Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 4

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CHURCHES BACK NAVAL CUT PLAN Support of Presudent s Pro- gram Cabled Religious Heads in Britain, France, Japan. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, February 14 Federal Council of Church ches of merica has cabled to the chur & ance and Japan a z DPresident ool i - further limi-{ armaraent and nouncing that the churches of country “as a_ unit will nd ! lutely ehind the President | The statement will be disseminated | among the churches of at Ru‘ by the Christian Conference on 1.-“ i tics. Feonomics and Citizenship. famil farly known opee.” embr Yrotestant churches there. In ¥r distribution will be made Ly the Fed- | cration of Evangelical Churches. and in Japan by the National Christian | Council. embracing 20 denominations. | The announcement was signed by Dr. Parkes Cadman, president of the IFederal Council. under authe tion of the other officers of the or tzation. Gratification Expressed. The message to the foregin churches | follows: H The message to Congress by PPrest. | dent Coolid: telliv of his ecomm nication to Great Br 3 and Japan with limitation of naval heen received with deep The churches of the eountry will stand resolutely behind the Pres ident “The vepeatedly further reduetion —The s in this | reso tation of naval Federal Council of Chur taken action urging | of armaments by | the nations and specifically at its mecting December 2. 1926, expressed its advocacy of the policy for broaden fng the application of the spirit and | principles of the limitation of arma ment formulated at the Washington | conference, “The spirit shown by the Pr-sident in his approach to the Furopsan na- | tlons. his sympathetic understind'ng of their problems and his manifest ap- preciation of the highly complex and | intricate character of the question of | disarmament impress us with his com- | prehensive and @ i D of the actualitios of the situation. “We helieve that the peculixr diff culties of the European naticns re quire the most sympathetic considera tion, but that they can be met if dealt with in a spirlt of mutual good will. “We hope that the Fouse and Sen ate will whole-heartedly support the President in this program and will do nothing to Jeopardiz it or to hamper its practical realization. Alternative Pointed Out. “1t is earnestly to be hoped that the President will push his proposal per sistently and persuasively and that the governmen's and peoples of the other nations will receive this appeal in the e spirit and good faith with which it is issued and will respond to his earnest request for prompt ac- tion, “Our pecple should realize what the alternatives are —either a positive pro- gram for ending further competition in naval armaments or renewed and unrestrained competitive naval build- ing programs, inevitably caus'ng im- mediate increase of mitual suspicion and ill will, heavy Increases in naval building budgets’ and corresp nding | waste of monev and resources of all the: nations which ought to he used for the henefit of their pecples and for | the amelioration of their financial { distresses. We believe that the President is | right in declaring that ‘competitive | armaments constitute one of the mos! dangerous con‘ributing causes of in- | ternational suspicion and diseord and lculated eventually to lead to I ing g POLITI[";AL RESULTS OF FARM BILL VETO BRING SPECULATION; __ (Continued from First Page.) date for the presidential nomination who has stood for this bill? As political weapon the farm bill may prove a two-edged sword. cutting both The delegates to the next an national convention from the Southern States may hold the balance of power between the East and the West. They are not likely to be in opposition to the administra- tlon’s policies. One sehool of thougit is that ence the McNary-Haugen bill has been de- feated by presidential veto, the b'.ll!oml will drop out of the opposition to the | administration. Much is made of the fact that the farmers themselves have not been united in the demand for this legislation, while the consumers | generally have been opposed ‘to it Another school of thought holds that the failure of the bill will