Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1932, Page 6

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National 1645 LARGEST SHIP EVER BUILT IN AMERICA l Experienced AdvertisersPreferThe Star — CHARLES FRANCIS COE'S 15 ! ARBTRATIONCETS 4T ATENTO |U. S. Dispute With Sweden Recalis Earlier Case Against Britain. Arbitration has become so common now for the settlement of differences | 8witzerland, the Emperor of Brazil and the King of Italy. Charles Prancis Adams. who had served as American Minister to London, was the arbitrator named by Grant. | The commission met at Geneva late in \u'n. and in September. 1872, awarded $15,500,000 to the Umtcd‘ St:lm. | BOUNDARY QUESTION i I 1 SR, |Norway and Denmark Again to Take Greenland Dispute to World Court. By the Associated Press. | OBLO, Norway, July 19.—Norway yes- REFERRED TO HAGUE: RUM MAINISSUE. Major Appeal in 12 Sena- torial Contests. By the Associated Press CHICAGO. July 19.—A | between powers that it seldom gets a |terday submitted her dispute with Den-| cengtorial campaign in which common | spotlight position on the atage of public | interest | An arbitration hearing between Sweden and the United States over | claims for the alleged detention of during the World War was completed with few persons outside the State De- partment aware the hearings were in | progress. | has the case for consideration. | 'The case centers about the Swedish motor boat Kronprins Gustaf Adolf, Eugene Vorel, Swiss arbitrator, now | | mark about Eastern Greenland to the [Warld Court at The Hague. The southeastern tip of Greenland | Swedish ships In the United States| D8s been in dispute between the two, | countries for several years, and recently the troubie was submitted to The Hague court. On July 13 Norway announced she Wwas going to occupy another area, a 2-mile strip. lw‘"n"fn resubmitting the issue to The Hague which Sweden claims was detained at | | New York, and the motor boat Pacific, | which is alleged to have been held at | | Newport News, Va. l Contrasts With Others. | with the public interest shown in 1828 when Great Britain and the United States submitted their Northeastern boundary differences to the King of | This hearing was in strong contrast INSTANT TOVES Holland, or when the Alabama claims || were submitted to arbitration in 1871 ‘The Alabama claims centered about the damages done to the United States shipping by the cruisers Alabama, Florida and 8henandoah, which were | sold to the Confederacy by British ship- | vards. President Grant felt that these | unsettled claims hindered restoration | of good relations between the United | States and Great Britain. | | Poreign Relations Committee of the | Senate. had what many persons con- | sidered fantastic ideas about the dam- | age Great Britain should pay. He held that half the entire cost of the Civil War, $2,000,000.000. should be paid by Great Britain, together with $125,000,000 for the actual damage American ship- ping had suffered. His theory was that the war had been prolonged two years by the acquisition of these cruisers. Fish Handled Matter. President Grant put the case in the hands of Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. By the treaty of Washington it was agreed to name five arbitrators, one to be chosen by Queen Victoria, one to be named by President Grant, and '’ | the other three by the President -f Charles Sumner, aa chairman of the | Coleman 3-BURNER Bullt to give complete satisfaction Burns a clear. blue flame. not expensive oper nished 1n & beautiful a nd very reasonably Yesterday's development indicated that Norway was prohibition romised last night by Senator L. Blcklnmn of Towa. ‘The keynoter of the National Repub- lican Convention arrived here yesterday the principal J Senators from 12 Central States mittee, which will direct the senatoria Mese Remarkable Cooking Stoves | W. S. Jenks and Son 723 7th N.W. NAt. 2092 Washin, tove and SHOW- OWN SAYS DICKINSON [ lowan Holds Common Sense Republican | sense will be the major appeal and insue was to begin preliminary work in electing Sena- tor Dickinson is chairman of the com- '. P M campaign in Tlinois, Indiana, Ohio, SR, Mo it *GhiuCn | BULL RUN GRANGE ENDS Baktnass Kensss, Kentucky and e/ G|T)ZENSHIP COMPETITION | Dakotas. | Prohibition Main Issue. _—— Prohibition will be