Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1925, Page 4

Houses For Sale and Rent J. LEO KoLB MAIN 5027 9 New York Av. 1337 Wisc'a. Av. Remember all your friends at Yuletide by selection now of ready-to-mail | Christmas Greeting Cards 7 Zary your selection with diierently designed cards for every one on your list. This is made possible by the array of colorful de- signs on displa) “Bremnamp Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street N.W. | | | selves by the covenant to recognize | | elther directly or indirectly without | EDWARDS CALLED BACK FOR PARLEY Arica Delegate {o Confer With New Administration, Chile Explains. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, December 21.— Explaining the return from Arica of Augustin~ Edwards, head of the Chilean delegation to the pieblscitary commission, the government yester- day issued the following communique: “The government has called the Chilean delegate to the plebiscitary commission to come to Santiago in order that he may get into immediate contact with the new administration and to determine autho line to be followed at Ari “The government had in mind the necessity of the president-elect. who assumes his dutles three days hence, having as soon as possible a complete impression of the plebiscitary situa- tion and the latest developments. “It is to Chile's intere: that the suspension of activities caused by the apveal shall take oply the time strictly necessary for the new gov- ernment to grasp the situation and to determine its future action.” COURT OPPONENTS ABSURD IN CLAINS, WALSH DECLARES ed from t Page.) the jurisdiction so invoked, but states not members could not be brought in their consent. “It is sald, however, that the Mon- roe doctrine may be involved in a controversy to which the United | States is not a party, and so it may. Joe MacFife Joe MacFife said “Such a life, i I don't know what , to buy my wife. Give her Evangeline Chocolates “for Christmas, Joc, cn you won't blow in quite all of your doughv ! Dappiness! Yes,sir, this new Happiness Store is most as Zood a place to save money as 4 savings bank~almost. | Anyhow, it's more fun; | that’s w}mt_cvcryonc f says who's binin. bC/.mZy~ Soda~ Tea Room | 1107 F St.,N.W. I, Wear One New Year's Eve! HERZOG Super Value TUXEDO w7 UST another example J the “WAY LOW * PRICES AT HERZOG'S it’s hard to believe that so much “Tuc-value” at $27.50. On the HERZOG BUDGET BUYI PLAN oL HE ¥ Street Ot |l | Al Nls (5~ SPOmIGE'S T Spain | Nie But such a controversy may come before the court by agreement be. tween the parties as well as through the formality of an advisory opinion. Tt may now come before the court in either way. The situation is not chanzed in any respeet by our sub scribing to the protocol. “Are' we prepared to say to the Central or South American republics | that they cannot submit their con troversies to any tribunal not of our choosing? Of course we are not. Most of them have joined the league and become subscribers to the protocol of the World Court. ““We have never heretofore felt any apprehension.” Senator Walsh said, “when any of the American republics saw fit to submit a lispute between it and a sister republic sphere, a country of other, for that matter, to a Eurcpean arbitra- tor.” Cites Past Records. enator Walsh then listed a num " of such cases, saying “Without any protest on our part, Colombia and Venezuela in 1922 arbi trated a boundary dispute through the Swiss I'ederal Board; the icted as arbitrator ia and Honduras King of England in 1 between in 1906, and in a similar capacity in a dispute between Argentine and Chile. In 1539 a dis | pute between France and submitted to the Queen of Great Brit ain as arbitrator, one between Brazil nd France in s Fed 1 Council. one between Great Brit- and Brazil in 1863 to the King of Belgium. one between Brazil in 1896 to the Ge between Rr: to the prime m one between (olon of Russia. The second case that came before the Permanent urt of Arbi tration arose out of a controvers tween Germany, Great Britai Italy on the one hand and Venezuela on the other. The arbitrators chosen were Mourawieff, masch, an Austr ssian. After suc s complete, WORKRITE Super-Power Neutrodyne A new set, of this hemi. | King of | PERFORM SMALL In the opinion of President Coolidge we need never fear that we shall not be called upon to do great things in the future, if we do small things well at the present, and it is the boys and girls who work hard at home who are sure to make the best record when they go away from home. The Executive so expressed himself in a Christmas