct forth that Julius Caesar, Napoleon Mahomet and Lord on suffered from epilepsy, and asked the doctor if he would sa these notables were in sane. Dr. White answered, “Not ur ess they had been adjudicated. That ia the only kind of insanity, which is a legal term. We have mental ill nesses in great varlety Cites Complex “The human being,” continued 1 White, “is infinitely complex, an epilepsy s infinitely complex and gen eralities may not be applied to par dcular ca: Because Byron ma) have had epsy it does not follow that every epileptic can write Byronic poetry At -the conclusion of the examina tion of Dr. White Mr. Lambert asked permission to call out of turn I 1 Hitr, judge of Police Court, who w anxious to return to his court. Judge Hitt said he had known De Brode: for 15 vears and had acted as com- mittee of his estate from 13923 to March, 1 e had frequently visit «d the petitioner at St. Elizabeth’s and had conversed with him. He declared De Brodes ane as any one’” ex d the epfleptic seiz . e h Agreed With Jury. d he 1t the jall within a week & nd that he then consid He was not adjudged ater by a jury. the prosecutor asked Judge Hit he disagreed with the verdict o but the judge said he did if John E. Lind and Dr. Nolan Lewls, both connected with St. Eliza beth’s, testified that in their opinion De Brodes is not sane and should not be released. Horning tried to introduce evidence concel ng the killing, but on « tion by Lambert it was exclude Dr Colored Veteran Gets Clemency. Justice Jennings Bailey, in C colored, a veteran o w0 attempted to sof 000 butiding court imposed a sentence of at Occoquan, and suspended its execu. tion during the good behavior of the recused. Carr admitted that he made the attempt when he had become irri- tated at the refusal of his claim for compensation. He was represented by Attorney James A. O'Shea. give them the 2012 Asphalt Paint, $2.10 c. A coat of Valdura will lengthen the usefulness of your foof indefinitely. A tarless, pure asphalt paint that neither cold nor heat affects. {Black Valdura is $2.10 per gallon —red, brown and green Valdura are slightly higher. WOOD STAINS amels, Floor Wax and all such Fall furbishing-up sup- plies at Economical "Prices. D. C. DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, MURPHY VAR- NISH CO. AND OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINT PRODUCTS. BROTHERS INCORPORATED Paints for Every Purpose Phone Frank. 8325