Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 3

Make the Streets Safe for Children American Teemen are taking a lead- ing part in the drive to make the streets safe for children ta play. Long hefore such a drive was under consideration, our men imposed upon themselves the obligation of looking out for the children on their routes 1f all motorists and drivers of trucks would remember that children are thoughtless—that oftentimes they do not hear the warning horn, so in- tent are they on their play—many serions accidents would be avoided It is not the children’s fanlt that they are sometimes in the way of traffic. Many of them have no other place ta go. American ICE Company Drivers will take vour American Qualits Coal. American Telephone Main 6240 A Real Opportunity For Live-Wire Salesman in Real Estate Firm Salary and Commission All Replies Confidential Address Box 52-C Star Office TREATY MAY BRING RHINE EVACUATION 'S | | Be | st {ca tresemann Believes With- drawal of Troops Nat- ural Results. | BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. Star and Chicago Daily Copyright. 1928 PARIS, August 28.—Foreign Minister resemann of Germany. in long con- Cable to The News versations, first with Foreign Minister | | Briand and then with Prc nier Poin- re. has bagun to sound out France the possibility of a premature evac: THE EVENING STAR, COOLIDGE AND DOUMERGUE EXCHANGE PACT GREETINGS Rr the Associated Press SRR 2 i The signing of the Kellogg treaty yesterday in Paris was described by President Coolidge in a message to President Doumergue as a great forward step in the preservation of peaceful relations between the nations ‘It gives me great pleasure and satisfaction to extend to you and through you to the representatives of the nations assembled in Paris my cordial congratulations on the successful outcome of the negotiations in- augurated by France and the United States for a treaty renouncing war as an instrument of national policy and pledging the signatories to seek only by peaceful means the settlement of differences which may arise be- tween them,” President Coolidge said. “The treaty signed in Paris had its inception in the proposal sub- mitted last year by the government of France to the Government of the United States. The idea of M. Briand has been made world-wide. T am con- fident that the simple provisions of this treaty will be accepted by all na- tions because I am sure there is everywhere a will for peace. It is a great forward step in the preservation of peaceful relations between the nations and therefore will, 1 know, prove to be a historic document in the history WASHINGTON e ., D. €., TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 19286 FATHER LS SON: | " SUMNONS POLIE Chicago Man Tells of Quarrel} | Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS. —My good friend, Mr. Durant, offered $25000 for the best suggestion as to the enforcement of prohibition. 1 | would like to grab | off that $25000. | then T could pay Hearst that five thousand that | Coolidge laid | down on me for, Here is my plan: | Have the Gov- | ernment pass a law making it compulsory for everybody to drink: people would rebel and Youth's Dare for Him to Shoot. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, August wire into the Cragin police station early | |today came these words: “May God | have mercy on me. I have just k!llfdl my son. Come here." | Police squads sped to the home of | | Arthur F. Falk, northwest park mm-“ 28.—Over the | | considers their inclusion welcome £s in- dicating that the pact is based on prac- JAPANESE PAPERS | PRAISEIPEACE PACT | o casomtioi s Vernacular Press Pays Tribuie to Kellogg for Efforts to Outlaw War. By the Associated Pr TOKIO, August 28.-—The vernacular press gives prominent space to dis- patches from Paris concerning the s nature of the Kellogg-Briand treat The papers pay tribute to Secreta Kellogg's efforts to promote world pea and express the hope that they eventu- ally will be crowned with success of the treaty and its decision as to Although some of the papers regret |whether it will adhere to it are ex- that the treaty has reservations Chugai pected this weck BELGRADE GETS TREATY. Jugoslav will nounce Stand This Week. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, August 28 (P --The American Minister today presented M. Shumenkovitch, acting | foreign minister, with a copy of the | Kellogz-Briand pact The Belgrade government's approval Government An- | uation of the Rhineland against it so that of civilization. Tt has been a privilege to the United States to contribute to the success of this movement, A satisfaction to have been associated with France and other peace-loving nations in thus writing into interna- | | tional 1aw one of the deepest aspirations of the human conscience.” | Asked what compensation Germany | was prepared to give Dr. Stresemann mplied that no compensation was con- | sidered necessary, for evacuation should follow naturally from the spirit of the Locarno pact and the new Kellogz pact Both Briand and Poincare have re- plird that they can only considsr for the pre general settlement. which France sires of all out- stions boqueathed by the ineland evacua- al of In a telearam addressed to Washington and relayed to the Summer White House, President Doumergue replied: 1 very sincerely thank Your Excellency for your kindly sending me. and through me the representatives of the nations assembled in Paris, a message which evinces the great importance you so rightly attach to the solemn signing of the general compact renouncing war as an instrument of national policy. The fact that the ceremony 1s on this day celebrated in Paris comes from a desire which you put in a peculiarly nice form, that of acknowledging the mnitial