bring | about a definite and organized opposi- tion to the Coolidge administration in a dozen of the agricultural States. Tt holds that the failure of the bill will give the ground for a determined effort to beat Mr. Coolidge if he be a candidate. BRITISH WITHHOLD REPL Commons Members Quiz Baldwin Probable Decision. LONDON, February 11 (). Presi dent Coolidge's proposals for further naval reductions brought numer- ous questions in the House of Com- mons today regarding the British gov- ernment’s attitude, but the questic ers had to be content with Premier reply that the proposals | reu—nhm most earnest consid- eration”™ and that it was 100 early, to make a statement Capt. George M. Carro-Jones. Labor- ite, asked whether Premier Baldwin did not realize that prompt and wholehearted acceptance of President Coolidge’s idea would be much more valuable than a tardy reply. The premier pointed out that the communication had been received only last Thursday night, and added that there were many considerations which had to be borne in mind over which the cabinet had no control. Rennie Smith, also a Laborite, asked whether the premi ould not con- sider restricting cruiser construction in this y estimates in view of the fact that much “pressure is being brought to bear on the American side to induce President Coolidge to em bark on increased cruiser construc- tion.” Fremier Baldwin veplied that a re duction in cruiser construction was under consideration . .Missionaries Going Back to China. MANILA, 14 ®.—Ap- proximately 100 missionaries who came her from China as are considering plans to return to their fleld. They have received word that the Chinese government will zuarantee them protection. Most of them came here from Foochow. = . Outlook for favorable business col ditions indicate that fewer people will emigrate from Canada this year than Tast, out February ' PROPOSED IN GREECE| ! ment | Washington or | sioners, fings and public | Capital. | Mauretania— refugees | Monk, Ex-General, Wore His Uniform Underneath Robes[ By the Associated Press. ROME, February death of the Franc Alfonso Fusco, who a brillliant military career in 1914 10 enter the religious ordef. it was found that under his religious robe he wore his full uniformn as an army general, with a crucitix and the Ttalian tricolor sewed to the Lress: Fusco served with va' with the Italian forces in the Afri- can colonies and later distinguished Limself in rescue work after the earthquake at Messina in 1908, FIGHTING FORCE CUTS | 14—On the can monk gave ) l ! | Athcns Cemi Encouraged by Coolidge Plan, Urges Reductions. Government mittee, | By the Associated Press S, Greece, ged by Pre disarmament proposals February ident C the 14— i olidge’s ! sovern ment committee of experts has reco mended drastic grmy and navai econ- ! omies, including the ‘mament a1l warshins excent used ning ships. o experts seless w a those recommend the =ale of | “<hips, the stoppage of | 21 warship repairs, the removal of supernumerary officers and the post. ponement of the construction of a new arsena Similar economies are proposed for the army. including the disbandment of seven regiments and the dropping of 2000 officers. 1t is estimated that will_mean the saving drachmas. (A drachma ordin 19 310 cents in American meney, but hecnuse of depreciated rate of ex change growing out of the World War, it has dropped to 1.3 cents in the | United States.) | NIRPORT BOOSTERS TELL CITY HEADS OF PLANS| Commissioners Withhold Opinion | on Project Until Officially Re- quested by Congress. cha the 23,000,000 of v is worth i Projected | of a plans for the establish- commercial airport in| vieinity were nu!