Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1926, Page 23

IRELAND T0 ASK GREATER LIBERTY Delegates to Imper:ial Con- ference Would Limit Con- trol of England. BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. DUBLIN, October 15.—Foreign Min- ister Fitzgerald and Vice President O'Higgins have gone to London for the imperial conference, and will be followed shortly by President Cosgrave and other members of the cabinet and a staff of officials Constant attendance will be given by Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. O'Higgins. Tn an interview with the correspond- ent Mr. Fitzgerald stated the main points which the Saorstat will urge. They all tend to seek Ireland's inde- pendence and complete co-equality of the dominions with Great Britain. The public here had not realized the existence of so many evidences of British control. Flag Not Seen on Sea. | The Saorstat flaz floats evervwhere | #t home, but as vet has no place on | Trish shipping. The Saorstat contends | that at sea all inhgbitants of the | dominions sbould!befecognized a3 do- minlon citizens and not merely as Britich subjects, and expects to sup- port this view. At present all communicatio tween the Saorstat and the Bi take place through the governor gen eral. This is resented and the right of direct communication is claimed The King. it will ke urged. should in all Trish affairs act on the advice of | the Irish ministers and not on that of | the Rritish cabinet. ’ ! Consular _representatives in Saorstat and Saorstat consuls abroad are arranged through Great Britain | and the Saorstat claims the right to Trish intercourse with foreign states. Irish Courts Not Final. Decisions of Trish courts’ still are snbject to review by the London privy il Similar anomalies said to be nsistent with the post-war status found throughout the dominions and thé S at expects dominion snpport in ing them | sh nat sentiment generally | attitude,.but among the nionisis and representations of siness the argument is used that 1orstat representation would be cmploved in trying to secure ade advaniages. | Viee President O'Higgins deprecates | the tut helieves the friendship at last es- | tablished he ified by complete | recoznit Ireland’s new status. (Comrizit. 126, by Chicago Daily AUTO INJURIES FATAL TO WOMAN, 60 YEARS OLD Mrs. Addie Jasper. Colored, Was Hit by Car September 22—An- other Hurt on Street. Mrs. Addie Jasper, colored. 60 years old, 1452 Corcoran street, who was struck by the automobile of Charles M. Wilson, 22, son of Capt. J. E. Wil mon, commander of the eleventh police recinct, on the evening of Septem- . died at Garfield Hospital ves- | The woman was crossing M street near Eleventh street when the acci- dent occurred. Detective Frank M. Alligood, who was near the scene, | took her to the hospital. Young Wil- | #on was arrested and paroled in the care of his father to await the out- | come of Mr Jasper’s injuries will appes the inquest at the | morgue this ternoon. ‘ Another woman. Mrs. Annie Mar- | fesi, 57, of 1224 O street, was severely | injured vesterday. She was struck | by the automobile of George Rose, ) Fourteenth street, while | she was crossing Fourteenth street near P street. Physicians at Emer- gency Hospifl said she had a pos sible He | * -~ __THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, POKER PORTRAITS—Salesmanship. WE'RE GONG Yo QUIT AT 12 o'Clocik SHARP, I VE GoT To BE o1 THE T8 EARLY ToMORROW, “LL BE HoeME o i~ BED BY 12,30 AT THE (ATEST ALL ouR WATCHE S For You, FRAML Nou'LL PROBABLY GO Home WITH + —By WEBSTER. You CAe PLay BRIOGE AMYTIME! o [ LE'S 7//111”4% W’ Now, LiSSEN, Framk! NEV MinD ABOUT THIS SiLLy DOMESTIC STUFF, CALL UP YOUR WIFE, AnD YeELL HER YOU WON'T BE HOME, WE \RE ALL GOING To HAVE DinNER TOGETHER To mave YeU 1N TH GAME, FRAMIK , WE Can'T PLAY FIvEHAROED . You Krow Souno, N \\“‘_1 \‘——— NN SRR SAA MRS RN Down Towr AnD THEMN WE'RE GOI~G UP To AL'S PLACE, HE'S GOT ALL THE SOMOKE 5 AMO REFRESHMENTS, Ao euT‘HAnq;N‘/::mG 5. How ger oL Ko ? 10 B€E HomeE Ry Six! MYRTLE PECTS ME & Tane HeR o A BRIOGE PARYY. € oaeUT WD QuiT EARLY fp— OLCRACKNGGVES GOPET GASOLINE Research Expert Testifies on Technical Details in Patent- Pooling Suit. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 15.