Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1926, Page 4

FASTOUTBRE STUNS BRUSSELS Demonstration in Honor of Flags Interrupted by De- nunciation of Premier. February 10.—A Fas ot n patriotl tion today in honor of the rred flags of the disbunded Helgluin regiments into a demonstra inst Promifer Pouilet has left mewhat stunned. . of depositine the rmy museum drew out & Crown Prince Leo- was given an ova- er was greeted with 1 of “Down with Poullet!” “Re- v inspired by hyper-patri- vor, bands of ung men liter- and caps off t whom they quick in uncov- he hercic ards. Trolley Employe Assaulted. reached such cmploye waving ken for a Commun- ist agliator and severely belabored by ning from the by the chiet of the b. before >wn Soldier in where he de- »1 patriotism, The cecemony were led not tu pursue the | her. The manifes- with heads ted for a of the pro- ny museum wak t moment, in order PSsing by the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate in fear bat former soldier Fascisty might 'mises, as ser occasion. The of homage to the d a halt of the Parliament Members Pay Tribute. The members of Parllament. how- rver, contented themselves with ob- minute’s stlence during the precession, and f the Chamber. . forewurned so- | OUR BEST MINDS. &G‘J&‘/ Cope. 1 (ll. Y. LVIENING Sl THERE'S OLD TASON KLINK ,TH GREAT INTERNATIONAL BANKER, TALKIN G, To BULGES! FAMOUS ECOMOMIST Row, TH' v HISTORY 15 UNMPOUBTEDLY BeamG MADE BEFORE OUR To GET TH BEST TJOE'S! You CAn' BEAT 11! w-uml.nu s, | many's parliamentary foreign minis- {ter ahowed moral intellectual superlority to the Tho: who expected oratoric ks, violent outburst and p onstrations during the Itale | we d ¢ | man debate in the Reichstag were dis- big gute Building axked to mobllize the poli The erowd of 40,000 mussed before f enter manifestant but finally Loug live Belgium, long 1ast night was reported and a down- of rain helped to disperse the festunts, whom the Libre Bel- as less Fascist yeiock MUSSOLINI WARNS GERMANY HE WILL STAND BY THREAT irst_Page) she has re- s of minor: dental | ¢ German 8 weap 1« remaining @ LEAGUE GE Admission Application Expected Reeeive Early Action, to a1 s admlssion g indicate will utilize the league t o secur rman ideas Germany greates Action Asked. 1bership. sub. <l Aschmann signature, suld The appl! tted 1 part hiwve honor, the in accordance ovenant of the pply on behalf nment for respe; @s soon as possible. Attached to the application was a copy of the note agreed upon at the Locarno conference, giving the allies’ iterpretation of article 16 of the iague covenant as affecting Germany, .nd agreeing that her obligations, un- er the article, would be tempered t form with her partial disarmament and geographic si : Friday's special session of the league couneil probably will convoke a league assembly for the election of Germany on March 8. May Join Court Later. Germany's election and her desig- nation as a permanent member of the council are expected to be followed by ler adherence to the Permanent Court uof International Justice, German cir- cles show lively interest in America's conditional adherence to the court, and they seem anxious to know Whether the United, States Senate's reservations will prevent consumma- of American membership. he question i being already dis- cussed whether Germany, showing the way to those great powers who have not yet subscribed, will sign the com- pulsory arbitration clause of the court. STRESEMANN REPLY FIRM. Makes Dignified, Concillatory Answer to Mussolini Speech. BERLIN, February 10 (#).—The rlin newspapers, almost without ex- ception tod: laud Foreign Minister n's reply in the Reichstag - to Mussolint’s attack, as dignified and factual. The Nationalist press objects to some detalls of the reply, but agrees on the whole. The organs of the coalition parties naturally praise the zovernment’s tactics and the Soclalist puper Vorwaerts observes that Ger- Viieie. .ppotnted, for Stresemann spoke mild- ly though firmly, and the members of the House, with the exception of the Nutfonalists and Communists, carried themselves with reserve. . Stresemann, who is most effec- ive when speaking extemporanously, iread a carefully worded speech in a | voiec that was heard with diffitulty. The absence of most of the members of the cabinet, including Dr. Luther, the chancellor, from the ministerial {benches, seemed like n pre.urrange- iment, while there were many empty {seats'in the body of the house. Nettled by Opposition. Except for an occasional ‘“hear, when Dr. Stresemann cited