“"“’l( to the District Commissioners to by a committee headed by Henry A. Berliner. ’ | The committee explained that a bill | designed to establish the airport would | be introduced in Congress soon. and asked that the Commissioners express their opinion on the proposition in advance of this action. The Commis-! however, said they would take the matter under advisement and | indicate their views when the bill is| referred to them for a report. Engineer Commissioner J Bell told the committee that *he favor- ed the establichment of an airport, | but believed that it should be a na tional rather than a local project. The location, cost and method of financ ing are questions. he said. which should bhe worked out by competent | engineers and n(herx SIMPLICITY AS KEYNOTE. No Formal Ceremcn!es at Monu- ment on Washington's Birthday. Simplicity will mark the celehra- tion of Washington's birthday at the base of the Washington Monument this year, it has been determined by officials of the office of public build- parks of the National in the morning of the 48 flazs will be placed a the Monument, together ath from the Prasident and one from the public buildings and public parks office. A guard will be detailed to remain there throughout {the day to place and take care of wreaths and flowers sent | v patriotic organizaticns and individuals After much consideration cials decided -to have no formal cer monies this vear. No military organ zation will be present, nor will there be any formal exercises or speech- making. 5 SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and SIfllll‘s From New Franklin | | Earl anniversar the offi- ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. lAllon—ktrnlbldh 2 . ‘alamares—Puerto Lime S iy Tikics Altonro % 1ul—Havana.. . Vestris—Buenos Aires Matura—Trinidad DUE TODAY. Fort_Victoria—Bermu : Regina—Liverpool . . AII\\:H.P—LI\’HD"II and Colon. Caronis—Liverpuol ¢ Veendam—West Indies cruise DUE TOMORROW, uthampton and Cher- Metapun—Puerto Barrivs. Orlzaba—H; American Legi American Batiker—Lond Westphalia—Hamburg Minnekhada—Loudon derseney, | ‘elthc—Liverpou) ador—San Fraicisco Extonla—Danzix France—H; Manchu S Meuw Amsterdam-—Rotierdari President Adams— World criise Republic—Bremerhaven 2 i . 10y Novu Scotia—Barbados St ‘Thomas Hog Island—Genoa and at Age 30. Send Date of Birth for Full Information LeROY GOFF 610 Woodward Bide. Houses For Sale and Rent J. LEo KoLB MAIN 5027 wYorkAv. 1237 Wisc'n. Aw | Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product I:L A lum urk Al ientinal i NATIONAL VACCINE. AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Phene North 89. | which fa ta 1o { the support of ehout about 200 feet and then dived to the THE EVENING STAR., WASHIN LOANSIMAYHANG ON NAVAL PARLEY said list. H { custom merely | agivertisement telling that the j Powers Failing to Limit Ar-|phie i atiabic at the District Bu ling. mament May Find Ameri- |,/ ier e oL e can Money Tight. (Continued from Tirst Page.) Heretofore it has been hie sold 1t beca le unt | taxes H.l'uvu:h 7 over si; hey did not learn of the vas v, Water The Senate committes inserted item of $42,800 for a water main bama avenue southeast, fr inch avenue to the District 1 rve n that n wells, Th the Tlouse bill was reported of C do, chair subeotamiites the W carelully detail tours of projects Main Approved. BY DAVID LAWR hail the Ame o lend money to to limit cl an people gn governments | their continue naval arma i front tl tamilies s item he | <he unsa by The Phipgy Disirict than evers frequent uiidun highy b TOSS the Nenate commiiies there Iso were a few estion which will cor ican Government in the csident Coolidge’s pro nference of naval powers in forcign by an spent 1 )\n\n] for Sen. et deepiy m tion of naval the press dis | indicate that Japan and Ttaly parley for the | purpose SCTSS 1, there is a hint | MY that reservat of such ature | DUt ¢ may be made by some of the powers | Made which amounted. to S0 ax to wake agreement fmpossibie, | s making the net Reach Understanding. B e s o no hint has ce ~ from mittea added t eireles as vet, it was pointed |ing of ree today that the United States | duced by $21 hes mot devintod at all [ to done which frowns on | street funds. for “unvroduc: | school buildir spen mili- [ ate committ are not con- | will go toward ans by the [for three rnment. Such a peliey. | for the d however, ca pt ho made affective un- | huilding at less the principal lendir powers | road agree, and it would not ba surprieing he committec if the United States proposed to Great | siderinz the needs of Br; that there he a joint under- | formatory, allowing standing <o that the navalambitions | the louse for construction of per: of all powers may be curbed. Since the | pent buildin, at Lawton, Va., United States and Great Rrituin ave 500 