Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1925, Page 9

THI STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., [ENR[][H H]RESEES ijI;EG’LAR FELLERS—They Sound the Same, But They’re Not. EVENING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925. 9 (Copyright. 1925, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine. T ets Mark Bae 0. 5 Tor O .. COURT ENTRY, Debates Issue With Darrow.} Latter Holds Tribunal Valueless. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON. , December 12 —United States: or Irvine L.| Lenroot of Wiscons trance of the Permanent Col ernational Justice in a st night with Clarence 1 | wyer, who oppose yunds that it was not worth the - ing made Mr. Darrow decls World Court, which m is gotten up t League of Na however, mai was absolute States into the independent of the atter body paid th World repre: stitutio ur arbitrat even if we were salaries. 1 can't as seriously as I wi could give sake of end “I believe i like to end wa averybody so stead act. Tt v sober by t themselves. I would by good fellowship a between the that {t can neve way.” Lenroot Opens Debate Senator Lenr: said the court by an opinion in a disy sia, and Pc cil of the sively its ir The “refusal, he covenant of the Le: a part of its jurisdiction. fact is that article 36 of the te expressly provides that the j tion of the | court comprises all which the | parties refer to it a ters spe- clally provided for in treaties and con- ventions in force. request fo ter that 1% s it, therefore, statute, the court render such opinions. diction is mnot confined te advisory opinfons to the Nations. “If the United Britain should e in it provide th request an advis court as to the interp: claims in the tr without questior case as h “The statute es is complete in itsel stitution of the court. It can no i our Congress can exercise powers not conferred upon it by the Constitution.” FINDS USE OF TEAR GAS FOR DEFENSE GROWING | Is Proving Valuable Ally Against Criminals, Declares Dr. Charles H. Herty. By the Associated Pr NEW YOR! zas is prov combating crim hold-up men, Dr. president o the Chemical Manufacturi said vesterday in his open at the annual meeting of the clation. | Dr. Herty gle between two differen tems is « phase of the domit of world trade between Germany the United “We mercial : other 1, not ‘pro- kS tietpation Dr. Herty quantities cals were the past 1 COUPLE WED ON SHIP. Proposal Radioed to Midocean Brings Marriage. SOUTHAMPTON ber 12 (P).—A wi 10 a young Arn steamer in mid- ican at Cherbgu ceptance and couple. riage of the It was John L. Stewart of Detroit, | who sent the message to Miss Cath- erine Forbes of Portland, Ore., who was on board the Leviathan. “Will you marry me on the Levi-| athan?” said the message. came back the reply. Mr. Stewart joined the Leviathan at Ch and, while the vessel was comi Southampton, he and were married by Capt. T fart- Jey of the steamer. The captain had breakfast served in his cubin. and also surprised the couple by produc ing a wedding cake for their bhenefit he fourth m /A ONCLE N\ SALKALY AL~ HAD [IN TS0 EAT. 'R EVEN W. C. HANSON NAMED HEAD |NAVY OFFICER KILLS SELF.IACCIDENT PREVENTION OF THRIFT WEEK WORK | pespondency over marital mim-| AIM OF LABOR SECRETARY culty Blamed. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Elected Ac Chairman Committee to Succeed F. P. H. Siddons, Who Is Il | Urges Creation of Labor Safety Division in Bureau to Seek State Legislation. in the Creation of a division of labor uiting service here. | safety in the Bureau of Labor Statis with | ties of the Labor Department to bring 1o uniformity State leglslation along of Capt accident prevention lines was urged coach at V ol : today by Secretary Davis. was . graduate e U - The fact that industrial accidents G IIE select {he permanent chalr ||MInnesota, L Mra. sing a lo8s of wages for one day | Corrine MeClos 1, Cincin- | or more in 1923 were practically two the thro: ficlent en in Mr. Davis s: At the same time le explained new system of alfen inspectior | which he sald would prov | and should facilltate immigrants who passed in every way admissible Women recently participated in dents 23,000 were fatal, should be suf- asis upon the importance & THE RIGHEST PRICED oy BUTCHER IN TOWN 60 THERE! district under- 1 will run about TENNESSEE COMPANY PLANS BIG ADDITIONS ! Expenditures of U. S. Steel Sub d sid ex | amination abroad and \were found jupon check at time of arrival to be | sidiary Expected to Run 1to Millions 1 ore and coal mines F i e . BIR / Assigned to New Jersey. Wl 7 Second Lieut. William L. McPher n. Coast Corps, at Fort s, Va n detailed in the to its prope: debate in the Russian Pariiament for |into millions. nati, recently « the campaig vesterday are » Jeading « the cit® have a committee in the Urges Cost of Living Study. f st of living study | 1 emploves was | s today in a ri ad Labor Board h handles railway wage disputes e report said the board never had appropriations t prmance of its func hone Main A Very Desirable Aparimeut for Rent The Dresden 2226 Conn. Ave. John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. | 820 17th St. N.W. ey Special 9-Hour Service Our Phone us up to 9 p.n. or shop with “Betty” at 607 12th st. n.w. We call and deliver at the hour you desire. Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware the capital and nation. Established 1802 A harmless and effective gargl ito dissolve two “Bryer Tablet: | Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of | water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. | Be sure you use only the genuine irin, marked with the , which can be had Bageg.-"l:abl.ots ¢ Aspirin The'Bayer Cmu'ronrfirnnuim TM_» | | Il + Blue Plate Lunch, 50c Luncheon, 75¢ Dinner, $1 and $1.25 Room and bath, $50 and §55. Room' and bath, fur., $57.50, $62.50. Room and bath, complete hotel service, $75 mo. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 with bath. Large room, large bath, electric stove, BURLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave., at Thomas Circle Main Rooms in Annex, $1.50 to $2 Day \‘-V- INVAVAVAV DY, {and a half million. and of such acci- the first time. as to the contemplated exy METSTRANM RN Practical Biftgas G TIME vs. OPPORTUNITY The Race Is On—Who'll Win? TIME is getting short indeed and will soon be at the “end of its rope.” Christmas is but ten shopping days off and will be upon us before we know it. Procrastination is the thief of time and many of us are prone to let opportunities pass by. The busy pre-Christmas shopping days are a time when opportunity plays a big part in the fill- ing of gift needs—a time when it is the part of good wisdom to seize your opportunities ahead of the last-minute rush and scramble. With Christmas then but ten shopping days away, does it not behoove all of us to act at once? From every viewpoint this great store stands out as the logical shopping center for gifts of the practical sort. Every department of- fers its generous quota of suggestions that serve as a boon to the per- plexed—an eye-opener to even those who might have thought they had solved the gift question to their entire satisfaction—for no matter what member of the family—or for the home itself—our store is overflow- ing with practical gift things that will amaze vou in their diversity of selection—their value—utility—and practicability. And back of all is a friendly, courteous service, without which all would go for naught. From the smallest stock boy up to the big boss, our entire personnel is inspired with that cheery Yuletide spirit that radiates helpfulness and good will. Be sure to gift shop. this week LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E _BY GENE BYRNES |BUILDING COLLAPSE %FATAI. T0 ONE WORKER iDesperntev Efforts Result in Res- cue of Seven Bruised and Battered Employes By the Associat Where can 1 find beautiful gifts? |ORIENTAL BAZAAR Open Evenings 1205 Pa. Ave. N W W0