Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 3

REDUCED RATES 1 to California in our “pool” cars Household Goods and Baggage SBeouritp Sforage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS CAASPINWALL , PRESIDENT FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv- ml Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Elec- tric Refrigeration— $137.50 per month. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. ¥ =) GLULDENS Y Mustard > g FOR 'RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv- : ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Elec- tric Refrigeration— 2001—16th St. ! FOR SALE Industrial Property Short Haul to Business Section Lot 75x300 22,500 Sq. Ft. Railroad siding for 6 cars. Loading platform 10x260 ft. Improvements consist of fireproof warehouse, gal- vanized building, 30x200, Truck Scales and frame office building. PRICE, $53,000.00 “SEE MR. BURNS CAFRITZ 1404 K St. N.W. District 9080 SPECIAL NOTICE. ELECTRIC FIXTURES, NEW. NiCE BELEC- tion, latest st at unususlly low prices. HECHINGER CO. 3—Branches—3. CARROLL SPRINGS, 1LO- |ica dedicated by her countrywomen as | women also will look and pray for IWOMEN ARE URGED TOPRAY FOR PEACE Ishbel Macdonald Asks Amer- | icans to Co-operate With Her Own Countrywomen. By the Associated Press. Ishbel Macdonald’s farewell to Wash- ln#mn is a message from organized British womanhood to organized Amer- ican womanhood, and peace. Not until she was almost ready to de- part did Miss Macdonald reveal the full import of her visit. She came to Amer- it concerns feminine aid to her father, the British prime minister. in his efforts to bring about naval limitation and better inter- national understanding. ‘To a little group of “key women" of | America, whom she had met in in- formal luncheon, she delivered her message, as simple, as direct to the heart, as the talk of her father. Laboring Women Called. She told them that just before she left London, a group of several hun- dred laboring women of the Poplar dis- trict had come to bid her Godspeed on her journey. She represents Poplar district, one of the poorest sections of her city, on the London County Coun- cil. “In tears, they asked me to give the message to American women that they were- looking and praying for peace.’ she related. “They said for me to tell you that they are hoping that American peace.” She was speaking for more than the women of Poplar district, she said, for the women of all England shared the same hope, which has been the ultimate purpose of Mr. Macdonald and Presi- THE EVENING ‘The - Hoover-Macdonald statement, 'lth its foreword, follows: e visit of the British prime min- ister m President Hoover, which is now terminated, had as its chief purpose the making of personal contacts which will be fnlflful in promoting friendly and frank relations between the two coun- tries. Both the President and the prime minister are highly gratified by the keen interest which the people of both countries have taken in the meet- ing, and regard it as proof of the strong desire of both nations to come to closer understanding. The British prime min- ister has been particularly impressed and gratified by the warmth of his wel- come and the flood of express'ons of good will him. At the moment of leaving Wash- ington the following joint statement was issued: “During the last few days we have had an opportunity, in the informal alks in which we have engaged, not only to review the conversations on a naval agreement which have besn car- ried on during this Summer between us, but also to discuss some of the more important means by which the moral force of our countries can be exerted for peace. “We have been guided by the double hope of settling our own differsnces on naval matters and so establishing un- clouded good will, candor and confi- dence between us, and also of contribu ing something to the solution of t! problem of peace in which all other nations are interested and which calis for their co-operation. Accept Pact as Obligation. “In signing the Paris peace pact 56 nations have declared that war shall not be used as an instrument of na- tional policy. We have agreed that all disputes _shall be settled by vacific means. Both our governments resoive to accept the peace pact not only as a declaration of good intentions, but as & dent Hoover in their . conversations Te. The Scotch girl's little audience. in- cluded women who hold high positions in some of the great national women's organizations of America, many of which are actively working for peace. Sev- eral were smiling through tears as they bade Miss Macdonald good-by, with as- surances of friendly working together toward a common aim. Miss Macdonald’s “official program” today consisted merely of unofficial, en- tirely personal farewells, in the friendly atmosphere her own personality has woven about her during her brief stay in Washington. Is Given Ovation. Among the last things she saw in ‘Washington was a farce in the trappings of the British navy at a theater near the White House while her father attended Secretary Stimson's stag dinner in his honor. Miss Macdonald joined in the laughter during the play and graciously moved from the left-hand box to the right-hand box, giving all a chance to see her. She rose smiling to acknowl- edge an ovation from the audience. Before she had completed her visit, had to her experience a 16ne taxi ride to the afternoon tea given in her honor by the National Woman's Press Club. Arrangements somehow got mixed in the rush and Ishbel arrived at the wrong entrance, found her own way to the elaborately decorated Presi- dent’s sulte of the Willard Hotel and answered profuse apologles with, “But it was quite my own fault.” She then penned in the club guest book, “In memory of the day I sought you out and Interviewed you all.” Her habit of “seeking le out” of feeling added greatly to the 'lrm! she left behl.nfl her. She left a personal thank you with all who had contributed to her pleasure and her comfort, Thanks All Around. She sought out the White House housekeepers, ‘who had yellow room so attractively can in its menu, and centering -hmn turkzy She thanked the White House Rzr who had taught her to play first game of pitching horseshoes, a diversion (lr different from her native pastime of “rounder,” played with tennis racket on the sands. And, of course, she thanked her official hostesses. ashing saw in the departing Ishbel a serious-minded young woman, who chuckled with keen enjoyment at the humor of Kentucky mountain songs about moonshine stiils, and devoted hours of scanty leisure to the study of child well’lre—l girl of many demure dresses, and one gown of flaming red, 8 girl of generally lober mien wm: s rare and mhm: smile. G. U’S OLDEST ALUMNUS OBSERVES 102D BIRTHDAY Senator Georges Dessaulles of Can- nada Was Graduated From School in 1848. . 