in for mamtenance willing to suspend further expansion | that institut of navies, the feeling is that the other | Apother 1nc powers should do likewise or run th 000 for continuiy risk of zetting no financial support. o the seawall along The borrowir of foreign govern River. ments over a period of years Willl " pegiges the cut fn the gasoline continue, no doubt, to ba affected by |y the onl other decrease w te of the American peob's | eg 6ai in the list for the ¢ thou there is no law to pre- |y, hotion connsel's office vent_the floating of foreign Toans in | "GO PN will offer onty the United States, the policy of the |, yapqment when the bill comes Washington Government has heeb 10|, the Senate that is not shown internose objections to v doanfyeeport, namely, for the Merid which contr: 'l”"“'“mm Park improvement. but | hile d amo mns increase the ¢ the h but ays division $4.400 under improvements 700 the out of the In conneetion with program the dded §1 L w e gasoline and prov plans for a and Colun American et N enth was generous the Distri .000 more o construet the tional poliey of the Ty amount of increase is not yet kno May Lose Support. Street Work Added. Thus none of had failed 1o war debts w n in the In brief. it incur the disp! i lie opinion hy i perialistic poli the countries whi nge a funding as permitted to fle United States, ny of the nava yowers sure of American pub- | a desire to build up im - they may not retain ton adn istration. Such policies are at this stage of the proceedings not bein, on sidered us like! to he necessary be cause it is folt that all the naval pow ers when in u-n‘nvmnn- will examine the whole question in a friendly spirit but the consequences of failure ye main just the same as something al ready boing referred to as within the realm of possibility, particnlarly be cause of the lukewarm interest re | flected in some of the cable dispatches from certain capitals. convrieht KILLED TESTING PLANE. Frank P. Sheehan Victim When One Wing Broke. OW HOR ). nk ¥ the Kentucky new industry today in testing a fell in Frederica street at its intersec tion with Ninth. Ive witnesses say that one of the wings broke when the fiving over the city at feet. fluttered down ment, the committee added: forty-fourth place, H to Cathedral avenue Northeast, for | aylor to Upshur street, $ Under this same heading the o | mit climinated paving of Fi seventh street, Blaine avenue to street, mortheast, $5.000. changes made the total for street provement $180.100, in place of Touse total of $184,700 Streets eliminated in with the cutting down of the gaso tax fund were: 'ty-eighth street, Suitland road Thirty-eighth to 4.900. Alabama a and the Dist Branch Road. Branch road. Van Buren streets, $30.000. street the louse had vided $15.000 to pave from fifth to Thirty-seventh, which Renate committee changed onlv from Thirty-sixth tc seventh, 7.500. On Thirty sixth provided $13,000 t6 arvoir road to T street, which nate committee altered to end reducing the figures to $6,500. Ogden street, Fourteenth street Spring place, £17,300 S street, Thirty-fifth sixth, $6.000 Cleveland avenue, Thirty-third place, Forty-second Tenifer street 1927 Piney Rutternut on R v t o i the from street pave February 14 president of \tion, a Sheehan, Aireraft Corpor of this city, was Killed new airplane. Tt [, ‘Twenty-ninth 0,000 Garrison 0 It Mo was married last Sat- pavement. i le, Ind The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank' to borrow. H MORRIS PLAI Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— with few escep- tions. ‘ For each $50 or: ‘fractionborrowed you agree to de- posit $1 per week in an Account, the proceeds of which may used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as $5,000 $100.00 you prefer. $10,000 $200.00 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. Charactet and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” Wbe Focing Sa? ADVERTISEMENTS Bl RecEIVED HERE Smith’s Drug Store, 7th & O Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office Instead of going without what you are want- ing—help for the home or the office or somethmz of the sort—use a Star Classified Ad, for it will bring you best results promptly. You don’t have to go down to the Main Office to place these advertisements—just leave them at The Star Branch Office in your neighbor- hood. Look for the above sign, that designates The Star Branch Office. There are no fees for this service; only regular rates are charged. Easy to Pay Wnk ‘y oo Weeks $2.00 $4.00 $300 $6.00 $400 £8.00 $500 $10.60 $1,000 $20.00 $100 $200 MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, tlum h they may be given for uny period of from 3 to 12 months. