Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 16

NALARIA [SFOUND 2 } TO CHECK PARESIS Treatment Which Produces “Artificial Disease™ Is Step Toward a Cure. By wie Assoclated Press CHICAGO, November 27. vatients suffering from paresis, or softening of the brain. with malaria 1o check the paresis has been tried Infecting | work who wants it, an Galloping Days. -—— e In old Punktown things are boom- ing, never were the times so good, and no pessimists are glooming, weeping as they knock on wood. Everything is up and coming, trade xrows better «very. day,. mills and factories are humming, all- the .folks are making hay. Punktown boasts her boom and flaunts it,-she enjoys 4 gorgeous time; every man has the wages are sublime. People wha were lately busted, profiting from lessons stern, surely now may well be trusted to put kopecks in an urn. They have known want's bitter meaning, heard the landlord’s hymn of hate; they ‘have seen the bailiff leaning, with his summons, on the gate. Long with sorrow they were lodging, and they THE: EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, *|SAY RULING DEFEATS ENDS OF JUSTICE Federal Trade Commission Mi- nority Comments on Refusal to Disclose Files and Records. Two members of the Federal Trade Commission, Thompson and Nugent, revealed today their objection to a majority decision refusing to give the Attorney General access to files and records which had been voluntarily de- livered to it during an investigation, without the “express consent’ of the respondent involved. The ruling which was effective January 16 and has been followed in a number of cases, was held by the dissenting com- missioners to be against the public in- terest, not warranted by any provision of the Federal Trade Commission act, and tended to hinder, delay, and de- feat the ends of justice. The rule was established when a ma- Jority of the commission voted not to glve the then Attorney General Stone access to certain records concerning the Aluminum Co. of America in which Secretary Mellon was a stock- holder. The records were given to the D. 0, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925. commission during the inquiry of household furnishings industries asked by the Senate. The Aluminum Co. was charged in the commission’s port with holdlng a “monopolistic position” and with having “apparent!: engaged in various practices forbidden by ‘a judicial decree under the -Sher- man act.” The dissenting opinion quotes one of the majority members of the commis- sion.as saying in a speech at St. Louls that the ruling was adopted to let the “business men of the country know that when we usk them for informa- tion, such information is for usalone,” and “we want them to understand that thereafter the Federal Trade Com- mission 18 not going to be & sort of smelling committee or a detective agency for any other department of the Government.” ~ Their objection; to the ruling, the dissentegs declared, was that it gives, in largé measure, immunity from prosecation to, and makes of the com- mission a place of sanctuary, a haven of refuge for, every company, corpora- tion and assoclation in ihe country which violates sections 1, 2 and 3 of the Sherman act and, when investi- gated by the commission, delivers to it all incriminating evidence in its Licked at the Start. ‘ } From the Los Angeles Times. A negro was up in Santa Ana police court as a witness before the late Judge Cox, whose name was more or less of a terror to the uninitiated. “Sam,” sald the judge gravely, “do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth?” “Yassir, if you all insists.” “Very well, Sam. Now what have you to say for yourself?” “Well, judge,” stammered ' Sam, “wid all dem limitations you hab jest put on me, Ah reckon Ah's tongue- | WHY BUY INFERIOR, WE HAVE SUPERIOR 20% to 309 Savings Inlaid, nllljflodflp and Plain noleum SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. Wholesale and Retail 937 H Street N.W. Main 10293 LINOLEUM knew the world's disdain when mis- fortune kept them dodging creditors in street and lane. Now that Punk- town's brisk and breezy, money grow- ing on her shrubs, now _that earnning coin is easy, they will salt some down in tubs. So you'd think, but you're a stranger to our merry Punktown ways; when this boom succumbs to danger, there'll be droves of busted jays. They are blowing all they're earning, with-no thought of travail past, wasting coin at every turning, throwing rubles to the blast. When this Punktown boom goes kit- M8Y | ing, mark the hosts of busted ; e for 2 &iVeN | scores who flourish at this Writing Tyt | Will be down and out agatn. Now the spendthrift is behaving like a jingled plutocrat; talk to him of thrift and saving, and he'll throw bricks at vour hat. out here. Dr. Sydney Kuh, psychia- trist at Rush Medical, College of the University of Chicago, announced ves- terday Increasing.our Facilities and broadening our Service— We pride ourselves in this announcement—it proves our theory that THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR WASHINGTONIANS. Through our policies of holding strictly to the BEST QUALITIES IN DIAMONDS—the finest qualities of TIMEPIECE MANUFACTURE—THE BEST KNOWN QUALITIES OF NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED FAMOUS JEWELRY and THE FOREMOST IN THE TALKING MACHINE AND RADIO WORLD—we feel that we have en- joyed an unusual growth. OUR SERVICE MUST BE EXTENDED—WE HAVE TAKEN A THIRD STORE—uwe invite you to visit us in our new location. » said, The ex: , ‘We Announce the formal I e Just Take This hope to effect f R S . Pillow Case For Instance atment, which produces an in the patient, is wresis, which thus 10 be incurable, has checked Al disease’ for * has been f ed, Dr. Kuh | be brought | temporarily and may e pa v tol- erance to quinine, for the quinine is| 'y to check the malaria. In death might result sooner | win than from paresis. Ex- | periments in Burope with inocula tion with the (Copyright. 