the Tyrolean wrones gnd decried olinl's belittling of things Ger- an, he stirred his audience effective- only when he declared that the wlian premier's threats were incom: tible with the spirit of the Lea ations. The and nunists at this point broke into disdainful and ironical hilarity, which nettled the foreign minister. While scouting Mussolini's threats ind stigmatizing his speech us fit for the vulgarity of mass meetings, led with arrogance, contradictions anguage, Dr. St was careful to make it pl desires continuan | South frontier ¥ peace treaty, and considered possible sion of this us Austria’s, not Ger many’s, problem. He also declared hat the German and Itallan peopl have no quarrel. By a careful marshaling of the historical sequence of events since {the great war. the min to show that Mussclini's at variance with hix own previous utterances, as well as the roval { promises to South Tyrol. Recogniz- jing the futility tion, suv protest, under weakened condition, Dr. aid emphasis the hope for a i once Germany is a.member ot the League of Nations, to which wecches such as the Italian premier's an be automat! Admits False News. The forelgn minister admitted that f21se ftems of news concerning Tyrol speared in the (¢ n press, und private persons in Munich had urged & boy n_ goods which had Mussolini_ to threaten reta but, he added: “I consider it an impossihle® n to threaten a breach of an international commercial agreement because nf an unimportant movement by private ~sons which has been positively dis- | serving that Germany's feeling mpathy toward Italy had changed only when the news of the loppression of the German inhabitints of Tryol had been confirmed, he said: I ere My ni thinks this changed attitude s due to orders from the CGerman government he forgets that is not possible arbitrarily to re- ot the freedom of the press in Ber- . as in Rome. Neither do we intend forbid the German press from ex- essing its sympathy for a land and {people which have been German for | centuries. | The forelgn minister reproved the Bavarian premier. Dr. Held, whose speech had provoked Mussolini's out- Jburst, and his accompanying declara {tion that the German foreign pol as a matter solely for the Reich {1t PL 1 i ELECTRIC WORK Quick and Efficlent Service 1129 CUII.II. AV!. Phone N. 9407 Baltimore $2.00 Havre de Grace $3.25 Philadelphia $5.00 A Dally. UNDER MITTEN MANAGEMENT e ——————. | tradeforooztaday | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR FUND OVERSUBSCRIBED Local Society Ralses More Than 81,000 for Aid of Founder of Organization. The Francls E. Clark recognition fund drive, which has been conducted here for the past two weeks by the District of Columbla Union of the Christian Bndeavor Soclety in con- junction with a nation-wide cam- Datgn, has far exceeded the District’s quota, according to David McCahan, dent of the local soclety. ough .33 has reached the District headquarters in casn and pledges, indications are that the fund here will go well over $1,000 when all pledges and donations are re- cetved. The sum raised throughout the country will be used to provide a modest income, for the remainder of | their lives, for Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. Clark, who founded the Christlan | Endeavor Society in Williston Church, Portland Me., in 1881, ng his leadership, Dr. Clar’s d veloped his ideas from the single e periment in his own church lo an or | ganization which now _embraces | 4,000,000 members in virtuall; ali| parts of the world. Upon the deaths | of Dr. and Mrs. Clark the fund will | be turned into a perma fund | for promoting Christian Endeavor | work. Sogn — CHILDREN IN NEED. Salvation Army Makes Plea for @Gifts of Clothing. An appea) for children’s clothing is | lbfllm issued by Brig. Myles Pickering | of the Salvation Arm: Mr. Pick { ing states that the stock of children's garments at the soclal service head- quarters has been completely ex- hausted. Contributions of old newspapers, { books, magazines and useless articl | of furniture also will be thankfully re- {ceived. It is through the donatlons of such articles that the inmates of ‘hn industrial home are provided with paying employmen. and comfortable quarter: A number of unfortunate men have applied for admittance to | the institution and the public is asked to assist in providing for them by donating thelr useless articles A telephone call to Main $0: receive prompt attention. government was loudly cheered by left parties. | of the deputies, who spoke after Dr. Stresemann, expres S ciews