Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1926, Page 15

BERLIN AND PAR NEARNG ENTNTE France Reported Willing to Give Up Saar and Occupa- tion, Germany to Buy Mines. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRE By Cable to The ago Dail; PARIS, S ltke an int tente ses S @ of the recent conv Ministers Briand and § 5 While officially nothing definite is known regarding the conclusions reached by the: smen, there is reason to believe that the bases for nding are somewhat end the entire r, or even sooner, missioners and w occupation next instead of in 1935 Return of Saar Territory. France would return the Saar terri tory to Germs: in the near future, . and would disin- n the questions of Supen and Malmedy, ¢ desires to purchase return, would repur \l mines from France ately to the public, put the world, railway and in bonds provided for under the , presumably. would he ore her financ and could r agreement, as enabled 1o re out Americ: Washington « sires to do. g Question Before Frenclt Cabinet. There are many obstacles in the way of this program. The French cabinet will discuss it Tu y. It is not known how far Premier Poincare agrees with M. Bri: ‘There are, moreover, cal difficulties in the v the Dawes plan honds at the present time. Finally, German financial opin- jon is said to fear arousing the hos tility of American banks if it enables France to save the financial situation without the help of Amer (Copyright. 1026, by Chicago Daily News Co.) ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 20 (Special).—The work of killing pigeons which infest the City Hall Building was resumed toda Policeman Charles Miller. In hour _this morning he had bag air rifle. st of th over the serfous practl- v of issuing ay. It is planned to con tinue the work until all of the pigeons are exterminated The Alexandria municipal swim ming pool closed last evening after heing in operation since September 1 The work of moving the effects from | the place was begun today nd by tomorrow the building will be closed. The latter part of the week it is proposed to drain the main pool and also the wading pool 0ld Dominion Commandery Snights Templar, has elected Alfred 5 . eminent commander: Reuben 1. Schooley, generalissimo; Virgil C. Davis, captain Ernest Mankin, 3 No. 11 . rown, third guard; Burba, second Arey, first Zachary, installed 1 Sir Cle Fletcher ny er of Virginfa. Old Dominion Commandery will be represented at the 104th annual grand conclave of Virginia, at Lynchburg October and 29. Public _schools, which reopened Tuesday, have been organized and the work of placing the pupils accom plished. No Li'ns for Little Rastus. From Eversbods's Magazine Little Rastus was on the train on his way to the country for the first time to visit his Uncle Rastus, for whom he was named Uncle Rastus hitched his team up to the sprin on and went to meet the train which arrived in the little .village after da tle Rastus into “Boy. hold a baggage. When Uncle Rastus had gathered up the baggage he was surprised to see little Rastus running at break- neck speed back toward the train. Uncle Rastus exclaimed: “What in de name o' goodness you runnin’ back to de train for, boy? Little Rastus all breath panted: “Ah doan wanta ride In no wagon what's got lions hitched to it.” SHIPPIN out of Arrivals at_and_Sailings From I| to operate into the District as i tures which build nests. *- | squirrel builds a Summer home in t New York, Daslight-Saving Time. ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. Monterey—Havana . e DUE TODAY OUTGOING STEAMFERS. SAILING TODAY ompar{—oran Jute—Hamb i Prin a ighland Prine Noon | Midnight | 0 P 100 P | 300pA | 300 PN ] 2 3.00 P, ,@c‘._n Thomas, Martinigie v ‘Barbados. Foom -fi‘/)'\\‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1926. 13 By WEBSTER!EEEEEEEC—EEEEEE—:—JEEE A FIME LOOKING LAD ! VERY Fine! “THIS PHOTOGRAPH WILL MARE'A BEAUTIFUL EMLARGEMENT, | WiLL SEE TO T THAT OuR ARTISTS MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT OM THeS, WHE™ WE GET THE FRAME O™ T you WiILL HAVE A REAL WORK OF ART. YES IN-DEED , A REAL WORK OF ART WHENSYOUR. PHOTO WAS GIVEN To A CRAYON ENLARGEMENT AGENT To BE MADE INTo A WORK OF AR™T Pl e il el e iy BUS LINE PLEA OPPOSED. Petition Protests Extension of Bat- tery Park-Edgemoor Line. A petition of protest against the pro- xtension, of the Battery Park > bus line of the Wash- street was filed with the Publ ies Commission today by B, petition bore the sig sidents on Livingston, nd Thirty-ninth streets. The bus company applied to the commission last week for perm would be hirty-ninth and Livingston streets from Connecti cut avenue. Livingston street. 100] Squirrels Build Nests. Birds are not the only wild crea The gra treetops to hold its young until th: are big enough to get about. They lay the foundation from coarse twigs and line the nest with leaves and strips of bark. Over the top they place a roof of leaves arranged like shingles and e side they leave a doorway just big enough to allow a single pas: 70,000 gold seekers ar- Copr. 1006°TN. Y. World) Prass Pub. € AMUSEMENTS ntinued from nth_Page.) Wardman Park. Yet the character- ization was so complete, the make-up and the little gestures that vou would - | expect in the role are so nearly per- fect that the actor in each of the pic- tures would not have been identified .| as the same man by a person in the audience who had not seen the bill- ¢ | Ings. A travel film of the Arctic completes the program. te2} CENTRAL—"When the Door Opened.” Jacqueline L and Margaret Livingston are the young stars of the film version of James Oliver Cur- wood's story, “When the Door Opened,” being shown the first two days of this week at Crandall's Cen- tral Theater. Like all Curwood | stories, this one abounds in clever characterization, unexpected climaxes and that colorful action that makes this author's work so adaptable to screen use. The comedy is “Solid Gold,” with the inimitable Lige Conley. and a Grantland Rice “Sportlight,” together with other short reels and pipe organ music, completes the program TIVOLI—"Miss Nobody." Anna Q. Nilsson has one of her most effective roles in the title part of First National's production, “Miss Nobody,” which is the feature attraction at | Dorothy Dunbar, Nigel Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first two days of this week. The story is that of a beautiful young woman who lifts herself above ‘the common herd and ceases to be the nonentity described by the title of the play. Walter Pid- geon, Louise Fazenda and Mitchell Lewis do much to make this an en- gaging picture. The supplementary offerings include Mack Sennett’'s “Ice Cold Cocoas,” a new laughmaker; the Pathe Review, other short subjects and pipe organ music by Otto F. Beck and Ida V. Clarke. AMBASSADOR—“The Amateur Gen- tleman.” Richard Barthelmess, supported by Barrie and a competent cast, is being seen at Cran- dall's Ambassador Theater the first yvs of this week in his latest nal release, “The Amateur Gentleman,” which is reviewed else- where in these columns. A new Aesop Fable is the funmaker. . ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Dr. Winfield S. Whitman will speak, 8 o'clock, at the opening of the Cen tral Chiropractic College, 1914 Sev- enth street. S CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen will hold a dinner meeting Wednesda p.m., at Ho- tel Hamilton. Bert McKenzie of New York will be the speake: The Orange Gas at the Yellow and Black Pump ct of THE AMERICAN OIL CO. 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