Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1925, Page 12

TIiE EVENING STAR, \\'\\‘lll\'(i'l'fl\ 10 R0 R MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925, ITALY VOTES TO SEIZE I’ROPERTY FATHER SHANDELLE RlTES OF ANTI-NATIONAL }L\PA’I‘R[A’]‘LS Oemxemwn U. Dean, Priest fo» 00 T Years, Laid to Rest. CURPS PRUP[]SEI] Citizens Abroad Who Act Against Countrv to Lose| ,,T:,’k‘,‘,f,“.‘;,Z',f,,"‘,’n"r e | 1 it and Possessions in Native Land—Deputies Give sl e Premier Greater Lamudc- in Authority. post-graduate dean at Georgetown | University, who died last Friday after 60 years In the Jesuit order. Rey. Charles W. Lyons. S. J.. presi- Deputy Communist, asserted | dent of Georgetown, sang requiem the meas ild contribute to the | acq which was attended by the stu- sense of rebellion against Fasclsio | der Surgeon General of Army Points to Great Advantages | System Would Bring. | By the R R The Cham- her of Deputies Saturday approved the bill empowering the governm voke the citlwepship and con unbu possessions of Italimns livin when ft constuers and members of the faculty be- | sid a number of ashington clergy. nd- | Burial faculty cemetery against | on the Hilltop. endo-intellectuals-—— and renegades of the - pproved the bill Wor the prime | responsible | | 1 of to both [ and Parliai\-nt deputies further approved discussion the $100,000.000 The Chamber alsd trade quichly for - Studebaker "’MLE!'-?P!"?! Finish to insure that the ns. of an ex] nchised shall not riate who suareity in the United » ice Minister Volpi, ial exchange provision d d necessary by t on with the Morg ities of Ttalian ared that these 1 the amplest il with which | expeditions for The Social Season Full Dress and Tuxedos Suicide Deaths Lead 100¢; Virgin Wool Suits and Overcoats '35 Made to Your Measure 25 years' direct b from the mills to quote lowest p: highest quality mat. and werkmanship! % Colds That' | Develop Into Pneumoma The style, hlhc quality, tailoring values! Every Suit Silk Lined 0000800000000 000000000000000000 Topcoats and Heavy Overcoats Custom Tailored Ready to Slip On s30 00000000000 00000000000000000000 L HAAS & CO._ Merchant Tailors on the Avenue 1211 Pa. Ave. NW. J. SLOANE WASHINGTON, D. C. ° Y. W. 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Scatter Size Persian Rugs 520 -~ 825 -~ $30 ~ $35 ~ $40 A selection of fine Sarouk, Kirmanshah, Elvendi, Herat, Akbar, Chinese and other desirable Eastern Rugs are also here at prices most mterestmg to those who care to make comparisons. — = — STORE HOURS 8.00 A. M. TO 5.30 P. ML_EVERY DAY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS INCLUDING SATURDAY IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise (Carries cAn cAssurance of Satisfaction e oo [Guinersafethermakes! i | i { { | - BOTH WRONG! Dema.gogue! PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT WASHINGTON BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES 6553 OVERNMENT too often thinks of business as crooked. Business too often thinks that govern- ment is actuated only by political expediency. Both wrong! Business is 95% honest, and the popular picture of Congress is overdrawn. Why, then, so much talk of crookedness and stupidity? Because ncither understands the other. The result is mutual suspi- cion. Out of these grow unintelli- gent legislation, and resentment on the part of business. All this is bad for the country. Business, in railing at Congress and Commissions, should not lose sight of the fact that our political philosophy has brought forth a great nation. Official Washington should likewise remember that our indus- trial philosophy— individual reward for individual effort—has produced three times as much material wealth as the whole world had been able to produce up to 1776. AFTER all, our political faith and our industrial faith are pretty much the same. One takes a boy from a little farm in Vermont and raises him to the highest position in the land. Individual reward for individual effort. The other takes a Detroit me- chanic and makes him our greatest captain of industry. Individual reward for individual effort. Two great philosophies — politi- cal and industrial! They should understand each other. NATION’S BUSINESS is a magazine devoted to bringing about a better appreciation of the relations of government and business, and also a better appreciation of the problems of one industry by another. It is published in Washington by the largest business organization in the country, and is founded on the belief that anything which is not for the good of the public is not for the good of business. UIT Cussin’ Congress,” writes Representative Hoch in the December number, out today; and Willard Kiplinger forecasts what will happen to the 57 varieties of business legislation before the new Congress. Twenty industrial lead- ers give their best opinion on “What's Ahead for Business.” Such contributions make for this better understanding. Another article, “Union Labor Charts aNew Course,” hasled a high labor official to say, “It is the best interpretation of our present pciicy I have seen.” It sets forth Labor’s new attitude toward the injunction, toward management, toward wages, toward communism, toward our anti-trust laws. There are a dozen other similar articles, as well as numerous depurt- ments, all designed to make clear the business questions of today, and written as one business man talks to another. , That the value of NATION’S BUSINESS is recognized by American business men is attested by this pub- lication’s growth. The circulation one year ago was 161,020. Today it is 206,258. If you are an American business man, this is your magazine. MERLE THORPE Edntor