Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1927, Page 44

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 7. 1927—-PART 2. 3 an laling to conc in L :an be offered for arbitration. Others [a national guilty of unprovoked at- RAL GIRLS D E and if they were put together sist upon the Monroe doctrine was | tions relating to concillation in Latin | can ) sulject to aibitration.” Questions re- | American countries. \,,,,,‘v,,“\ that it arbitration fails the |tack. [ ne,one would ze the differenc * i “The business of the retailers ever: jating to Immigration and the alleged » || e R e e [ The busi i z indebtedness of States were also ex- in- | :n.]m Iron in New French Roads. Rotailers Told Country Maids'|Shere, has unc gone : remarkal pted from provisions of the treaty. e of arhitr ! tly,| atioh. 2 g last dec > kot TATL refuned to nocent the | o T The trcaties at Locarno are the| The Avenue Leon Bollee. a main| Clothes Equal Those of Cities. |Chandise that is 1 (Contingiéd from Third P’a all the people to obey it as a supreme | ,monaments and dropped the treaties. | the Permanent Court of International | most colorful and the most striking | highway of France. has been paved at | 5 o, | VeD be given away a few months (Continged Tom = = iaw of the United States. Our G v SRR Tuatice, ot ths World ‘Coust; hj,,.e‘,,, tHe compUEGEy isHItatlon] dBee |ina: oratet with castbItonib pikcems. TRM}.. ST TOUISH Augustibe OFIc_Dn} helice. do wpidly are the etyles chang. Twa years later membel ernment will become a_true autocracy | n formed. and some 0 treaties en-) ments, and from them grew the pres- 0 |© untry girl now dresses as well as|inE. This necessitates what he {he Rritish House of Commons signed | When the President is invested ‘\Ahi The nest altempt made in the di- | tered into among the countries of Eu- | ent interest in the process of outlaw the city girl. A. A. Kuhne of Troy, | paeiner o 0r ol mouth a memorial BUEEOStIE @ this power. ction toward which Reosevelt and | rope and Latin America providing for | ing war by mutual agreement, where- | present newhe electast » edlieie ot iibiell 3 bitration agreement. e I Paft had striven came early in Presi- | the compulsory arbitration or media- | in the contracting parties agiee « which is & s year members of the Frenc resident Roosevelt refused to press t Wilson's first term when Bryan | tion of utes of whatever “th will in no case attack or |smooth for automobil but rough | of Deputies circulated a s r atification of the remaining 2 famous conciliation these treatie vade each other or resort to war |enough f r ses from slip- 2 s morial. both of them finding imilar treaties, but in 1908 he ccn 3 providing < (o one elassification, provid ch other,” the exceptions | pinz. Te ’ es were used. | wppe wirl in the country wears just |, Superstitious railrond men regard way to the President of the United |sented to renegotiate the t ies with | for eonciliation, arbitration. | for the arbitral settlement of disputes 3 ¢ self-defense or fand engineers say t the newitypell . oo Coies i & i [it as an unlu nen if a cripple States and ‘to Congre: In 1890 ala clause satisfactory to the Senate, dizpute winel W hi nd 14 insist on nce with the |of road will not only inss Turability, | A% ROO WP, - fine silks as | happens to be the first person to hoarl joint_resolution of Congress requested | and the Root treatiss, 25 in number, | treaties 4 . ¢ question s hefore any dispute \zue of Nations covenant toward L | does the the Kuhne | the train sresident to conel er g ca et pre | retwee T v ot mHens 0f | e e e ghis Presidentito conslnde ot Bl QI R R S Frds ey s \\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\‘\%\(\\\\\\\\&(\‘S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\ss‘\\\t\\\\\\‘\\\\‘\“\\‘\\\‘\t“‘\“\\\l\“\t“‘\\\‘\\\\%\\\\\\§ —_——— | desizned by the govern- | | The association closed its sem]. an Retailers’ Association, said {annual convention last night bitration treaties with all powe atified. Eleven are still in effect | their nature, and when ordinay friendly to the United State: Both | with Great Britain, France, il, | matic means had failed, they should the French and British Parliaments | Ja Haiti, the Nether- | be submitted for investigation and re. joined with expressions of hope that | |; ru, Portugal and the movement might he suc rug They provide that diffcr and the drafting of a tre: s be- | ences of a lezal nature or concerning | not to declare gun. After 'n years of prolonged | the interpretation of treaties 11 be | until such in negotiation—1897—the draft of a|referred to the Permanent Court of | report submitt d v between the United States and | Arbitration at The Hague, so long as | allow a period durin at Pritain was coneluded. provid-| they do not affect the vital intervests, | tential combatants m z. in general terms, f tration | independence or honor of the two con- | on the theory that, cooling off, neither of pecuniar rims by a board com- | tracting parties, and do not concern posad of two arbitrators, one selected | the interests of a third party. In each » made hy each country. and umpire _se- e, before appealing to the court, | chanzes and ratitied 21 of the treaties, lected by the twe arl cach of the contracting parties is | but only those with China, Denm troversies involvir ol to outline the scope of the arbittal [ France, Great — Eritain, were to be submitted to a tribunal of | tribunal and the stages of the pr Ay, Portugal. Ru six jurists, three from each country. | cedure, and this < veden were evet ¢ put in P | submitted for approval to the United | “working ovder” hy the appointment | States Senate. of the commissions or the fulfillment The Senate, after prolor | " President Taft next took up fhe | of other details. And now the State sion. amended”the treaty heyond rec: |, ter of general arbitration agree- | Depmitment is uninformed of the ex- ognition and finally f: ,d o ity e ments and made several speeches out- | act status of the others, owing to the Che Senate’s consideration wis Com-|jining the hope that if it were pos- | deaths or resignation of commissicn- plicated because of the pending | gy ia"to make agreements with every | ers and the failure to appoint their change in administrations at the | ;¢i0n no matter whether it Involved | succe . only three of th time, but its “amendments to the | yational honor, and promises were t with ~ Denmark, Por- treaty are indicative of the objections |y ;de to stand by the agreement, “we | tuzal and Sweden—nccording to one which since havé blocked similar at-f.gnall have made a long step forward | estimate, have heen in order for sev. tempts. In brief, the Senate’s| )" genonstrating that it is possible | eral veat only recently that amendments stipulated that no differ| g0 4\, nations at least to- establish | the State Department circulated in- ence would be submitted under the | jo¢eon them the system which, | quivies among the countries to de treaty which, in the opinion of either | thyough the process of law, has ex- | termine the status of the commis power, involved a question of “na-|jgeq hetween individuals under ! tional honor,” the integrity of e ter- | cnment.” | . ritory or it 'oreign or domestic pe ‘ PSS | | - ’ 4 Enjoy Cool Comfort at Work SpBClalo » . ;’:«;Z‘:’s at 75¢ Thin-Shell 1669, Filled Hard Candies ) Pound | : 39 c Jar St : ; Guaranrteed X “All Over Town” . Temptingly Delicious \ —The Better to Star-th{,’ N i i ol i \ Serve You Electric Fan likes. Pure sugar hard candies filled with wholcsome fruit jams, marmalades and creams . 