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. The RESULTS from your Star Classified Adver tising will be satisfactory. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office amount of we Sultl Thir the to insert a newspaper | m- uild- | Under the old system many proper for use il it the | { The Senate committee changed this to as follows: in om | ine, + community in which it wi tor | of the | ore 340, only | om eatl e ork tax the \ hich | ides GTON, D. C, MO $640,340 IS ADDED TO D. C. BILL IN SENATE COMMITTEE REPORT | | | | item i favenu cost The widening nectie | Dupont | eas Dupo res ‘ i Connecticnt | Dupont feet on the west side and repaving the adway | hteenth n e | aceordance ntly the director i part n the Se he House language which would have widened | frrom nne, o | park ida a 1 ided new | Wb on han ma and of | an stem ot} ion Potomac tax was or- one up in ian the wn. Under the heading of street improve. wthorn street ving Twelfth place, om- fiy- Dix These im the connection line ve- and rict to o ty the to_apply Thir t use the at to Thirty- to to | Hope | £13.000, ortheast re. | Sixteenth, $5 on to Senat |in Eleve viadu avent rence In of Au nue t s In item nal 1 or an Am $36,21 $640,4 Am Senat 252,98 $34,9 TR Sheridan street, $25,000. Fifteenth The committee eliminated aiso the | tween ates reservations Ttems added to the list of gasoline paving items were: mithes provided for Fifteenth, order Norf item for 10 $13.000 to pave from Fi to Vi mmw street, Nor More Funds for Traffic Office. committee sary street 160 feet wide. $19.360 to §28.540. The item for pur- chase similar $70.000 to §75.000. The Senate subcommittee had ellm- inated a proviso that no part of this or that is now awvailable could be used for buflding street forms, wstor before the bill was reported. The committee are shown in detail in the following report: Amouni Amount of estimates for 1928, $36,r Amount The bill as reported to the Senate: NDAY. FEBRUARY Fxceeds the estimates for $573,136. Exceeds _the 1927, $1,897,554. The changes in the amounts of the Flouse bill recommended by the com- mittee are as follows: Increase, general expenses chasing division, salaries. $7,140; rector of traffic’s office, salaries expenses, $14.180; register of wills’ of fice, contingent expenses, $1,500: totul general expenses, Contingent and penses—General expenses, $2,000; pur chase, care and maintenance of au tomobiles, $2.500: advertising notices of taxes in arrears, $6.000: support of national conferenc foners on uniform State laws tingent and miscellaneous expenses £10.750. Street and road improvement and re- ir—Street improvements, $4,400. Increases for Schools. Public schools—Plans and specifica tions for school building on site at Nineteenth street and Columbia road. 7.500: purchase of land for Harrison hool. $40,000; purchase of land for Crummell School, $10.000: purchase of land for Parkview School, $50,000. Total. public schools, $107, Public welfare —Reforr struction of buildings, 000: veformatory tody. care, support, Colum- bia' Tospital and Lying-in Tum, 000, Total, public welfare, $37,600. Public buildings and public parks— General expenses, $5,000; repairing and continuing construction of sea wall in Potomac River, $25,000; total, public bufldings and public parks, $30.000. National Capital Park and Planning Commission—Purchase of Patterson tract, $600,000. Water service—Main in Alabama avenue southeast from Branch avenue to District line, $42.800. Total increase, $855,771 Decreases in BIIL 1928, appropriations for Blair road to Fifth, Pur- Street Plan Opposed. for widening Thirteenth street 1 street and Massachusetts 1e to 70 feet, which would have | £70.000. House had of the ex provided west side renue from M le by 15 feet. and the | side from