Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 23

. GERMAN S(]L‘IAUSM] AT STAKE IN VOTE - THE EVENING STAR, Wales Will Open Argentine Exhibit In Spite of Upset By the Ascoclated Press. LONDON, September 10.—De- STRIKES STILL IN FORCE Spanish Authorities Continue Pre- cautions to Prevent Disturbances. MADRID, September 10 (#).—Strikes were still in force throughout Spain last night, but no new walkouts were WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930. reported during the day. Nelther was|prospects for a speedy settioment ap-| KINGSFORD-SMITH ILL any violence reported. ‘The suthorities, however, continued peared more favorable. The peseta improved sharply, going precautions to prevent disturbances.|to 9.38 to the dollar. Meanwhile representatives of the strikers and factory owuers attempted to adjust their differences over salary uestions. In i In spite of a thunderstorm, pigeons released by F. Owen at Westminster, land, reached Hereford half an hour places, including | before the express train in which the | Charles some reelona, Renteria, Bilbao and Madrid, ' man traveled. Australian Flying Ace May Give Up Planes for Health. LONDON, September 10 (#)—The Daily Herald says that Wing Comdr. Kingsford-Smith, ~Australian aviator who recently flew from Europe together,” Kingsford-Smith is quoted a8 Income and Outgo. America paid to foreigners $839,000,= 000 in touring, $50,000,000 for adver- tising and $214,000,000 for narcotics and smuggled liquor. The interest on bore rowed money amounted to $976,000,000. spite the governmental upset in e Argentine, plans of the Prince of Wales to open the British Empire Trade Exhibition in that country remain unchanged. His private secretary said: “The visit is not to take place for six months and much may happen in that time.” The news of the revolution reached London too late for gen- eral newspaper discussion. The er, the only commenter, said the “world-wide depression touches the Argentine deeply, and perhaps one need not look further afield for the cause of the un- Middie Classes Fight for Life, With Possibility of Radi- cal Changes. By Radlo to The Btar. BERLIN, Germany, September 10— The greatest election campaign that QGermany ever has witnessed has en- tered its last week. WooDWARD & LLOTHROP O ™™11™'F AoND:6G STREETS Next Sunday Germans will be called rest.” 1 BRIAND IS PLEASED BY LEAGUE'S ACTION Foreign Minister Regards ’I Reference of Union Plan upon to decide just which of the 24 definitely entered parties they wish to uphold. Not only the great mass parties, but the so-called middle classes are fighting as they have never before, and with reason, for the entire existence of the middle class parties who founded the republic—excepting the Catholics— is threatened. Elections Virtual Plebiscites. Really, beneath the elections there are two issues, both of which are taking the virtual form of plebiscites. First is the question of whether the semi- Socialistic tendencies which existed in Germany before the war and have been extended by the republic are to continue. This means, first of all, whether the Reich, the federal states and the cities are to continue in business, often com- peting under favored circumstances with jvate firms; and secondly, whether resent system of “frozen” wages, which can be changed only by an appeal to a governmental arbitrator, can be upheld and whether enormous sums necessary for the overgrown pen= sion system, old age and illness insu ance and unemployment doles can con- tinue to be borne largely by the state. “Anti-Marx” is Slogan. Anti-Marx is the slogan of nearly all the so-called middle class parties, in- cluding Conservatives like Dr. Alfred Hugenberg and Dr. Adolf Hitler's Fascists, although the latter have at Jeast discussed the possibility of an understanding with the ultra-Marxistic ts. Yet the real problem here is not