2. beautifully finished Packed In airtight glass container to in- g ctric fan. inexpensive to operate sure jls freshness. At 39¢ a pound we honestly i to render complete satisfaction helieve it to be the best candy valiue in the city Runs on either direct or alternating current. some minor Nor would the treaty embrace The Bryan treaties constituted the any question affecting a claim or al-| In 1911 negotiations began with | final effort of the United 1| leged claim of the government of | France and Great Dritain for a gen- ‘ extending the eat Bi n inst any State, for compulsory arbitration treat | The World War inter the Senate recognized the question.|which went beyond anything before | the World War has come the League which still crops up now and then.|attempted. The treaties provided for | of Natic ind the World Court, concerning the debts contracted by | the arbitration of difficulties defined | neither of which has had the sup- the Confederate States with the Bi sticlable” and provided for re- | nort of the Senate. In many quar- 1sh government. But the most im-| com- | ters the Bryan treaties are regarded portant amendment was that the | mission of inquiry for impartial in-|as the most logical and practic eement to submi question to | vestigation. This commission would | 4 . and in itration under the treaty would | decide whether questions referred to | first have to i approval of | it were justiciable. Those which were | the Senate. In other words, the Sen-|would he arbitrated by a permanent | 1 the attainment such out for deciding itself, re- | court of arbitration, or some other | But even their status, throu of the treaty. whether agency. With the fate of the f\\rlwr[ . or the char wrought by minds they repre: which the United News of Special Values! —An Interesting Story of Lower Prices on Quality Drug Store Merchandise —Anticipaie Your Needs—Come and Save! was submissible to arbi Roosevelt treaties in mind, a clause s somewhat indefinite. was inserted providing that special| While the United States took a same point arose again five cements to arbitrate wouid be sub- | prominent part in forming the Pernia- Frante and Gr - | mitted to the Senate for its approval. | nent Court of Arbitration at The S a tr But the Senate was not satisfied. It | Hagzue, its efforts providing for c sory & ded that there was danger in leav- | into a vcally perr on_ of e t i y ion of inquiry the de- | composed of ] officers to the rpro on of what questions were jus-|would devote their time to tr : It did not cover questions| ticiable, and it struck out the pro- | decision of international cases b relating to national honor. but it was| vision relating thereto. The Senate | dicial method: e mever become rezarded as a step in that direction. |took the position that *the most vital | successful because of the difficulti e question in every proposed arbitra-|involved in the selection of the 15 tion is whether the difference is 3 arbitrable,” and mentioned the fact ce 1919 the United States has | oS ith Gre2t!ihat questions might be considered |concluded two bi reaties with Germany, | Switzer- | justiclable which affected the Montoe | Sweden and with Liberia simila to Mexico and Japam. | Goctrine, and questioned in such | the Root tre: and has been a he first of the treaties. that with | eventuality “whether our right to in- to two ional conven- nce, was submitted to the L ] in February, 1905, and ratified after a 1219 CoNnNECTICUT AVE~ ARBALRAARABARAS AR R ARAARARARARAE AR BARALARLLSR R LHBBAAADLS BHAH S H SANR SWRNRN Roosevelt. keenly interested, treaties - with J J 4 p Tiainl Special! " Special! 