Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 22

CHILTON GLAD WAR - DEBTCRYISENDED British Official Here Wel- tomes Agreement—Has No Sympathy for Whiners. ¥ 5 BY the Associated Press. jPHILADELPHIA, October 13.— enry G. Chilton, charge d'affaires of the British embassy at Washing- ton, said yesterday he was glad the “houtin, nd the tumult” over the Hyitish war debt had died down. 1“1 have little sympathy who whine about it or out it,” he asserted, lems to me that in the fhining and complaining dices our credit and by minishes the benefit we our action, and, secondly, be 18 neither.manly nor dignified. Mr. Chilton, speaking at a lunch- eon given by the English-speaking Union and the Transatlantic Soclety, referred to the debt question by say- ing he would “venture very cautious- 1y on ground on which angels might r to tread.” He added: v gospel in the matter of debts, wWhether public or private, is that it 1§ better for the debtor to pay them 18 full if he can, or at least as much as he can, for by doing so he re- establishes coniidence in his integrity and reacquires credit, which, as we all know, is the keystone of all busi- ness and prosperity.” CROPS ARE INFERIOR, Canada’s Harvest Below 10-Year Average, Report Reveals. The Canadian harvest this vear is | r in q ¥ to last year’s crops also below the 10-year average, Dominion bureau of statistics terday advised the Department of riculture. Wheat quality is 96 per average, compared with 101 per cent oats dropped to 90 becaus first simply re- so much ed by se it forecast of po- ,453.000 bushels, 70,633,000 | School Board Says for those | complain | it | ace | | The committee cent of | Rings Hinder Study, In Forbidding Them By the Associated Press. SOUTH _ SHIELDS, England, October 13 —Finger rings have been banned from classes by the South Shields school authorities, on the theory that adornment of this kind tends to distraction dur- ing lessons. Neither boys nor girls will be allowed to wear rings in_school hours. The question was brought to a head when the education com- mittee considered complaint of a parent against a teacher who had taken a ring from a pupil and re- tained it during studies. The Rev. J. Robson, speaking on the teacher’s behalf, explained that the girl gazed constantly at her ring instead of attending to her lessons, and other girls, too, had bought rings and brought them to_school. contended that prejudicial to and | the | the practice was BAN ON RAIL TICKETS TO FLORIDA IS DENIED Agent for Southern Road Says Gov. Martin Gave No Directions to Re- | fuse Accommodations. | By the Associated Press. | CHARLOTTE. N. C., October 13.- |G. W. Clark, ticket agent at Lincoln- |ton N. C., for the Carolina and North- | western and Seaboard Air Line rail- roads, in a long-distance telephone conversation last night denied that he had refused to handle accommoda- tions to Florida on the ground that he was doing_so under directions from Gov. John W. Martin of Florida. “There is nothing to it,” he de- clared. 1t has been reported that A. S. Wells, railroad commissioner, had re- quested the Southern Railway to in- | vestigate the alleged refusal of its |agent at Lincolnton to handle accom- modations to Florida. Officials of the road here declared they knew nothing of the reported estimated | THE EVENING BISHOP UPHOLDS ASTRONOMY STUDY London Prelate Outlines Stand of Church on Labor and War. By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., October 13.— The stand of the Christian faith on a number of questions, including the labor movement, astronomy and the|* World War, was discussed by the Right Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington- Ingram, Lord Bishop of London, at a round-table conference with students of the University of Michigan here last night. Opposition of some sects to the study of astronomy does not reflect the attitude of Christianity, he said. In astronomy the mind is drawn on to believe in the existence of God, rather than the reverse. Touching on the relations of the church and labor, he said both wish | to maintain a fearless attitude and act independently regardless of what class may be injured or helped. As contrasted with the recent contro- versy between American Federation of Labor and Detroit ministers over refusal of pulpit privileges to the former, he said, considerable adverse comment resulted in England because the church sided with striking mine workers. The church supported the World War, he said, because it was purely a_ conflict of aggression on the part of the Teutonic allies. The bishop scouted possibility of a reconciliation between Protestant and Roman Catholic religions. “I can see no prospect of such a mmlmmlmxon in the near future,” he said New Cabinet Appointed. PRAGUE, Checho-slovakia, _Oc- tober 13 (#).