with- more_violence.' One charge was present in the diplomatic box_during the debate. Bacillus Acidophilus Milk ¥or intestinal -disorders Ask your physician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1516 U St. N "DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES Very choice selection of materials to lect from. Interior decorsting aad by experis who are highly traine mates cheerfully furnie! CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 4 t. N ain 53785374 Insure Your Pet! Wo-kem-o Distemper Capsules A remedy of distinctive merit for Prevention _and Treatment of Dis- temper in Dogs and Cats. Get 1t todny at Drug Stores and Pet Shops K i | 1 | | | NEW HOME : il W.R.SPEARE Ca.! UNLLRTAKERS Founded 187% 1623 Conn. Ave. Branch 4209 9th St | (Petworth) ALMUS B. SPCARE CLYDE NICHOLS | [ | | | | | Phone Potomac 4600 1 Don'T CARE WHAT \ (' vou TRY AL'S PLACE ’ you SAY! TH PLACE OWSTER STEW \S A <MW —By WEBSTER. 1 S POSE THEY'RE DITCUSSING TH FOREIGM DEBT IS TALK MAY BE TH FORERUMNER OF A FIMAMCIAL JOST ONCE-THAT'S ALL 1V AZI ! IF YOU DON'T SAY THAY'S TH BEST STEW You EVER ATE THEN IM A LIAR: ¥ POWER PLANT INCREASE. Electricity Production Jumps 11.5 Per Cent in Year. Public_utllity power plants in the United States last year produced 65 801,000,000 kilowatt hours, an {ncrease of 11.5 per cent over the output for 1924, the Geological § today. About 34 per cent of the out put was produced by the use of watar power. This output by water power | saved 23,000,000 tons of coal. ‘The generating plants consumed 49, 173,742 tons of coal in 1924, 10.254.195 barrels of oil and 46,450,743.000 cubic [feet of natural gas. Coal represented nearly 90 per cent of all the fuel used by electric power plants. BUZZING IS EFFECTIVE. Bounding of Burglar Alarm Causes Two Arrests. A buzzing burglar alarm, connected with Meyers' Shop, 1381 I street, this | morning about 1 o’clock, brought oper- atives at the headquarters of the alarm company to the establishment on the run, and caused the arrest of Robert Jefferson, 20 years old, and Nelson, 18 Yyears old, 826 ird street, on charge of Jefferson and Nelson were turned over to Policemen Charles S. Mans- | field and M. B. Payne of the firat pre- | cinct_and locked up. It is charged that they effected an entrance to the business house by breaking a glass with @ pair of pincers. Police allege that the prisoners had taken a few articles from the stock before they were arrested. They of- fered no resistance, police stated, but went quietly to the station. They are said to have admitted robbing an Army salvage store on Tenth street ral days ago. WEDNESDAY, ISCHOOLS PLANNING T0NAME ORATORS Private and Parochial Insti- tutions to Arrange Details in Star Contest. Representatives of the parochial and private schools in the District of Co- lumbia enrolled in the National Orator- lcal Contest will meet the contest head- quarters, 323 Star -Bullding, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to arrange the details for selection of the represent- ative of that district in The Star's contest. Interest in this group s particularly keen this year and the heads of sev- { eral of the schools concerned expect | to see that district, which is known | as district 8, produce the champion | of The Star's territory this year. The | champlon of each district will receive a cash prize of §100 and the cham- plon of the territory of The Star will recelve in addition $200 and a trip to Europe, inasmuch as The Star's representative automatically goes to | the national finals and all seven of | the national finalists will be taken on { # tour of Europe this Summer, with i:‘" expenses paid. The territory of The Star is divided into 10 districts. The first seven of hese dlstricts are the seven senior | aigh schools of the District of Co- | umbla. District 8 {s made up of the rivate and parochial schools of the lstrict of Columbia, and districts 9 wnd 10 include the secondary schools if Prince Georges, Montgomery and “harles Counties in Maryiand and Loudoun, Arlington, Fairfax and Prince Willilam countles in Virginia, respoctively. The committee to have charge of the work in district 9 will be gelected | |at a meeting to be held at contest readquarters next Wednesday after | | | FEBRUARY 10, 1926. noon at 4'o'clock ahd the committes for district .10 will- be selected at a meeting to bBe held next Wednesday afternoon at § g'clock at contest headquarters. VETERAN NAVY MONITOR TO BE FLOATING HOTEL By the Associatod Pross. CHARLESTON, 8. C., February 10.