whether the Social Democrats and Communists are to be greatly weakened by the election, since none believe that is . ‘The real problem is whether the no-socialistic parties are to achieve a common program rendering the po- litical assistance of the Social Demo- crats unn 3 Which brings me to the second plebiscite, namely, whether the voters ‘will continue to give their confidence to the so-called moderate parties or will m&r extremists of the Right or the Catholics Maintain Order. i e ey e eount on eccles e an its comparative prosperity. ).l:cranu. w:::dxemu it dméghb be purely But the Democrats, even under their | ectional and teny u?e"“!”"“’n":' -| were considered to have been partly surmounted with this course. Kenya and Tanganyika. Dr. Julius Curtis German & considerable loss. Equally uncertain|minister, told me“;‘euue of {:&E the future of the Economies party, | Council today that Germany would have ‘whose aim is the it of retall traders, | something to say regarding the British chiefly hotel, restaurant, cafe and sa-|plan for closer administrative, customs loonkeepers. and fiscal union between the African The question is whether Germany | territories of Kenya and Tanganyika. continue to be governed by the| ‘Tanganyika was one of the German center, which occasionally | colonies lost by the war and is now ad- seeks assistance to the right or the left, | m; by Great Britain under a or whether the voters will divide into | League of Nations mandate. Kenya is two camps and fight each |a British colony. m-:ndmn Onlylnvbhlha There has ular o latter event a_dictatorship or = | tion in Germany of an all British lent, constitutional changes Likely, bt | purpose i6 give. Taaganyika the virtual the possibility exists. status of a British possession. Germans German Voters Aroused. who Special Prices on Smart Furniture Personally Engraved Christmas Cards of the very ~ Youngest “Period” Victory for Peace. By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, September 10.—Aristide Briand, French foreign minister, was Jjubilant yesterday over the Council of the League of Nations referring his scheme for a federation of European states to the Assembly of the League, which convenes Thursday. The French foreign minister said that he considered quick acceptance of his idea in principle by the League Council to be a real victory for the cause of peace and economic content on this side of the Atlantic. Those of his countrymen who are here make no attempt to minimize dangers that the plan still must run in open discussion in which non-European states may have considerable to say, but they feel that there are no objections to the scheme which cannot be over- come in a frank, open talk. Decision of the League Council to pass the idea on to the League As- sembly was hailed gladly on almost every side, with the feeling general that it gave a new lease of life to an idea For a Limited Time At Special Savings On Our Fourth Floor —in Baby's own domain—there is nursery furniture of the very youngest “period”. ..as smart and beautifully made as the Queen Anne and Sheraton furniture Mother and Daddy are so fond of having in their Bedroom. —there will be specially lowered prices on our personal Christmas Cards . . . distinctive styles selected from leading studios here and abroad. Choose yours now . . . while you can do it leisurely . . . and while these low prices offer exceptional savings. which already had met with dublous responses from several of the greatest powers and League adherents. In going before the Assembly the Briand scheme will be assured of be- coming a question for the whole world to debate. Objections of League ad- Nursery Pattern Screens, $12 Many Nursery Friends can be found playing on these pattern screens. Fashions of this Season Re- vealed in Our Collection— behind it, seems likely to suffer SILHOUETTES are much in vogue. High