Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 20

SRR GERMANY REGAINS RHINELAND RIGHTS Al Territory Evacuated by French—Turbulent Times / Marked Occupation. Br the Assaciated Press. MAYENCE, Germany, June 30.—The French Army, marching out of the Rhineland today, turned back to Ger- many full control of the occupied ter- ritory. The troops left Mayence at 1:31 pm. today. The departure was quiet. & Ihere were a half million troops along the Rhine after the armistice, French, Belgian, British, Italian and American, but as other nations with- drew and the zones were evacuated the army of occupation dwindled to about 25,000 men these last few months. By tonight all will be gone. A-word of honor replaced force t dey as guaranty for German repara tioms, The Young plan with its Bank for-Intornational Settiements, and the recent issues of German . reparation bends in nine countries, now has the half-century job of seitling German war indemnities to the allies, When Germany was declared in “wil- ful default” by the Reparations Com- mission, January 9, 1923, Premier Ray- mond Poincare took possession of the Rubr, the size of Rhode Island, one of the richest spots in the world, with 4,000,000 inhabitants. Before the occupation of the Ruhr ended the German mark had fallen and whatever the reasons, always a matter of bitter dispute, German finances were wrecked and the allies 2 erations “controlled the three momes of oécupation. The French held Mayence and the left bank of the Rhine close to Coblenz, the area the United States Army garrisoned until the beginning of the Ruhr occupation. The British were at Cologne. The Belgians held the Aix-la-Chapelle region. Italian rep- resentation never was more than a for- mality. About. 125,000 troops held these zones until the German default. Then the French sent in another army of 75,000 or so, to complete the very thorough, but “invisible” occupation. Hundreds of engineers and thousands of work- men from France took over the oper: tion of milly and railroads. Germa initiated the famous “passive resi: ance.” many employers and employes refusing to work under the French. Men like Krupp von Bohlen and Thyssen, who defled the French, were sentenced to prison. Thousands of Germans were deported from the oo cupied regions into interior Germany. Meantime the French made things work, whether profitably or not. Eng- land opposed the occupation, but Poin- care remained firm and in the end with the mark worthless and 11,000,000 Germans under French control, the reich capitulated, In the beginning the Reparations Commission had fixed 132,000,000,000 gold marks as the damages Germany must pay. A committee headed by J. P. Morgan gave the allies the suggestion that Germany ought to be able to pay A certain figure, given at-the time as about 50,000.000,000 gold marks. Later Ilhc Dawes plan was adopted, providing a scale of payments without a total. Last year the Young plan fixed pay- | ments and a total calculated as having |a_present value at the time of about $37,000,000,000 gold marks, extending until 1988, payments the last 22 years being the exact amounts needed to set- tle_interallied debts. The 15-year occupation fixed by the treaty of Versailles would have ended in 1935, although many French leaders contended 15 years was a minimum and that the occupation might last until Germany finished paying repara- THE EUROPE WATCHES FILM NEGOTIATIONS German - American Agree- ment May Point Way to Economic Peace. By the Associated Pre PARIS, June 30—Big business of Europe is eagerly watching develop- ments in the negotiations between with two full divisions, about 52,000 | men, but troops were sent home to re- lieve Germany of the cost, until when 1923, there | EVIENIN G STAR, American and German motion picture interests. - observers believe that success of the megotiations, -in “¥] Will H. Hays is playing a notable will point the way to settlement of se- rious economic world problems and prove the value and necessity of international trade under§tandings based upon good will and equity. It was learned last night that - the German-American negotiations, which concern patent rights involving millions of dollars, have made appreciable prog- ress, though there are some difficulties still to overcome. International circles in Paris con- tinue to show nervousness over what they expect to be the unfavorable inter- national economic effect of the new American tarifl. George Stephenson’s historic “Loco- motive No. 1" on September 27, 1825, drew a train consisting of 6 wagons | of coal, 1 passenger carriage, 21 coal trucks fitted with seats and 6 more wagons of coal bringing up the rear It carried 450 passengers, traveled at: 6 miles an hour and was preceded by a rider on horseback carrying ¢ Do You Want Beautiful Window Shades? Let Us Make Them to Order of Landers Washade Your Window Shades will be the center of attraction if they are made of washable Landers. proof, and will not sag, crack or fray when scrubbed. Pyroxiyn coating lasts for years. Our low factory prices will save you money. samples and estimates. \ HADE HOOPER &KLESNER _ ‘This fine fabric is sunfast, wrinkle- Its beautiful Phone now for HOP 929 H ST.NW. WASHINGTON., D. C, 1 MONDAY, { JUNE 30, 1930. For Fourth of July Activities “Now that economy has become something to boast about, and thrift is a popular outdoor and indoor sport” . . . we offer these fashions for The Fourth of July week end, when “you will go Be as- sured of smartness . . . but smartness that gives no hint of had to loan money to Germany to give her a gold