—Built as a floating fortress, the navy monitor Amphitrite is destined ‘to a finish her daya as a floating hos- elry. The one-time *‘goddesa of the sea,” is new in dry dock being transformed into a fully equipped hotel which will be used to supplement the crowded housing facllities of Florida. It is understood the sea-going hotel will be established off Miami. A fleet of launches will be used to transport guests to and from the hotel. In the hull of the ship provision has been made for a balcony, dining room, dance hall, barber shop and quarters for the crew. In the three stories being erected will be accommodations for 200 guests. The Amphitrite was 275 feet long and 65 feet wide. Untll acquired by the present owner it had been out of commisglon at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, after a long service in domestlc and forelgn waters as a member of the country’s naval forces. The Selling of a House Is Not Always Easy, —but— it is greatly facilitated by the use of the Sale House classification of The Star. By this means many houses s0ld each month and the January gain _attests the increased of this popular and economical method: Sale Houses, Jan., 1926..77,827 lines Sale Houses, Jan., 1925..61,13% lines Gain .. 16,659 iines FURNITLID: ESKIMOS SAVE WINTER COAL FROM RISING SEA Remove Supply of Fuel After Des- perate Fight When Beach Flood Is Threatened. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., February 10.—A desperate fight by Eskimos to save & Winter's supply of coal from the ele- ments han been reported by Dr. W. A. Newhall, pastor of three missions in the vicinity of Point Borrow, north- ernmost tip of Alaska. The fue: had been landed on the beach from a supply ship when a The terms of Morris Plan Loans are and practical and fair. <G> o For each $50 or fraction borrowed you ngree to de- posit $1.00 per week on an Ac- count, the pro- cecds of which may he used to cancel the note when due. De- posits may be made on a weekly, semi-monthly or monthly basis, as you prefer. $10,000 storm, described as the worst in years® broke. Rain accompanied by 'snow and hail fell, and wind drove sand and fine pebbles bofore it. The rising sea S00n was lapping against the mam- moth plle of sacked coal. ‘Without waitihg for suggestions or orders, the natives, men, women and children, fell to work movifig the hea: bags to safety. For four hours, un well past midnight the laber contin- ued. The men carried the sacks on their backs, while the women and chil- dren tugged and dragged them through the shifting sand until the more than a hundred tons of coal had been placed cut of reach of the waves. — have had an account at this bank to borrow. Easy to Pay THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W, “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” Coal is being sold at cost, and below, ot many mines in Poland this Winter. n mple It is not necessary to H MORRIS Loans are passed within a day or two after Afiling application — with few exceptions. MORRIS PLAN notes are ususlly made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. Weekl Denosit For 30 A A = THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE { ORIENTAL AND CHINESE RUGS | MARKED NOW AT LOW PRICES | Stout Women WILL FIND COMFORT IN These shoes are made ex- presaly for Stout Women; they can combine the latest fancy of the mode with the oldest 'r_uuidte of happiness—com- ort. Over twenty models in stock. Stylish Stout pumps, high shoes and oxfords. Three-button Patent and Satin, dull calf and suede trim. Patent, $7.85; Satin, $885. Four-strap, in patent and satin, dull calf and suede trim. Patent, $7.85; Satin, $8.85 HIRSH’S Shoe Stores 10261028 7thSt. N.W. “25 Years on Upper Seventh Street— City-wide ia Trade” Sharing in the low February Sale prices is our color- ful collection of Oriental and Chinese Rugs. The assortment is delightful and the prices amazingly low $6.50 $22 $395 Anatolian Mats Throw Sises Beluchistans Scatter Sizes Kaboutrang Namaz Average Size 2. $35.50 Mahal Oriental Siee 9.3x12.4 Mossouls Average Size 3.875.8 $52.50 Beluchistans Averags Size 2.624.6 now. A suggestive few are quoted below. $24.75 423.10 Size Kaboutrang Kenape Average Size 8725 $44.50 Chinese Rug 629 $219 ‘MAYER & CO. Seventh Street ...mumlllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllll!llllllIlllllllllllllllllllIII“IIIIIIIIIII"III)I| Iran Mossouls Average Sise 3.5z6.4 $62.50 Chinese Rugs Sise 326 $73 Chinese Rugs Sise 9212 $395 Chinese Rug Size da7 3113 Lifetime Furniture Is More Than ¢ Name Between D & E O T SR TR