7 Special! = 3 ennsylvania | 49¢ 15¢ 75¢ size Tennis Balls | One Pint < One Pint One Pint [ Metal for roscey b I «={Ji. short amendment had been added. The amendment consisted in substitut- ing the word “treaty” for ‘agree.| ment,” thus requiring that each case, hefore going to arbitratien, should be sent to the Senate for approval. Roosevelt vigorously pposed the am>ndmeng declaring “It cuts the hsurt out thp Jtreaty. He said the amendmea made of the treaties 3 “shams” end was, in effect, “to make e . T vke Final Clearances treaties ngly enact that there| }i shall be another arbitration treaty 1 H Wheneve: (e o goverments decide Reductions of 1-2 to 1-3 and at there shall be one. o e Semate. it kA iaama time, Below Cost Prices adopted the view of the minority r f the. forei; i D e e e comilt Groups of regular stock apparel for wear- Exiificntion ThiN gepoytaiarad:. - | ing now and through the fall, at prices far sith foreign' sovergsente: placed In | below even the usual sale prices for such the hands of a minority of one-third 0 8 of the Senate by the” Constitution, quality fashions. whereby entangling alliances and | | wars have often been prevented, is e s e Dresses, 19.50 and 25 losing the power of sell-protection. 1t is silently passing from the hands S e e R IR Coats, 29.50 and 35 and exclusive power of the President e . ;;s;ich 1shthe effect which must re-i -ts 3 sult from the conventions now before S 9 50 the Senate and, goitat as can be seen, uits, 5 that is one of ‘the real intents and | . purposes intended to be accomplished p—Rn e Three-piece Costumes, 35 and 65 “This fatal door in these conven tions, through which the rightful | H 3 50 powers of the Senate will pass into | ats, R the hands of the Executive, shall be | closed, so that a mere diplomatic | ALL SALES FINAL Bay Rum |Fz Ammonia . Can | $1.35 | | _impored | (225) g iy Dethsl Her meti- | cally seated | Pty to prevent | tion. Made of excellent ma- | popular | terial. Always fresh and lively. | v cleaned, serves : e 1 This Delightful S1 Bayer Aspirin N : - = $1 Mike Martin's Hr)g New Dentifrice Tablets ......... NATIONALLY-KNOWN Liniment {aC Accomplishes < 50c Phillips Milk REMEDIES 60c McCoy's C. L. LA-M-LO 3 THINGS : of Magnesia Tablets .. ..... (Lay-em-Low) 75¢ A. D. S. 50c Musoldent Mouth 39 S ¢ for Flowers Malkes teeth $ Alkol e H Wl oo C Srray jor rlow Ist. SI Lysol, iarge > Kills Bugs and Protects g listening Relpdie g 60c Fleet's Phosph Plantabs 50c Life of Plants romoving discolor- 2 il S §1 Squibb’s Ond, Befreshes A $1.15 Dare’s Mentha Petrolatum : $1.25 Veracolate 85 the mouth Tablets. plain .. C 1 | | | | | ! | | 1 | | : d tens th 3 and sweetens the - e e 30¢ Flash Cleanin, ! g. 246 50c Zonite, 42 : . medium .. (& | | | | | ! | [} I Breaths " $1 Horlick's Malted Fluid . 3r .kAlds‘,}i]n i fog MR .oiadonivs gums fivm " ann Federal Brand §1 _Todd's 75¢ Wyeth's c . 9¢ healthy. G Tonic ...... ... Collyrium it on our recommenda- Mellin’s 50c Ovaltine, §1.25 Absorbine 98 C ow'll agree that It is 3 g the imoAt. tHoroughly. Bood .....vé05ss small .. 3 Junior ..... ing tooth paste you hav Triumuvh Over Pile ever used. | : 4 B g ember the Name Misery in Five Days agreement concluded by the President | cannot bind the Government of the U tes and all the States and 50c¢ Bencoline 390 : . Cigarette Pipes g Nationally-Known i —Instant Relief With Doctor's | e e Doctor ube tooth paste o Prescription—and All Gone in L i : Sale! —of Proven Cigars Five Days or Money Back. X Merit 7 : e Pile F 1 s " After vou use Pile Foe just | The Lowest Priced Lower once you will ha overjoyed— s at all of our the relief will be so real and M LA e L sigar departments Regularly 10¢ that vou will have = | . - 's great stuff; it's W Drinkless ' vorth ten times its cost to get Camel i $3.50 = Henrietta (Pop.) G e Milano— the "3 !;0 & Bear in mind Pile Foe is guar- is waterproof and posi- B i 7 D R o O anteed—buv it with that un- o RS B Rk Chesterfield wsed ppe..... 9900 Roi Tan (P.E.) e i DAY 8100 ElVerso (4dj.) A korgeous blend of Piedmont :;"’"3”" = red and orange. hy . D. C. s 1 Tt Sty Lucky Strike i i i El Producto (Boq.) complexion. Spe- . D.C. e e S bl " 49c¢ Thorobred....... ¥L* 4 for R R Phs. 1 o o7 ew Antiseptic Wit of 20. 