reserve to start doing mone- tary business again. Four principal posts of military op- oy places and do things.” The American Army under Gen. Henry T. Allen took over the policing of the Coblentz area after the armistice George J. Benzing Manager Window Shades and Awnings Tailored to Your Windows its low price. A cure for your stocking ills! Knit-bac service right on the premises that will mend your stockings satisfactorily in 24 hours. Put your furs in storage now! Call Metropolitan 0300, a motor will call for them, they’ll be placed in storage until you're ready for them this Fall. A FASHION INSTITUTION Newo ® The Sporting Thing to Wear Parie Weshington Beach Fashions $5.75 Knit beret, $1; espadrilles, $1.50 Sports Fashions ons yeligw ed plakeae. $10-75 Pique brimmed hat, $5; golf oxfords, $8. Pique tennis frock, tied on the shoul- ders; white, pink, blue .. . $|0.7 5 Linen shorts and polo shirt; blue, yellow, green and white Jane Wandl bathing suit, in two- $ 5 piece effect, with light top..... Rubber beret, 75c; rubber sandals, 95¢ Is Inexpensive at Jelleff’s And to prove it—here’s a group of Summer fashions smartly simple, of Jelleff's usual fine quality, at prices enabling you to enjoy a whole wardrobe full and still leave your pocket- book feeling fit. ‘Whether for beach or for town wear, whether ac- cessories or frocks, the same rule applies—fash- ion need not be expensive! Just look at these things and see for yourself. Tennis band, $1; “sneakers,” $228 Misses’ Dazsses, THiRp PLOOR. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD F1roRr, Accessories, FIRsT AND THIRD FLOORS. . Fabric Bags, $3 More of your favorites—pastel shantungs with handles of simu- lated prystal. Eyelet embroid- ered linen bags in' back-strap fashion, too. Every one is carrying them! Handbag Shop—Street Floor You’ll Want ELizaBeTH ARDEN'S Week-End Kit $3.85 —for it has all “those things" you see at home—that take up s0 much packing room in your week-end case. Yet, this com- pact little pink enamel case contains cleansing cream, skin tonic, Velva cream, Amoretta cream, lquid rouge and cleans- ing tissue. The answer to & Week-ender's prayer! Elizabeth Arden Section—Street Floor. . P T) Slips, Special, $3 ‘They go out as fast as they come in—these slips of pure dye crepe de chine. But here are more. Fitted and straightline styles— some with lace at top and bottom —others with deep shadow hems. In flesh, white and eggshell. Sizes 34 to 44.~ Grey Shops—Second Floor Beach Uniform Awning-striped gob “trows”. Lisle mesh chukker polo shir GOTHAM GolLD STRIPE Mesh Stockings ‘They add a ot of “zip” to your costume and prevent any in the stocking from garter run— for, of course, they have the Gold Stripe protection — for sports or street wear. In the new Summer shades, pair, $2.50. Gold Stripe Shop—street Floor Additional. Gold ~Siripe Shop— 1013 Conngcticut Avenue Coral Jewelry Now that even sport clothes have mssumed a softer aspect, these carved necklaces are ideal— morning, and ~ night! Peather-weight, and oh, how chic! Chokers, $3.95--$5.00. Bracelets, $1.95. Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Beach hat with striped ban SrorTsWEAR, THiRD FLOOR. Formal Fashions Printed chiffon afternoon frock with a i jacket is smart for dining. Special slg’sQ Wide-brimmed straw hat, $10; white kid pumps, $10 $19.50 Moire opera pumps (dyed, $1 in addition), $10 Travel Fashions Unlined black crepe cape coat proves versatile for the Fourth and for vacp:tionl slg'so Stitched silk hat, $10; opera pumps, $12.50 $19.50 Stitched silk hat, $10; opera pumps, $12.50 , CoATs AND WOMEN’s Dresses, THIRD FLoOR, AcCESSORIES, THTRD FLOOR. You never can have too many for they're such practical, smart little frocks for Summer—and ‘we're very proud of this selection at such a shy, retiring price. For either sports or “everyday” wear. Brittany crepes,- flat crepes, shantungs, and more of those adorable cotton mesh frocks. One-piece and two-piece styles! All ready for a busy Summer. You'll marvel more at the price when you see these frocks for yourself. Sport Shop—Fourth Floor Black or blue and white polka dot silk Printed chiffon evening frock with tulle suit, with a silk pique vestee. Special hem and tulle-edged cape. Special.... 5 ‘WomeN’s Dresss, THmD FLOOR, Acczssorizs, THIRD FLOOR. Swimming Suits $5.50 The popular Jantzen and other ALL-WOOL suits—dark shades, medium shades, light shades—all eager for a swim—all good-look- ing—all perfect fitting. The good- Ifloking two-piece effect at bot- tom of sketch is $6. Beach Coats, $5-9° Not only coats but capes. Gay and festive in imported Turkish toweling-~and they can be used for hoth towel or wrap! In color- ful Roman stripes that will blend with any bathing costume, To see one is to want one! Sports Shop—Fourth Floor Less than wholesale cost of identical models earlier in the season $|6.50 An advantagous purchase brings these smart frocks here in time for Fourth of July and Summer vacations. Choose several .. and choose them early . . . for there are only 50...each, $16.50. Come to Our Sale Reptile Shoes, $6.85 Regularly $10 A wonderful opportunity to in- dulge in a pair or two of genuine snakeskin or lizard shoes at a most unusual price. Opera pumps, oxfords and one-strap styles— made of beautifully matched skins —the toes in one piece. And only because of a special purchase are we able to offer them to you at this price. Sizes 4 to 8. Widths AA to C. . ¥ Shoe. Shop—Street Floor Printed Chiffon Sleeveless Models Styles with Capes or Jackets Daytime, Afternoon and Evening Models Sizes 14 to 20