Ilighteenth street to| nt street, at a cost of $63.000. | for the | of Con-| ut street to | « 1 pa v widening E by 15 feet on each and vepaving the roadway of avenue from N street to Cirele; for widening by 15 of to repaving avenuce this avenue from d for widening | the roadway the adjacent to United | 50 and 1502, in | with plans approved the Commissioners and f public buildings and | £60.000." rvewriting this ite committe Ly part of the also struck bill out Connecticut avenue 80 feet Du Pont Circle to Florida ave- including the replacement of a and alteration to the public at Connecticut avenue and Flor- venue, for which the House pro- $90,000. 1 Other Ttems Added to Bill. | | st road Minnesota avenue, Goed Pighteenth street.| Goperal expenses—Corporation coun | sel's office, salaries, $3,640. | Strect and road improvement and . e ”“""E;;;fi?;l,rszll|.sg]‘ne tax, road and street paving from Thirteenth | rct N quiraase. $215.340 at $16.000. which the | Noy'increage, $640.430 e committee increased to $32,000 5 st (hs] Sankts) increancalii - . o KING TO RAISE BEETS ON BRITISH ESTATES Van Buren street from $8.400 Visits Factory Near Nottingham street to ct instead of from Second street to Familiarize Himself With Industry. B street, Fifteenth to 15 street t, Lowell street, Fort ixth, $8.300, and Fort Lowell street to Cathedral 500, tneast, Eighteenth to Otis, $15.000. street, Law- By the Associated Press. NOTTINGHAM, England, February 14.—King George has become inter- ested in sugar beets and in planning to grow several hundred acres on royal estates. 'To familiarize himself with the industry, the King visited the Colwick Beet Sugar factory near Nottingham. The ruler knew more abhout the technical processes than those escort- ing him about the plant suspected. “I suppose you do not make rum from your molasses as they do in Jamaica?" asked the King. “We could, but it would be different from that produced from can sugar,” J. B. Talbot Crosby, managing direc- tor, explained. The King sinspected the fadtory from roof to cellar, even going into a department where men in white flannels work in a temperature of more than 100 degrees. the House item for thé grading dubon terrace from Linnean ave- o Broadbranch road the Senate added a proviso that the land be dedicated to make the director of traffic office the of salarfes was increased from nd maintenance of trafc sig- ights, painting white lines and work was increased from v other appropriation in this act ar loading plat- but the full Senate committee d this prohibitory clause just Changes Made i changes made by Bill. the Senate int of bill as passed House, There’s an atmosphere of cordiality and friendly interest at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN Visitors are cordially invited to come in and look around. added by E o _Senata (net), ount of bill e, $36,856,125 as reported to 9. of appropriations, 1927, 8,571, Nearly 500 WINTER SUITS and OVERCOATS at the Two Fashion Shops vow REDUCED 7- s Including Our Tremendous Stocks of BLUE and BLACK OVERCOATS Young Men’s and Conservative Models Owing to the sharp reduction, we are forced to charge all altera- * tions at actual cost. No Charge Ac- counts, No C. O. D’s, No E x- changes, No Re- funds. A LL SALES FINAL! he mfimon aho $35 Grades 817 .50 $45 Grades now. . $55 Grades 327 $37.50 342.50 $99.50 $65 Grades now. . $75 Grades now.... $85 Grades now. AL di. ; total con- | | expe DEEP SNOW COVERS PRES“]ENI ASKEI] | UP-STATE NEW YORK TONTIENDPARLEY v s e Utica—Telephone and Telegraph Service Crippled. {Presence of Executive and First Lady Desired at Good | Roads Convention. Press Y.. February 14.