Chairs, $6.50 IMPORTED ETCHINGS . . . ex- quisitely hand-colored . . . are among the favorites. Hand-Decorated Cribs, $25 The sandman can not come too soon when one SUEDE-LIKE PAPER is very new. bas o erib like this; enameled in ivory or pink. COPIES OF OLD MASTERS . . . beautifully reproduced . . . create some of our finest cards. Ivory Bathinettes, $10.50 These have a dressing table attached. THE'MODERNISTIC INFLUENCE project mor’e difficult. is smart. With regard to Great Britain's wish for closer administrative relations be- tween her colony and the mandated < they will territory, the Council adopted the fol- seek to correct them by mild or by | \°WinE observation of its reporter: Tadical means remains to be decided. Cuba Blocks Revision. “The council can leave it to the (Copyright, 1 Mandates Commission to decide to what ROM AN—SR'EL_ET'ENS extent it may be expedient and pos- sible to accede to the desire ARE FOUND I Al wc:hb: l;:;n&u:;y&w;: campaign to ¥ prevent the immediate coming into N SP N force of the protocol for the revision of the World Court statute. The question Archeological Discoveries Arouse :t:‘d;.“emd to a committee for further Interest in Nation’s Place as mg Le‘m{e ‘L‘.&"?wm“mi‘:?m:.‘ for the revised statute to become ef- Center of Research. fective. Cuba objected to a provision requiring continuous session of the 87 the Assoctated Press. o asinces 5 keep, the ‘Court Gor g enou s - A MADRID, September 10—An arche- | cupicd the year round. Another objec- and Linens Reduced ological discovery which has attracted | tion was that many ratifications by 127 yards Tyrian Silk. intense interest throughout Spain, was [ member nations were lacking. Now, yard. being investigated today in the Madrid S — e }:5:{ ds’ Piain Tyrian Silk. Wi suburb of Las Carolinas. L o i e mg gl Six ‘tombs, containing severat skete- | INSURERS TRY TO CANCEL $350 yard. Now, yard.. .....52. S R naie s Roman v, | POLICY ON TEXAS SLAYER g it ol e rej a Roman vil yard.” Now, y with still more ancient remains unm'-' 183%; yards 'W dell Si et puncoveted i 845,000 Writ on Wife, Slain by yard. Now, unclassified, but some ob- Bomb He Made, Also Is servers believe they represented a pre- historic settlement. Attacked in Suit. Just after Ambassador Dawes’ tour of points of archeological | By the Associated Press. interest, the discovery has received | AMARILLO, Tex., September 10— publicity. Since anclent | The Lincoln National Life Insurance Sungleam Sil remains, of one kind or another, are be- | Co. filed suit in United States District rd. Now, yard w g.p‘ constantly, :l}::tnewsp-m El | Court yesterday to cancel insurance S‘ilk C ";”' Was Play Pens with Floors, $8.50 Ivory or green, with colored beads to play The Special Prices Range from with. Large size. $7.20 to $70.20 a Hundred ENGRAVING, F1RsT FLOOR. “Liberty of London” Wares Reduced Y4 99% yards Cotton Print. “Liberty” Pewter Reduced vard. Now, yard 85Y; yards Law 2 Pewter Casseroles. Were $22.50. Now, yard Now ..... $ 23 vyards 1 Pewter Cigarette Box. W Now, yard . Ni Inrants’ PURNITURE, FoUrTs Froom, “Liberty” Silks, Crepes “Liberty” Silk Scarjs Reduced 24 were $2.75. Now . 52 41 were $4. Now .33 18 were $10. Now weennee . $7.50 1 was $7. Now . 0ee. 8525 “Liberty” Shawls Reduced Were $100. Now cesee 378 “Liberty” Silk Squares Reduced 17 were $6. Now ... 13 were $15. Now .. 7 were 33. Now .eevee 2 were $18. Now .. 2 were $32.50. Now ,. 1 was $28. Now ... Crewell Embroidered 1 Pewter Clock. Was $18. Bedspreads Reduced Now Sasdassnaasonsyss AN 3 were $25. Now 1 Pewter Hot-water Jug. Was $18. 2 were $50. Now . 3 N $13.50 1 was $65. Now .$48.! $70. Now . . Now ... . was $75. Now 1 Pewter-and-pottery 2 were $85. Now 2 1 Runner. Was $9. Now......$6.5 1 Pillow Top. Was $14. Now $10.50 1 India Print Square. Was “Liberty” Scarfs Reduced 15 were $15. Now 1 was $45. Now.. 2 were $10. Now 1 was $40. Now 67% yards Ra yard. Now, yard ..... 