Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 6

J KNOTTY PROBLENS CONFRONT DAWES New Ambassador to England Faces War Debt and Arms Curb Questions. By the Associated Press. Charles G. Dawes, the new American Ambassador to Great Britain, who is salling today from New York for Eng- land to enter the diplomatic field for the first time, will be confronted with two of the most knotty international problems of recent years—naval arma- ment reduction and the scttlement of inter-allied World War debts. On both the naval armament and debt questions the new British prime minister, Ramsay MacDonald, has in- dicated that he will press for action as major policies of the Labor party's ad- ministration of the English government Time 1Is Significant. 80 Ambassador Dawes, in the opinion of Seete Department officials, will, upon taking over his first diplomatic post represent the United States at a lime of paramount significance in this Na- tion’s relations with Great Britain The Iarge supply of his noted under- slung pipes which Mr. Dawes is taking to London probably will be called into Ambassador for besides s @ number 1glo- American frequent use as tne n meditates on his new ta the naval and debt ques of other important matters will face him. $ Among these will be the British at- titude toward the new American tariff revision measure. England already has submitted to this Government a num- ber of documents from its trade or. ganizations expressing dissatisfaction with many of the new tariff duties. Reparations Also on Calendar. Another subject upon which the new | anvoy probably will be catled upon to represent the United States will be a | familiar one—reparations. the ne- gotiations for the further discussion and | Tatification of the recent experls’ agreement on the German war indem- nities are carried on in Europe, Mr Dawes may act as an observer or pos- sibly a representative of this country The former Vice President has a full knowledge of this question, having had | the leading part in the formulation of | the first reparations agreement in 1924. | Mr. Dawes will find on the diplomatic | These Events Y Starting \ \ \ \ 015 AM, 1 Select X Tomorrow Wear the New- “est in Felt Hats Choose From This Smart Selection 4} at a More Than Nominal Price # 3 Nothing is smarter, tume, than wearing a hat that matches in eolor! Here are the loveliest new shapes in soft pastel shades—both large and " Woven eral minor Anglo-American questions. | of the Antarctic explorations of one of WASHING L 1), €. bR, \GOLD VEINS FOUND | BENEATH BUILDING 0ld Mines Are Uncovered in “TAPS” SOUND ON THE MAYFLOWER | Excavations in Char- | | lotte. CHARLOTTE. N. C.. (®.—Age-cld dreams of gold which inspired the epic adventures of Sindbad and Marco Polo are neglected realties in this Scotch- Lrish city of 80.000. ‘The younger generation has just learned “something its elders had ‘ap- parently forgotien—tbat it treads upon streets paved with gold, and that be- ueath the hum of downtown traflic lies an abandoned labyrinth of glittering ireasure. Recent excavations at the site of a new fire station brought to light a tun- uel and an abandoned shaft identified by ploneers as an ante-bellum gold mine. Susequent investigation brought the information that parts of the city are honeycombed with similar tunnels which supplied the United States with some of its first gold ore. Geologists say rocks upon which the | streets are baltasted are specked with | | gold dust and that beneath the eity | skyscraper stores of wealth rest undis- | turbed. i Prospeeting, begun in Mecklenburg | | County 150 years ago, was discontinued | while “the mines were still producing and never has been renewed because of excessive operation costs in this vicinity. | The famous gold rush of '49 drew at- | | tention ¢t investors away from the Ap- | | palachian gold belt and the output in | n declined steadily until the | Civil War sounded its death knell. CHILDREN ARE WARNED. Pratt Tssues Order Agaiust Playing in Streets. “Warn children agatnst playing games | and roller skating in the streets, Maj. | Henry G. Pratt, chief of police, advised | members of the force vesterday. H He also directed that children be | warned against the danger of running or standing on the street, asking for | rides in automobiles. | Maj. Pratt's order concluded: “Stop | the practice of climbing, hanging | jumping on vehicles in motion, Toller skafers catching hold of vehicles. A number of accidents, several of them fatal, have resulted recently from this extremely dangerous practice.” Oven-fresh coffee Destined never to sail the seas again as the President's official vessel, Mayho rdered out of commission Ly President Merbert Hoover, was mantled eague Island, Philadelphia, Pu.. after final ceremeny had been held | on her deck. Photo shows Old Glory beiug lowered as the band plays “The Star Spangled Banner.” P. & A. Photo. | he | e | program of bis new embassy post sev-| MIDDIES LEAVE TODAY » ON SUMMER CRUISE Waters among which is the discussions between | the two governments over the rights| of territorial possession in the Antarctic. | The expedition of Comdr. 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The SOVEIN- | ppen were carried on various kinds of water craft to the battleships ment promised to look into the matter. | = | Arkansas, Utah and Florida, which are anchored in the Chesapeake Bay, at the mouth of the Severn River. The battleships will sail at midnight tonight Nearly $100.000 worth of embroid- \\ erles made in the Azores were brought to the United S la LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, < and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALFI'Y SINCE 1960—Franklin 7400 ORE | FPr a Dress From Among 1,000 New Ones 14 to 20 36 to 50 Not the same dresses you've probably looked at before, but fresh new ones—just unpacked! So new they are exactly what the smart women of New York are wearing today! Wash- able, t00, 30 you can wear them as often as you like to every Summer party or sports event. Long sleeves, and, of course, just hundreds of sieeveless ones—plain and printed crepe, silk rajah, and even plain and printed chiffons and georgettes! You'll Find It Among 60 STYLES! Ull New and Fashionable! 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