—Improve- ment of ofl king” machines has enabled oil companies to extract as high as 80 per cent of gasoline from the starting material, Robert E. Wil- son istant research expert for the veste The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and 46 other companies are defend- ing their right to pool oil-cracking processes hefore Special Master Charles Martindale. The Government holds that the pool W. | of patents is illegal because the pat- | ents were anticipated by others. In yesterday's testimony Mr. Wil- son continued a technical discussion of the Burton process, the Holmes- Man process, the Adams proces: The real facts about FLORSHEIMS ‘The man who wants real comfort—gets it with Florsheim Shoes. The man who Oll Co. of Indiana, testified ' | ana the ©ioks and tibe and tank process. Defending companies have an agree- ment, according o testimony, to lease from each other various ‘‘cracking machines.” The Standard Oil Co. af Indiana owns the Burton process, but has recently leased Holmes-Manley machines because they are more effi- clent. | The defense has introduced testi- mony intended to show that the Bur- ton progess was not_anticipated by prior patents. Mr. Wilson testified that the Holmes-Manley process fis developed along certain lines of the Burton process, but is more efficient, due to carbon and.coke minimizing devices. “Cértain features of the Cross and tube and tank process were de- | veloped in previous inventions, he ex- plained. but added that as good a grade of line wa: veloped. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. « 37th issue of stock now open {or subscription. Shares of stock, $1.00 each, payable monthly. Five per cent interest paid on stok withdrawn. James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary | | | Long Drink for New York. NEW YORK, October 15 (®).— Father Knickerbocker is after a “long drink.” Plans are being discussed to extend the city’s mains to watersheds 150 miles up the Hudson River at an expenditure of $350,000. AMERICA IN DANGER, WRITER CONTENDS Friendship With England Only Re-| sult of Mutual Fear, He Declares. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., October 15.— Anglo-American friendship rests not on sentiment but on the fact that each nation is measurably at the mercy of the other, John Carter, former diplo- matic aid and staff member of the London Chronicle and the New York Times, aseerts in a book published today by the Bobbs-Merrill Co. The tacit alllance between the two nations, Carter suggests in “Man Is War,” {s not a durable one, for “it will not long be politic for Great Britain to maintain a friendship FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1926. tion which is not prepared to protect its own irterests.” e “The current movement . in bot! countries for Anglo-American friend- ship . . . rests on the fact”. he writes, “that the United States is measurably at British mercy and that British colonial and commergal wel- fare are measurably at the mercy of America . . . “At the moment Great Britain is en- gaged in plucking America, at her ease, in the matter of naval strength, oil, rubber and in diplomatic legerde- main, so American weakness does not mar British interests. When America has paid the full price for British friendship, however, if she is equally supine in the face of the other na- tions, Great Britain will scarcely find it to her advantage to help her to de- fend herself.” " The author pictures America as “in danger of the greatest downfall in his- tory, too timid or too stupid to match her economic progress with the means to defend it” and with foreign rela- tions “never so precarigus.” Hobart, Australia, 4s to have auto- matic telephones. HEARINGS ON SEIZE PROPERTY ARRANGED Sessions of Mixed Claims Commis- sion Will Open on Novem- ber 15. Return of alien property seized during the war and payment of the awards of the American-German Mixed Claims Commission, as pro- posed in a number of bills, Will be considered at hearings before the House ways and means committee, starting November 15. This an- nouncement was made yesterday by Chairman Green of that committee. Approximately $250,000,000 in claims against Germany, offset by some $100,000,000 in counter claims, glves some idea of the importance of these hearings and the bitter contest that is involved. There were 12,416 23 claims filed, calling for $1,479,000,000 from ‘Germany. The $250,000,000 in the commission’s recommendations includes $190,000,000 in claims of citi- zens and $60,000,000 claims of the United States Government. ‘What disposition . to' make of the German .claims against the United States for seizure of the Leviathan and other ships at the outbreak of the war is one of the early problems. The public hearings are expected to consume one week. The committee intends to have the bill ready for con- sideration In the House on the open- ing day of Congress. "Next Friday Night OCT. 22—8 P.M.