12/20 . H 30¢ Unusual Healing Poiwer . H 0 Thorens $1 .98 5 Cart. of $1 .19 Pocket Lighter. J Bogsgg 50 aywoode T T T R T T L TR R LI R L T TR R LR LLTRLLRRr YT SR T LT RO LY LR T LR LT LR R TR E LR TR R YRR R LR RO R Y R RRRRrRRR e R RT Y R R R TR SRR T 200.... recovery hurns } first ai V. lief fr- 2 cums. Handy hoiise. hold bottle only means new beauty for you—a | ural it | 955 Mavis: — g 5 tters every complex | e Mavis 10 5 T 50c Pyrodento 42 :"’3:‘ Fuste oriCompace el Taeum ........ £3C || N4TIONALLY KNOWN| Tooth Paste .. .. (& AT E KISSPROOT POWDER—the | | " A ¥ R NEROOTION . | TOILET 35¢ Palmoliv | windproof Powder iy 92(!: 50c Pepsodent . 3{; } 017 E RIE.‘Si 5c Palmolive 298 MOSSO'S [mm e | the lanolin base....... Shaving Cream L Tosth Paste & 25 This W eek Only—Special Combi Ouch! How corns hurt and feet burn in Summer! Freezone and Tiz — the two—mean complete re- lief for 90% of the troulles from which feet suffer— Freezone for the corns, Tiz for the burning and swelling. For complete Summer . foot comfort we ofier the sl l two in combination, this B "l - " week at the special combi- £ “TIZ” for Tired, ntonpriceols%. Arez- Corns Lift Off ular Ic value > Aching Feet Most people use one or No Pain the other. Most people A Tiz bath draws out the have need for the two. Docsu't hurt one bit! Drop poisons that cause tired, ach- [fere is vour chance to get @ little Freezone on any corn, ing and swollen feet and | C0F \ / ‘~l instantly that corn stops hurt- makes your fect feel fit and both at little more than the ing, then shortly you lift it happy all day long. price of one. right off with your fingers. i i 81 Golden Peacock 84c Melba Skin 50¢ Kolynos Tooti Bleach ......... O/q TREAT | CleghSer ..ovvions 5OC Baster s oo viion- 390 ; ’ o 20c Leco Castile O T T g 30c Resinol 21 fg,,,,,r,r S Jfor pretty SKIN 35¢ Djer-Kiss Face 49¢ Sous C Powder ........ 75¢ Maybelline 10¢ 50¢ Orphos Tooth .. 290 e 50c lodent Tooth Paste . . - ; As you have clean handkerchiefs, 42c Ensemble 75 SIPf:"s;’r’s'.flffl you may-now always have a clean Cream ......... C carecnae fresh puff. And so avoid skin-injury Armand Cold Cream 19 65¢ Pond’s Cold NOTE THIS: C B 25¢ Mum from soiled ones. New Gains. Powder e Cream borough Dainties—10c—need no Hlediozs = “'breaking in.” They come in the 6 10 Jap Rose Soap, Nalgiri 35 $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac smartest new tints. 3 cakes. o5t 00k TFalenme . ......... oo C Vegetab. ........ # For very delicate skin, use incom- palra ble Gainsbomug}; li;xxursies: e velour, 15¢ to 35c; wool, 15 to 50c; ial! seial! ial! X > also in 6 newest tints. s”;;ml' Sl Sp;;ml. & decay starts. And its special, ol B3 15¢ & ptemium-price bristles polish THE NEW GAINSBOROUGH V,-Pound Tin Package a1 Barnard’s teeth amazingly white! Comes AINTIES Manners : = lttl.ililed and sealed for your pro- POWDERSEURES e J 2 Lau de Quinine N Geddoas iy CREAM , ¢ ry —for Dainty Laundering Hair Tonic Dn'we { 107 j |27 & 3for25c | & 43¢ | ™om Nt e T (Limié 8 do Customer) . Only 45¢ Each . COTTTTIVORCNNNNSA RS HERE'S a brush that fits the inner curve of teeth, usually neglected. Contacts everytooth. “All N g a0y —the Better Over to Serve Town™