133 yatds Sungleam . Now, yard “Liberty” Handkerchiefs Reduced 46 were $150. Now . 8 were $2. Now .. 4 Madrid de- | policies on the life of A. D. Payne and clare itself “the capital of the prehis- |on his wife, whom he killed by placing :ula ‘world” and organize a prehistoric | a dyhamite bomb in the family car. ‘The paper proposed adequate appro- | himself with an explosion in the Potter priations for thorough scientific exca- | County Jail a year and a day after a yard. Now, vard ... vations around Madrid. Many believe | $10,000 policy on his life had been in 1441 ds Voile. that rich archeological material, both | effect. It was believed he hoped thus N » Roman and prehistoric, exists in this | to avold the suicide clause in his policy. oy g ¥ wvicinity. They think it possible that The policy on Mrs. Payne's life was ras fossils dating back to the earliest stone | for $5,000. P yard. Now, yard . age may be found. The Payne children are defendants. | 102%; yards Cotton C: 150 SOLDIERS SENT | A X TO MINES IN PERU Demands on U. 8. Concern Threaten 83% yards Ethis Crep: yard. * Now, yard .. Trouble—All Foreigners in Area Declared Safe. 2 Pewter Coffy Now, . each 1 Pewter Ice Tub. Now 1 Pewter Teapot. Now ... ; I Pewter Vs, Was 34 Now...33 o Payne, an Amarilio attorney, killed 80 yards Figured Silk. Miscellaneous “‘Liberty” Articles Reduced 2 Plush Robes. Were $75. Now $55 3 Hanshee Rugs. Was $100. Now $75 1 Pewter Tra 3 Leather Pillows. Were $22.50. Now .... 1 Pewter Sugar 1 Pillow Top. Was $6.25. Now $4.50 Now : 1 Couch Cover. Was $10. Now $7.50 1 Pewter Cream Pitcher. 7 Pillow Tops. Were $1.25. Now 75¢ Now .. “Liberty” Scarf Rings Reduced 1 was $9.50. Now .. 1 was $9. 1 was $5. “Liberty” Bath Robes Reduced 2; were $3250. Now .. 1; was $85. Now ... RENTING cersesenseesirriteiiens Liser: Ohrite TY SHOP, SEVENTH FURNITURE A Special September Offer For Going-Away-to-School . . . Printed Stationery .75 $]-50 Super Defiance Tires Are An Outstanding Tire Value Super Defiance Tires—made by one of the world’s largest tire makers—are delivered to us directly from the factory, eliminating the expense of the middleman and distributor. Thus, money spent for Super Defiance Tires buys MORE tire value because there are fewer people to be paid for handling them. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, September 10.—One hun- dred and fifty troops have been sent to the Cerro de Pasco_ copper mining ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION region, where workers have demanded improvement in working conditions e ke from the Cerro de Pasco Co., an Amer- 64th Issue of Stock Now Open ican concern which owns most of the for Subscription copper mines in that region. Another hundred soldiers are o be || Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments sent at once to put down any trouble ‘which may arise as a consequence of y e workers u e change in administration to claim an || Y275, E; Connelly James . Shea improvement in their working condi- tions. The statement promised that - ¥hu of the other company would be = = = X & H All foreigners in the district were ||| Super Deflance Slx-Ply Tlres o s oapetie ik the masve: 295440 29x525 ...$1265 33600 ....$1598 29x4.50 .$9: 30x5.25 ----312-95 30x6.50 $16.45 of kers id | i e T ek VS ¢ 30x4.50 3 31x650 ....$1695 thousand men are employed at the % 29x5.00 K 32x650 ....$1745 e B (¢ 30x5.00 ¥ 00 . ..$1895 31x5.00 $19.95 282525 ....31245 v1..52095 ‘Tmes AND Tuses, Fovrtr FLOOR. This special offer . « « which lasts only through September , . . is especially timely if one is going away to school. For those many letters home, nothing is smarter or more distinctive than this personal stationery . . . with a 3-line name and address stamped in royal blue. Choose yours tomorrow— Gray Granite Blue Granite StaTIONERY, A-J". Pmst Proon,