—PROMPTLY FIRST LECTURE—SERVICE SIXTH STREET SYNAGOG ez, *100 Funerals AS LOW AsS 5 Other Ways of Being Chic The $6 Group of SHOES Q@ WOMEN conspicuous More than ever a real Gold Mine—of Fashion, of Youth, of Beauty. And of values far in excess of the price! . “Topsy” Ties. This season’s most style success. Pictured in black moire and patent leather. Also in a dozen other materials and combinations ................$8.50 Silver Kid evening pumps, to twin- kle and glitter on many a gleaming dancing floor.......... i "It Is Not So Difficult to Sell a Used Car There are enough people without cars or seeking a change to make an active market. Reach this market by the surest, quickest and most economical way—an adver- tisement in The Star under lele Automobile classifica- tion. Second hand _automobiles are being sold dafly through this medium or the gain of 2658 lines for September over the already large vol- ume published in Septem- ber of last year would not have been obtained. Additional business .comes with results. Other Hahn Leaders for Men S uTl‘i'WC&l’B“ Washington men have sworn by them for 40 years. Style, service— everything. $7 & $8. b Spenias” Crowding great value into small prices. Live Styles for the Young Fellows. '§5' & $6. wants real distinction——gets it with Florsheim Shoes. The man who wants real value—gets it with Florsheim Shoes. " Other Men’s Depts. Our Ave. Tth 414 Man's Shop 14th and G 9th St., “Arcade” and Pa. stores, open Saturday nights. 3212 14th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. and K 9th St. —— “Church British" Fashioned on lines that combine English nonchalance with Ameri- can trimness. $19 to $14. "Dr.Rceds" With patent cushion sole—like walking on velvet—for the “Ten- der-Foot.” $10 to $12. ~— “Tri-Wear" Arch Support Now add Arch-Bracing Coemfort to Tri-Wear durability! A new Colonial shoe to make an instant hit with the younger set. Black velvet or patent leather. Low covered heel, short, round toe, high tongue and elaborate silver buckle concealing snug-fitting elastic in- step hand. -$6 New front strap pump direct from Paris. Black velvet with high spike heel it A superb instep strap pump for evening and semi-dress. Black moire or patent leather, high spike heel............§ Other “Hahn Sp “Gro-Nups"—The very best in misses’ and chil- dren’s plump tan or black calf and patent | leather laced boots. 85 to 11, $4. 11% to 2, $450. 2 to 6, $5.50. “Hahn Special” Winter Shoes for girls and small boys. Much wear at little cost. Tan calf, lizard trim. Also patent, smoked elk and plain tan—same in ox- fords. 6 to 8, $2.75. 8 to 11, §3. Ballet Slippers For dancing academies; also hard-boxed toe danc- ing slippers. Scientifically made of soft, glove-fitting kidskin. $2.25 up. “Gro=-Nups"—Extra’ qual- ity collegiate pumps and oxfords - for girls. This model in patent or tan calf, black or brown lizard calf trim. ‘Gym" Shoes classes. pliable elk soles; or canvas, rubber soles. high cuts. $1.25 up. And more than 25 equal- ly strikin g models, 4 pic- tured. Copper colored patent leather. A stunning novelty. Also black velvet, black moire, black satin and patent leather. -$6 For the Junior Miss. A very fow heel, low cut semi-sports pump in patent leather with cut-out design at sides.... $6 ecials” *6 & *7 high school 2% to 7, 106, $5. 7th& K 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. “Women’s Shop”—1207 F “Man’s Shop”—14th & G Baby Shoes When baby takes his first rovided soft, carefully made button and laced boots in a large va- riety of colors. 414 9th St. 3212 14th St. high school gym Leather ones with Oxfords or “Gro-Nups”"—Boys' quality tan or black calf and grain leather brogues. high school boys who want or to step out in style. 2% steps, we've $145 up. , Cherry Patent Leather, rust lizard trim. Also brown alligator calf or patent leather with lower heel. .. -$7 Brown alligator or tan Russia calf sports oxford, laced through leather loops instead of eyelets. Very smart indeed ... This extremely dressy patent leather or black moire oxford, with worked eyelets, has the appearance of a very expensive custom made shoe..$8.50 “Hahn Special” Boys’ Shoes, geared high for wear but low in price. Tan black, high or low. Goodyear welt soles. 11 to 13, 3. 1 to 2, $350. 2! as “Hahn Special” Girls' and Junior Women's attractive tan, black or patent leather blucher ties, with saddle and tongue of lizard-like leather. Very fine value. 8% to 2,83. 2 to 6, extra For Repair Department You may cut your shoe bills_in half by having the family's worn shoes promptly and properly “Re= built” by our most efficient Repair Dept.