'Sne nlinlverlioty s old!ltcllvinl lumnus, tor e0) asmir Dessaulles of Canada, oberl"v?a his 102d birthday on September 29 at his home in St Hyachinthe, a city in the Province ut webec where he has lived all his A month before his birthday, George- town officials learned, the “Gnnfl Old Man" of Canada, as Senator Dessaulles is called, was confined to a sick bed. Friends feared. that his illness might prove fatai but the centenarian showed a remarkable vitality by fully recover- ing. He spent his birthday, it was re- Eorted here, apparently in the best of In 1915 Georgetown University con- ferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws upon Senator Dessaulles, who has kept in touch with the institution since his own graduation from it in 1848, after four years as a student. The Canadian government has be- stowed many honors on its oldest states- man and upon his retirement from the Sel about 10 years ago he was made the only honorary member of that body. Senator Dessaulles has been engaged in ., | Canadian politics since his graduation Glen. Silver Spring 711 ROOP REPATRING. ~ PAINTING: wutter spouting; reasonable prices. Nor ax Rooflng Co.. 203 O AND: AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT or, 85y, febts contracted by n mysel. WALTER L. LY! N COMES FROM CARE- fu e, on-time 4rrival o0 ot by couta 1h movine household §oods from ‘Pouis within 1,000 mile one and we will ATIONAL DELIV- onal_1480. . PAPERHANGING "ROOMS, 32 AND TP 1F o4 have the paver; wiil bring sampies. Eali Col 3888, 1! here in 1848. He has been mayor of his native city several times, once for a continuous period of 25 years. Again in good health, Senator Des- saulles is said to be looking forward to other birthdays. He still takes active interest in polmu = 8weduh ‘Reds” snge Raid. STOCKHOLM, October 10 (#).—A minority group of Swedish Communists in aympathy with Moscow raided the offices of the party here last night, and smasded furniture. They were ejected after a fight which police stopped. Later they tried to rush communist newspaper - | offices and were repulsed. om PHILADELPHIA om NEW YORK CITY om NEW f SuMBER E'n Wi MINGTON. DIL Trom New York. rml-ul-nu. FAlDany, N and Richmend, Smith’s lr‘nsfer & Storage Co. 1313 U St. North 3343. fiOOFING:EY—Koons mate. Rooflns KOONS &apit, 1R slsw A Printing Service —qflcrl n a exceptional facilities iscriminating _clientele Thc "National (.:apml Press JRU-12 D ST N.W. _Phove National 0839. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—You know, ‘I bet you there is just lots of households just like ours, Every- body makes a grab at the paper in the morning, not to see what Mr. Hoover and Mr. Macdonald have ac- complished, but to see who went to who's dinner. ‘Who didn't go. And who sat next to who. Well, I don't . know how they are going to line up for the next meal, but if I' was President I would let ’em all go to the foot of the table and seat How- ard Ehmke on my right and appoint to Japan, the only country that's known enough so far to-take up base ball. positive obligation to direct national policy in accordance with its pledge. “The part of each of our govern- ments in the promotion of world peace will be different, as one will never con- sent to become entangled in European diplomacy and the other is resolved to pursue a policy of active co-operation with its European neighbors; but each of our governments will dirsct its thoughts and influence towards secur- ing and maintaining the peace of the world. “Our conversations have been largely confined to the mutual relations of the two countries in the light of the situ- ation created by the signing of the peace pact. Therefore, in a new and reinforced sense the two governments not only declare that war between them is unthinkable, but that distrusts and suspicions arising from doubts and fears which may have been justified before the peace pact must now cease to in- fluence national policy. We approach old historical problems from a new angle and in a_new atmosphere. On the assumption fhat war between us is banished, and that conflicts between our military or naval forces cannot take place, these problems have changed their meaning and character, and their solution, in ways satisfactory to both countries, has become possible. “We have agreed that those questions should become the subject of active consideration between us. They involve important technical matters requiring detailed study. One of the hopeful re- sults of the visit which is now termi- nating cfficially has been that our two governments will begin conversations iupon them following the same method as that which has been pursucd during the Summer in London. “The exchange of views on naval re- duction has brought the two nations 80 close to agreement that the obstacles in previous conferences arising out of WASHINGTON'S which have poured upon | STAR. WASHI HOOVER-MDONALD STATEMENT Both Feel Sure Gandid Discussion Will Bring Naval ® Agreement in January Parley. Anglo-American disagreements seem now substantially removed. We have kept the nations which took part in the Washington Naval Conference of 1922 informed of the progress of our con- versations, and we have now proposed to them that we should all meet to- gether and try to come to. & common agreement which would justify each in making substantial naval reductions. An agreement on naval armaments can- not be completed without the co- operation of other naval powers, and both of us feel sure that, by the same free and candid discussion of needs which has characterized our conversa- tions, such mutual understandings will | remove this serious obstacle to the prog- | ress of world disarmament. “Between now and the meeting of the proposed conference in January, our governments will continue conversations with the other powers concerned, in order to remove as many difficulties as possible before the official and formal negotiations open. “In view of the security afforded by the peace pact, we have been able to end, we trust forever, all competitive building between ourselves, with the risk of war and the waste of public money involved, by agreeing w a parity of fleets, category by catego: “Success at the comlng conference will result in a large decrease in the FOR SAL 1926 Cadillac seven-passenger only 25000 miles; a bargain at $1,000 cash. 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