greeting sent today to the Boy Scouts, the Lone Scouts and the 4-H Clubs, the latter being com- posed of boys and girls of the farms. The President said also that it is because of the great chance that American boys and girls have in va- rious directions that to them, more than to the vouth of any other coun- i there should be a merry Christ- President Coolidge’s greeting to these young club members follows in full: “As you are representative of the organizations of the boys and girls of America who live in or are interested in the open country, with which I come into an official relation, T want greeting. It seems a very short time ago that I was a boy and in the midst of farm life myself helping to do the chores at the barn, working in the corn and patato fields, getting in the hay, and in the springtime doing what most of you have never had an op- portunitr to see—making maple sugar. 1 did not have any chance to profit by joining a scout organization or a 4H Club. That chance ought to be a great help to the boys and glrls of to extend to all of you a Christmas TASKS WELL, COOLIDGE MESSAGE TO YOUTH Christmas Greeting to Boy Scouts, Lone Scouts and 4-H Clvbs Stresses Need to Prepare Now for Big Problems Ahead. the present day. It brings them into association with each other in a way where they learn to rlhln‘:l no;e:;lley of themselves, but of other g It teaches them to be unselfish. It trains them to obedience and gives them self-control. very wise man o the duty that It seems to e that this is the plan of all your or- ganizations. We need never fear that we shall not be called on to do great things in the future, if we do small things well at present. It is the boys and girls who work hard at home that are sure to make the best record when they go away from home. It is the boys and girls who stand well up toward the head of the class at school that will be called on to hold the important places in political and business life when they go out into the world. “There is a time for play as well as a time for work. But even in play it 1s possible to cultivate the art of well-doing. Games are useful to train the eve, the hand and the muscles and bring the body more completely under the control of the mind. When this is done, instead of being a waste of time play becomes a means of educa- tion. “It is in ail these ways that boys and girls are learning to be men and women, to be respectful to their par- ents, to be patriotic to their country and to be reverent to God. It is be cause of the great chance that Ameri- can boys and girls have in all these directions that to them, more than to the vouth of any other country: there should be a Merry Christmas.” contention that, considering the Mon- roe doctrine, the United States ought not to countenance a tribunal on which Old World judges sit, and which may hear controversies between a nation { of another hemisphere and a republic of this?” Replies to Criticism. Senator Walsh replied to the criti- cism of opponents to the effect that the Root committee, so called, planned a real court but that Bal four had transformed it into a de- partment of justice of the League of Nations, by which, he said, reference must be made to the provision under which the court renders advisory opinions on the request of either the council or the assembly. “I disclaim,” sald Senator Walsh. ny disposition to ald in absolving Earl Balfour of any of his misdeeds. I am concerned only about getting the truth to the American people. The draft of the jurists’ committee conferred upon the court in express terms, using the language of Article XIV of the covenant, the power and possibly the duty of rendering ad- visory opinions to the council or as- sembly of the league on the request of either. Mr. Balfour had no more to do with incorporating that pro- vision in the draft than I did.” Senator Walsh defended that method set up for the election of judges to the World Court, which The nominations, he pointed out must be by the Hague €ourt of In- ternational Arbitration For many vears, he stated, the American panel of judges of the Hague Court con- sisied of Senator Root, John B: sett Moore, Judge George Gray and Oscar Strauss. U. 8. Given Right to Nominate. When the protocal of the World Court had been signed by a sufficient number of nations in 1921, the Ameri | can group were advised of their rizht ¢ | to make nominations, but though fhey were inclined to exercise the right, they were deterred from so doing by the then Secretary of State, since the United States was not a member of the League and had not subscribed to the protocal. But later in the American group did forward nomi irt, and the candidate thus indorsed was elected. mong the judges first chosen.” said Benator Walsh, “was an Ameri can, the foremost international law- ver of the United States, John Bas sett * Moore, Secretary of tate under Wilson, nomi ion to fill a vacancy on the so far ahead that comparison is often ludicrous. A set with a tone quality that often approaches and sometimes surpasses the original. rific volume that you seldom dare use it. selectivity that brings in Paci night you care to sit up for them. Here at last is a set which can be rigidly guaranteed. We guarantee on a 10-day money back basis: 1. 