the main issue in many States, Senator Dickinson said. predicting the campaign will be an “argumentative one.” “Among other questions,” he said “will be those of sound money inflation and adequate tariff protection. The ‘peo;flc are more interested in politics | this year than they have becn and we ! look Yor w' record vote. “Strongest to Carry Ticket.” “We're going to concentrate on the natorial fights. Where the B8enator » stronger in his State than the Presi- | dent, we'll expect him to carry the whole ticket, and vice versa.” The campaign. which Senator Dick- inson said would be marked by the absence of the fan-fare. the demon- strations and the “torch-light parades” of earller years, will get under way August 1. i | Those Paseing Test Will Be Award- | ed Diplomas at Annual Field Day on August 4. Special Dispatch to The Btar. HAYMARKET, Va. July 19— Examinations in the citizenship contest which is being conducted under the | auspices of Bull Run Grange were com- ' | pleted yesterday, and those participating , who were given a passing mark will be awarded a citizenship diploma at exercises incident to the annual tour- | nament and field day of the Grange on_August 4. The patriotic move for a_citizenship day was brought about by the desire of the Grange to do something as a pagt of the George Washington Bicentennial observances in Prince William County and the plan for examinations on the standards of citizenship and the award- ing of diplomas worked out by Rev. F. Carpenter. rector of St. Paul's Parish in the Gainesville district. Those assisting in the preparation of con- testants for final examination were John W. King. Goldsboro. N. C.. asked $10.000 for personal damages caused by 1 the alleged explosion of a cigarette 12 e i =l —— Mayor Harry P. Davis, Manassas; Richard C. Haydon, superintendent of schoola; T. E. Didlake. H. Thornton Davies and Robert A. Hutchison, Prince William attorneys. FINED $20 FOR CAUSING HEDGE TO BE TRIMMED Roy R. Heavrin of Notes Appeal at Rockviile and Is Released on Bond. Special Dispated 1o The Star ROCKVILLE, Md., July 19.—Roy R Heavrin of Woodmont was fined s2¢ and costs by Judge Charles W. Woc Woodmont | ward in the Police Coust here day. after he had been found of causing the trimming, without sent of the owner, of a hedge near the dividing line between property leased by him and a lot owned by Chester E Ray. He noted an appeal to the Cir- cuit Court and was rcleased on bond When a storm struck Floydada. Te a piece of canvas was driven through the limb of a tree The HUB Furniture Co.—7th & D Sts. N.W. Buy at The HUB With Confidence—31 Years of Service Is Your Guarantee of Satisfaction When every policeman in town knew the haunts and habits of gangsters and eriminals— Here's a Cozy Three-Piece Solid Maple Suite Upholstered in Chintz $ 2 9 It costs so little to furnish a small living room or sun parlor. Solid Maple Occasional Table For example, the three-picce suite illustrated above is built of solid maple and fitted with chintz- covered seat cushions and loose pillow backs to match. Scttee and two arm chairs —a most charming ensemble. Why did the city officials appoint as Police Coms» missioner, Henley Donaldson Pratt, a public- spirited business man, to clean up crime and racketeering ? Solid Maple Coffee Table Solid Maple Why did Weatherby, wise in the ways of politicians, End Table warn him: “Take my advice, Mr. Pratt. Keep out!” Why did the undcrworld accept his appointment so enthusiastically ? Why —before thirty days were up—did his friends turn against him, after urging him to take the job? Why were the damaging reports made by honest patrolmen pigeon-holed? Why? Read SHOW-DOWN — a brilliant suceessor to Charles Francis Coe’s great hits: “Me, Gangster”; “The Champ”; “Gunman”; and “Pay-Off”. Folding Slat Scat and Back Lawn Bench Lawn Mower with 10-inch Blades $3.45 Z-é’fiils;EgRer This Rustic Cedar Chair Tis Rustic Cedar Chair 89c¢ 3-Piece Metal Bed Outfit $1 2.95 This splendid outfit con- W sists of a wood-finished metal bed, a link spring and a comfortable mat- tress. EHUD 7th and D Streets N.W. 25-Ft. Length of Garden Hose 98¢ Metal Reel 89c¢ No Phone Orders beginning in this week’s issue of ON SALE THE SATURDAY %5 EVENING POST 5¢ Breakfast Set Drop leai table $8=9_§ and four spindle back chairs. Finished in colors.