—Up Istate New York was burled under u blanket of snow today The deepest snow veported from U ! were piled up by kvt Associnted ALBANY, N 10 inches—was where drifts high wind, sert Iy interfering with street railway {and interurban traflic. About six nehes fell in Albany In the southwestern section of tha siate, Hornell reported a two-nch 1 of snow which was followed by rain that froze as fast as it fell and ding dangeroy Similax prevailed at Jamestown and telephone servies was consequence icodaden sidewalks were of ice, making vehicular progress By the Associated Pre President and Mrs, Coolidge were invited today by representatives of 18 States to attend the annual conven tion of the United States (iood Roads Assoclation to be held in Suvannah Ga.. June 6 to 11 At the sume time the vention of the Bankhead N Highway Association and t(he { States Good Road how will held at nnah. Prominent Men on Committee. Included in the invitation commit tee were Senators Har nd Geor of Georgia, Oddie of Nevada, vice pres. | Dedestrian fdent of the United States Good Roads | hazardous. Association; Representatives lidwird. A sixinch fall of snow in the Georgia: Almon and Bankhead of Ala- | Adirondacks was reported from Sara bama, Robison of Kentucky, Sears of | "4 Lake. At Amsterdam, in the Mo- Florida, Esterly of Pennsyivania, Col-|hawk Vailey, the heaviest fall of the ton of Utah, and Gardner of Indiana. | Present Winter nine and a Acting Mayor Cabell, of annah, | hall inches, was reported. extended President Coolldge an invi Chmme sisted by Tepresentatives of| FASCISTS TO BE GIVEN the Savannah Board of Trade other prominent citizen: In addition the Invitation commit other States prominent in the good| By the Associated Pres roads movement 1 MILAN, Italy, February 14 Fver in the Italian government. from highest lowest. will be oe hefore of the present This announcement was made today by Augusto Turati, secretary general of the Fascist part Signor Tu Lol lin’s declaration of June power to all of Fascism. In addition to taking charge of a'l handle such tasks as controlling sports and reereations, the edueation of wom en and children, and the fascistizing of schools. al co mat United also be | raph rvippled in | wir reets and covered h o veneer and f and President Expresses Pleasure. post the to the In reply to short speeches by Repre sentatives Sears of Florida, of Indiana and Almon of Alabama, President Coolidge cxpressed great pleasure and said that he would take the invitation under advisement for the present. President Coolidge expressed a de sire to go South and said that he took a deep interest in the work of the association and in the good roads movement in general. . . e -t the end year tion on behalf of the city of Savan tee included prominent citizens of ed by a tried and trusted Fa s The ‘party’s slogan henceforth, be Musso 19 = administrative activities Fascista will A railw: 150 miles long, will be constructed to connect lines running into Kirin, capital city of Kirin Irov ince, and Hallungcheng, Manchuri ==MOME=OF=THNE=BUDGET —— Going Fast! But With Desirable Range of Selection Still Inviting Attention Today and Tomorrow $45 540 $35 SUITS $19.75 ALTERATIONS AT COST 9 Friday and Saturday saw quick action on the part of many thrifty men. Our_first offer of these regular stock suits—at a FINAL REDUC TION price—proved again Washington's confi- dence in HERZOG values. The number of suits remaining is increasingly small, of course, but the range of desirable choice is still impressive. .Tweeds, cheviots and dark colors are here in in- viting array. HERE’S ONE POINT WE CAN’T EMPHASIZE TOO STRONGLY: You Will Pay $40 and $45 for Suits Like These Later On HEDZO treet afOth OIJ FS Colds Stop ) Ina llay—the effects disappear SI,ooomoWay _Colds can be stopped in 24 hours.| But if the cold has started, HILL'S ey A o Then |is the way to end it. Begin it now. the bowels are opened, tie POISONS| Every hour of delay adds injury. Do eliminated, the whole system toned. A Millions of people know that from | nothing else, for the best helps are combined in HILL'S. nee. All this is done by one perfect com- Do nothing less, for a cold is a se- rious matter. It is folly to take risks. pound—HILL'S It is so quick, so ef- ficient, so free from ill results that we | HILL'S was developed,in one of the world’s largest Iahor:nurles, and no paid $1,000,000 for it. Every home should keep HILL'S | one can excel it. Tell your druggist Price30¢ that you want -it, Frep PeLzmAN, President 15& ey e nnw" cold, so the trouble o n waitan hour. Aft- can’t get started. i er one use you will That saves much 2 discomfort. always employ it. e e Be Sure Its (VLI and that nothing mfis UININE the first sign of a else will do. Don’t +Get Red Box with gortrait

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