part taken by the French government and its minister for foreign affairs in bringing about the great project.” GERMAN PRESS LAUDS OTHER COUNTRIES | ACCEPT INVITATION SIGNING OF TREATY| “CC50 o Reary Extreme Right and ;mfv Organs, 3 (Continued from First Page.) However, Are Not So Favor- ably Impressed. r issue arations ’ ed debts uaran‘ees regars the eventual union of Germany Austria, which former Chancellor Marx =aid the other da will be accomplish- ed without restrictions,” but which opposes. France and Germany realize the other allies and the | United States. Secretary Kellogg and }Lord Cushendun, however, in talks with Briand. Poincare and Stresemann have stated that neither the United os nor Great Britain is ready to dertake such extensive conversations the present time. The United States may even have to vait until after the| November elections and the installation of a new President before it can profit- | tled without | be a mistake. It is possible that there {still will be small wars somewhere on carth, but the moral value of the pact remains and that is the real value of | missioner, where they found Falk kneel- ing in prayer on the floor of a (mn!l‘ f they wou'd stop |toom. Nearby his wife and daughter | drinking. wept hysterically. | That's 2 funny | Upstairs in a bedroom police found ,'“"“;r';r‘a" ’pm‘;’l’P {he body of Edward Falk. 22, his head | ity et almost severed from the body by A > d antie shotgun charge. anidi they will die A disconnected story as told by Falk fwiee or do it. If T win T will drive his wife and daughter was that father | poepine bhut a Durant car and son quarreled and the youth an- | aced he was going fo leave the . : : ; Despite conditions indicated by the "Youll only leave here dead” Was| e in the number of unemployed to what police say Falk senior replied 282,900, British wealth so inceased | The son then dared his father 10[ j;5¢"it applied to new investments in shoot. according to the story told Po- | tho first half of 1928 about $200.000,000 lice. after which Falk got his sholgud | more than in the same period last year. S Ve SHOHR IO W the total being $1,052,500,000. ASK WORD ‘WAR’ BANNED., GENEVA. August 28 (). —Telegraph- | ing congratulations to Secretary Kel- | | logg today for consummation of the | peace treaty the World Union of Wom-, |en for International Concord suggested’| | that all countries adhering to the pact | eliminate the word “war as a title for administrative departments THE HOUSEWIFE'S NAME FOR Baby Portraits Reduced 25% 3 ON'T let noon of Saturday, b September 1st, find you with- Porlranq out an Underwood & Underwoud 7x9 portralt of your baby. Our dis- sount period will not be extended - $17.25 Regularly $23 beyond the time stated Come in now for haby's first picture or for the picture yon need to complete the hahy set - sgw . ada Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 4100 | Real Homes | ably consider any proposals | Under these circumstances. Dr. Stres- st by Mrs. Clara Guthrie Darcis, president Wy the amaciaiay ot of the union. declares that the treaty | The telegram, which was dL\Da!rl\l‘d‘ Granulated 1000 Jietel | s*emann has intimated to Poincare and pOSlllOflS ()pon. Briand that Germany Avill probably | BERLIN, Aususl 260 Rth 3¢ 0 [ nevertheless through Chancellor Muel- | CCPtion of Extreme Sglt A0l - needed in|ler and Dr. von Schubert, permanent SC€30% MO% CATORY the importance of Hotels. Clubs, Apartments, Institutions, | head of the German foreign office |{ho ceremony effected at Paris yester- Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms, Restau- | reopen the question of Rhineland evac- | gy, rants and Cafeterias—America's third | Uation in more detail during the Leagu® | ~'y/oryaerts says: “Stresemann did the larzest indusiry. Age is no obstacle. | Of Nations Assembly at Geneva next |right thing in going to Paris to give +Past experience is unnecessary. mon: A school with specialized courses f: man or woman seeking a new feld wi limited apvortunities for an excellent tian. larze salary and advancement to 2 splendid managerial career. Get particulars todav of phenamenal suc- sess and hiz salaries earned by hundreds of Sees Lewis-tra cd men and women. Fall Classes Now Forming Schoo! Open Daily §:30 AM. to 6 PM. * Lewis Hotel Training School Ave., at 23rd Street BERLIN, August 28.—With the ex- Trained men and women BISHOP PRAISES PACT. fundamental change in relationship be- tween France and Germany.” | Tageblatt adds: “Peaceful new Ger- | many is on the right track agreeing to America’'s humane proposal without reservations.” “The pact marks a victory of prin- ciple which brands war as an interna- tional crime,” says Vossische Zeitung “Despite all its shortcomings, the pact constitutes an epoch-making advance.” Boersen Zeitung. less favorably in- clined, comments: “Nobody doubts that |the work of American statesmen lost | much real value between the time t first draft was made and when the pact U. S. Recognizing League. “Child It Repudiated.” PRAGUE, Czechoslo! August 28 (#).—Commenting on signature of the | Kellogg-Briand treaty, Bishop Nathan | Soederblom of Sweden, who is attend- {ing the world congress of churches ___ |here. said the pact stands out as one !of the momentous dividing stones in | the striving of humanity for peace. | "“The treaty’s most effective result |¥as solemnly signed would be a decision by the United |ically to the Anglo-French military con- States to join the League of Nations.” ‘\enuon and France's insistence that |the bishop sald. “The League recog. the Versailles treaty must not {nizes in the United States its own touched. |father, who has. I hope, only for a| Captioning its account with “Peace short time repudiated the chiid. 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