1,500-mile loud-speaker reception on indoor antenna, ground, lamp socket, or such other connections as are available in apartments only. 2. 1,500-mile reception, like local, on outdoor antenna and on any reasonably good night. 3. A tone quality such as you never expected to hear over the radio. 4. Your complete satisfaction. IF WE FAIL IN ANY OF THESE, and you are the sole judge, we guarantee, if so requesttd within the ten-day period, to take back the set and make refund in full except for a $5.00 installation charge, which we retain merely to Can you find any other set guaranteed for avoid triflers. as much. CREEL BROS. Distributors, Wholesale and Retail Our Retail Department Is Open for Demonstrations Every Potomac 473 Evening From 8:30 to 11:30 P.M. Co18n has been attacked by its opponents. | A set of such ter- ¢ Coast stations almost any nated by the Italian group, the Ameri- can group making no nomination as heretofore stated. If the critics of the court, professing attachment to the principal of the settlement of inter- national controversies by judical means rather than by war, have ever de- veloped a feasible plan for the election of judges of a World Court giving greater assurance of the perfect free. dom of action on the part of such, rightly to be expected of them, it has not vet attracted notice." Senator Pepper sugsested that the Swanson resolution for adherence be amended so it shall be declared that A Very Desirable Apartment for Remt The Dresden 2226 Conn. Ave. John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 829 15th St. N.W. Main 1477 | for the Family Take out health protection— from snow, sleet, ice, and slush. Get it in the right com- | pany—ask for 'RUBBERS AT YOUR DEALER’S A power and D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER the court shall give no secret or con- fidential advisory opinions. At pres- ent the judges follow such a practice. Senator Pepper also favored an ex- pliclt declaration that the United States understands the signatory pow- ors to regard the decisions of the court in the Eastern-Carelia case as the announcement of the permanent policy. In this case the court held that it would not give advisory opin- ion unless all the partles to the case agreed to submit it. Senator Pepper also urged that the United States should stipulate that without its consent no advisory opinion shall be given on questions which directly concern the United States. Sepator Pepper said that he be- lieved that the Swanson resolution Is a satisfactory embodiment of the President’s plan of adherence, with the amendment suggested by himself. I emphasize this subjgct of advisory opinlons,” said Senator Pepper, because I belleve that it is through the right to call for them that the council of the League of Nations can exercise a potent influence over the court. “If it is objected that there are ele- ments In the relation between court and league other than advisory opinion, I concede the point, but I do not see danger to the United Stat in those other elements. I ha ways been of the opinlon that com plete dissatisfaction of the court from ke league would greatly strengthen the court. For this reason I favored the resolution reported 18 months from the committee on foreign re tions. resolution, as adopted, would place upon the Executive a dip- lomatic task of conslderable magnitude. Thinks Divorce Unnecessary. “If the Executlve thought it wise to undertake the task we should have a different practical situation before us. It 1 thought that complete dis assoclation was essential to our pr tection I should stand for it at a events. But I do not, and therefore | I am unwilling to load a resolution o! adherence with diplomatic condi- tions unwelcome to the Executive “Entrance to the league and ad- herence to the court seem to me to be steps so radically different in na- ture that I do not see how Senatos can fail to distingulsh between them “Entering the league is to assume @ partnership relation with other states. From such a rélation drawal may be an imperfect For each $50 or fraction borrewed you agree to de- posit $1.00 per week on an Ac- count, the pro- ceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. De- posits may be made on a week- ly, semi-monthly or monthly basis 'S you prefer. $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $5,000 $10,000 Useful Presents Christmas stocking. A T TA T AT AN LA A T A LA T A A Z AT ZA LAY TAT LA T a2 14th St. N.W. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U, 8. 1408 H Street Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credi¢” WOOL good-looking gift of time- ly proportions. SWEATERS—An all- purpose gift — warm, handy and greatly appre- ciated by a man. NEW SHOES There is some one in the family, perhaps, who will be delighted to receive new shoes in the 1f they have worn FOOT FORM or Stacy-Adams Shoes, we have a record of the size and style in our card index. If they have never worn these shoes, bring down an old shoe and we'll determine what will please and fit them in this stock. Of course, exchanges will be made if necessary. A Good Value A Fine Shoe A Fair Price—$7.50 Up Edmonston & Co. (Incorporated) 612 13th Street West Side—Bet. F & G Sts. Next Droop’s Music House ANDREW BETZ, Manager 21, 1925. On the other hand, the signing of | this treaty is merely a joinder with other states In providing a tribunal for the decision of legal disputes and in an invitation to all disputing states to use it. We shall be evidencing our approval of the aims and ideals of | cide to the court if we slgn the treaty. We shall be making a definite and valu- able contribution to independence if we safeguard the jurlsdiction to ren der advisory opinfons. And we shall be protecting fully the entrance of the United States if we pass the pending resolution when perfected.” “OBSERVER” UNDESIRED. U. S. Will Send Official Delegate to League, or None. The present Inclination in official circles here s either to send an official American representative to take part In preparations for the League of Na- tion’s disarmament conference, or else remain outside of the negotiations ul- together. . It was disclosed authoritatively to- day that there is no thought of re- sorting to an “unofficlal observer” as a First Mortgage Bonds Callor write for Booklet N7 2 NEW and Office Furniture Save 50% and More H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Main 9136 YOU CAN ALSO RENT IT 'l:he terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple ana practical and fair. It is not necessary to have had an account at this bank to - borrow. Easy to Pay i & Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application — with few exceptions. MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. Weekly Deposit N. W, Sol Herzogs MAN'S GIFT VESTS — A Priced at Mallory Hats, $5—Stetson Hats, §8 Buy Your Clothes for Xmas On the Herzog Budget Paying Plan R L iy T oA il New Address 612 13th It Is the Best of Good Judgment to Make % Pt e R TR e R e LR O TR ST T P TP T Pl T means of co-operating with the league. It appears likely that if an Ameri- can representative is sent to the pre- liminary meeting no fermal congres sional approval of that course will be | sought. Should the admini. ation de- | J. L= KoL g0 into the conference itself, Congress will be asked to au SER NEW xoRK MAINEBOR7 thorize it. On the Sideboard--- A Jordan Va. Tip-Top Ham Adds the Finishing Touch to the Christmas Goodies REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE AND SOLD An Unsurpassed “Tasty” for the Reception Plate Or the Informal Home Party Or After Theater Supper ESTABLIHSED 1840 A. E. JORDAN, RICHMOND, VA. For Sale, Cooked or Raw, By All Purveyors of Vintage Foods Distributed By Kingan Co., 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. “SEVEN-ELEVEN?, . . by AUERBACH a mou “You bet! 7-1lisina class by itself. Milk chocolate, roasted nuts,butter cream, caramel-~a sweet picture no artist can paint! Step up to the nearest candy counter. Exchange 5c for 7-11 and tickle your taste” “Serve the Ham®™ —is always the signal for a rustle of expectancy among the holiday guests. Regardless of how elaborate vour menu—on Christmas Day— ir's incomplete without Fresh Ham or a Fresh Shoulder. And those intervening days *twixt Christmas and New Year’s. when friends drop in and hospi- tality reigns—Fresh Ham is the delectable stand-by of the hostess. Be sure you order a Fresh Ham—or a Fresh ‘Shoulder—for the holidays. e e e e e Washington Meat Packers’ Association