—The cabinet headed by Cerny has resigned, and Presi- 'k has appointed a new composed of members of with former Premier Svehla s its head. Dr. o Bene: ains the post of and Northwestern road ‘ar contrnlled he Southern. n minister and Dr. Englis that of finance, STAR, WASHINGTON, ] FOUR IN AUTO CRASH. Woman Fatally Hurt, Husband and Two Others Injured. FLORENCE, 8. C., October 12 (). —Mrs. J. F. Rhodis of Pittsburgh last night suffered injuries which are be- lleved to be fatal, and thrée other persons were bruised and shaken up chine on the Federal Highway 10 miles south of Cheraw. Her husband, his brother, W. C. Rhodis, and the latter’s wife, who is a sister of Mrs. J. F. Rhodis, all suffer- ing from shock and Conlusions, are not seriously injured, it was sald at a hospital here, where all four were brought for treatment. Floods in Jugoslavia this year did $50,000,000 damage. AT THE AGE OF 83 To D. W. cello, Tll, a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and chil- dren had to be kept “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. B. Caldwell of Monti- ‘While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he constantly advised mothers to give only a harmless lax- ative which would help to establish natural bowel “regularity.” In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin mothers have a regulating laxative which they can depend upon when- ever a child is constipated, bilious, feverish or sick from a col new eXPerlenc await you KR MARMON WASHINGTON COMPANY 1636 Connecticut Ave. N.W. North 2601 when the automobile in which all| were riding trom Pitsburgh to Savan- nah, Ga., was struck by another ma-!| ACluld Laxative — D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, $200,000 IS SOUGHT FOR CHURCH PARLEY Bishop Brent Announces Plans for Protestant Rally Next Year. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 13.—Plans for an international conference at Lausanne, Switzerland, next looking toward “a better understand- ing” among religious denomi: were announced yesterday Charles H. Brent, Protestant Iplfl(o pal Bishop of New York. Bishop Brent said that on November | 12 representatives of churches in| America, with a membership of 20,- which Mothers Can Rely On All children tion or sour stomach. love its pleasant taste. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself how perfectly it cleanses and regulates the bowels of infants and children. Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN latives of Christian sects; 1926. 000,000, will launch a campaign for $200,000 to defray the expenses of the | meeting, which will be known as the “World Conference on Order.” Its purpose is to assemble represent- outside of the Roman Catholic Church, for a discussion of theological issues that have divided them, in an effort to get closer together. Bishop Brent said Unitarian churches had not been invited to par- ticipate because the invitation was ex- tended to all churches that accept the fact and doctrine of the incarnation. The Roman Catholic Church, he added, had declined to participate, but had expressed its good wishes for the success of the conference. Mason Jars Quarts .... Mason Jar Van Camp’ apples. others. Varieties - Spaghetti The famous Beechnut brand is available at all our stores. Faith and | Rubbers, doz., 73| Doz Sugar g 1 Finest Cooking Grimes Golden The Apple that everybody knows. Loffler’s Sausage Jqs. Phillip’s Pure Pork Sausage - - per Ib., 40c BUTTER First Prize Nutmargarine, 1-lb. carton, 25¢ Johnny Jones Publicity Man Fatal- ly Stricken at Show Grounds. RALEIGH, N. C., October 13 (#).— Edward R, Salter of New York, wide- !ly known in newspaper and show | circles throughout the country as | | | | Exposition Shows, dropped dead here last night at the show grounds. Mr. Salter, who was about 60 years of age, had been In the show busi- ness for 47 years. He is survived by his widow and one son, both living in New York. Special while stock lasts. Large baskets, each Jelly Glasses .89¢| One- h.tlf or One third Pints ........ Tlc Per 39¢ Lbs. for s Soups 3-Ib. Roll KIDNEY BEANS Heinz Oven-Baked Kidney Beans are unus- ual. Try a can of these, you'll come back for more. press agent for the Johnny Jones | Land O’Lakes Sanitary Stop Guessing You need not guess what Tonsiline | eontams. }i'h rint the ingredients on bottle. 0] r{ 'y are known to be rehn le for the treatment of inflamed conditions of the throats and mouths of children and adults and have been favorites in the prescriptions of phy- sicians for many years. Over thirty years use proves Ton- siline is the perfect combina~ tion of these valuable Don’t accept a substitute. Insist on the bottle with the long necked fellow on it. TONSILINE sorf Firect Forteas Concord Grapes We are finishing the distribution today, of FIVE Car- loads (over six thousand baskets) of fine ripe Concord grapes. Prices are so much lower than at this time last year that we believe they will sell almost immediately. If you want grapes, go to our nearest store quickly. should be that the particular store is sold out, we wish to advise that we anticipate the arrival of five more carloads next Monday or Tuesday. If it 75¢ CERTO The Modern Assistant Making Perfect Jelly e 29c Bottle, in 59c—25 5, *1:2 Van Camp’s Coupons Are Gladly Accepted at All Our Stores—Bring Yours In Tomato Vegetable 3 Cans 25(: Apples Think of all the delicious dishes you can prepare with Pie, sauce, cobbler, dumplings, and numerous Apples—the fruit symbol for health! And right near your home we make it possible for you to buy these at a very minimum of cost. Apples are apples but see ours before you buy. () Lbs. for 25c 7 Lbs. for 2 5c 18— 35¢ Ib., 55¢- Ib., 52¢ Canned Dried LIMA BEANS Prepared by Burnham & Morrill, the packers of “Paris” Sugar Corn. Wonderfully good— 2 Cans 25¢|PerCan 185¢(2 % 25¢