1925, hat our s are not as We cannot We can only hope to pro- e and fulness. And this east, a step forward In view itter futility which has at- deal with this dis- of the tended efforts to ease in the past. CLAIMS PROFITEERING BY HARD COAL MEN American Fair Trade League De- scribes Alleged Practices for YOU have a pair of prized pillows. Per- haps the feathers in' them are costly. Maybe the ticking is high-priced too, like the “ticking” of a jcwele\{ wrist watch. You want those pillows to be cleaned, but you not only want them washed where Washington’s Which Consumer Pays. By the Associated Press. NEW K. November 7. Trade Leagu atement charging ain unnamed anthracite opers are profiteering at the expense of the | consumer by adding unnecessary links to the distributi s | “As the result ¢ investigation.” the siatement s now have evidence of manipu through such means as transferring ownerstip of coal at the mouth of the | mine to a distributing company, which |, iscriminates between dealers and re ndependent | laundry reputation guarantees good work —but where the same feathers will come back in the same ticking. The feathers are washed right in the original pillow- case at Tolman. The washing is done by our own special method. The pillow gets fluffy, light, soft to the cheek—new all through for you. It's so eco- nomical—50c each; $1.00 pair. third Chas. Schwartz & Son Store 9 14th St In the Heart of Just in Time for Financial XMAS SHOPPING B HIPIBIPICTTOPPODDDD DR DODDD DB NORTHWEST On 14¢h Street Above G s to sell to many reputable firms highest standing, referring them to still another company, which takes | another profit and the head of which is closely related to the stock own-| ership inte which not | ly the parent comps the transportation com the other companies t the | coal passes on it the mine to the hous i ““The sult of this ation is that retail distributors are forced to pay and to pass on to their customers a much higher price than if the coal were handled by usual commercial | methods.” Phone Franklin 71. % B . The Perfect HUNDRED S\, Wy, $100 worth of real dia- NZ Z mond value—PERFECT— S and a rare gem. One that will “steadily increase in THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. G BB DS o A very dainty Wrist Watch. UNUSUALLY LOW PRICED and GUARAN- TEED dependable! 16 jewels, 14- kt. white gold filled case, beauti- fully engraved. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL IF YOU LIKE! $1 Cash—$1 Weekly B value,”and™ene which is sure to givda source of TR A T SO, pleasure to any wearer. 3100,00“ 3 Here is & beautiful Chas. Schwartz PERFECT Diamond Ring in an exquisite 18-kt. solid white gold mounting. A real $75 00 o value. The low terms for such $1 Cash—S$1 Weekly quality make it easy to own! DRDDOOEDE High-grade movement. Hand- somely ergraved 14-KT. SOLID GOLD CASE:_Another outstand- ing Charles Schwartz value. SEE IT BY ALL MEANS, .. .. ; 33 5.00 81 Cash—$1 Weekly The man’s Watch — 15-jewel [ = T George Washing- I I > b ton Truthful Time Teller—ELGIN, a thin model that is as appealing to the eve as it is a remarkable time- plece. 207 | NG / 3 & 3 MEN—here’s a Strap Watch value that positively can’t be beat. See them tomorrow. Luminous dials. VERY USEFUL and D DI = s “MARVELQUS" is the proper word to describe this value! Three full-cut dia- monds, mounted in a charming 18- kt. solid gold, hand-pierced mounting @ DG 2 X DINDE $1 Weekly g - =] A WORD SHOE VALUES alioui the EXTRAORDINARY . NEW STORE the SALE PRICE that Due to the rush of the holiday season— D features this one-day : and in order that we display our wares in time for Christmas shopping—we have not been able to make the usual preparations in so far as fixtures and arrangements are disposal of Values Extraordinary. Styles, sizes, shades and finishes almost innumerable from which fo make selection. ) $1 Cash—$1 Weekly § INITIAL $1PAYMENT An added advantage. You have the benefit of the Chas. Schwarts & Son easy payment plan as well as high quality at a low price. ‘Tomorrow morning we put on sale—at both stores—a wonder- ful assemblage of high quality ladies’ shoes— among them Patrician, Red Cross, Steadfast, Peacock and some of the best Brooklyn makes—that sold orig- inally at many times 1847 ROGERS’ SILVER—26 pieces, sectionally plated. A very thoughtful and OGERS, “a nationally known, $22.40 famous make, in a handsomely appointed chest ractical gift suggestion. 1847 $1 Cash—$1 Weekly L. 7 concerned. After Christmas, however, we will remodel the entire appointments of display and general appearance. THER XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Shaving'Sets as low as.. 55-00 Pearls, Richelieu, Bluebird $5.00 and Navarre, as low as. i Ih NI, HOSIERY SALE Kayser and Onyx $2.85 Grade Service Weight Silk Hosfery, in Black, White, Brown and Gray ...... il Vanity Cases and Compacts, ster. .g, sil- ver plated and gold filled, as $2 00 . low as Cigarette Cases, sterling silver $2.00 $2.00 Clocks, Seth Thomas and other famous makes, as low as.. $5.00 Cuff Battons, Tie Clasps, Scarf Pins, Dress Sets, Bar Pins, Brooches, Cuff Pins, Sautoirs, Lockets, Chains, Emblems. and plated and gold filled, as Kodaks and Brownies make an ideal gift. As low as...... Wathits \ 708 7th Street 709 14th Street 3123 M Street Georgetown