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16 AERIAL ARMS CUT HELD MOST VITAL Parley on Subject Should Go Into Commercial Side, Briton Says. By the Associated Tress. NEW YORK, January 3.—Commer cial air development is so closely re lated to military aviation that any in ternational conference on aerial dis armament will have to deal with a country's commercial air needs. Brig. Gen. Lord Thomson, former British minister for air, said in an address before the Foreign Policy Association today. The acid test of a nation’s sincerity toward a permanent world peace is aerial disarmament, he said, adding that military aviation moves forward step by step with commercial avia tion. The next war was pictured by the speaker not as a war between pro fessional soldiers, but a conflict be tween peoples, in which huge cruis ing airships and planes will use chemicals and exposives for the ex termination of cities and non-com batant populations. This war would not be settled by a great aerial bat tle, he said, but by a general destruc tion of the behind-the-lines territory ‘‘The best air defense is to go at once to the enemy’s larger cities and munitions plants and destroy them,” Mr. Thomson said. Will Irwin, author, lecturer and for mer war correspondent, outlined some of the developments of the chemical warfare service, which, he said, have been so closely guarded that little is known publicly concern- ; ing new discoveries, although it is said that a "looney” gas and a "laughing'' gas have been devel oped recently. POLICEMAN IS CLEARED. Judge Holds Evidence Against Mid-1 dleton Insufficient. Elmer C. Middleton, policeman, sta tioned at the Eighth precinct, charged i with driving while intoxicated, was t found not guilty by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court Friday. The ; court dismissed the case, ruling that i there was insufficient evidence pre- : sented to show that Middleton was < the driver of the automobile at the i time arrested. , Middleton was arrested December 13 on North Capitol street near E when his machine collided with the curbstone. i " ■ ■"" 1,1 1 ■- ■II. 11. ■ ■ II 11-■ II —— - ..... I 1 ' uwesae ™mao»Ai®« « pi V RALLIES S THE LOWEST TEfifflS/ ■ ■m |3B Perfect Blue W hite }j* a .ioVn ™r'WT—whethi? I chance you’ve always wanted! Come to- ISN mHI A MON DS ,^» ft be r ,.n en^rne ol or >) .„ 10 rrow | * Pick out your diamond. watch IIS |Jf % * | r^ rx> or jewelry article from our vast stock and Ikl i&J I™* /*\ 12 nymUlHllln. ™wr pay on the lowest terms ever Igtf Os 5 L I ( I j! m |j offered in this city! ALL YOU fgH |F| 1 W iit NEED IS 5c DOWN on any WM fcfiS Ijargo. perfect, tduewhite gems . Plffllk, 1 11 ;... Hi ■ Hi* of rare beauty and brilliance. A Ijß* I Vj ' I >r\Kj INv fbiV | j ~. i 1 .I*o _ ! EL&IN , j>ppp daMr j J| Tonneau * shaped Wrist Watch, ! V selves on i>ersonal appear- "‘f a !&■ WJm jeweled. high-grade movement. /H m m *7 C j / ance. J sEa iSSB off*r* tl»J* special |j •■ 3 J\ - pk j f C>bi THe mine* a/w IMS ttTwtmwws I Ka I Cr \ l fsj§ .j 311 '"zr ~”“r™'!L ., l IS S?HB / H F /TO Y1 adjusted. Aiuaz- if) SOc: 17th week. 8.1 c: 18th SyMTllW HMmjWvfW} R2M| ■ r »U 'StiW \l/» value: week, 9 0c: lt>th week, j |Bf IflßfMilPJß'lFrtlMtjf PK^ «Pl 5c Point J_\ .l.i j st. Dinosaur Traced In Rockies After 10,000,000 Years Ten million years ago a dinosaur wandered along the edge of a swamp in the locality where the _ rugged Rockies no w rear their snow-capped summits This oc curred during the Trlassic age. Some time later along came an upheaval of the territory, and the tracks of the dinosaur, lifted on the upper strata of rock and sand, became revealed like a message from the past a few days ago, the Interior Department announced last night. The tracks 'of the dinosaur are the first seen in the Rocky Mountain area. They were found on the Navajo Indian res ervation near the Grand Canyon National Park. The footprints measure 16 inches in length, with a spread of 13 Inches. The step or stride is shown to be 53 inches, while the toes, as shown by the tracks, were terminated by sharp claws, Indicating that the animal that made them belonged to the bi pedal carnivorous dinosauras. Iden tification and measurements were made by Dr. C. W. Gilmore of the Smithsonian Institution, who re cently visited the Grand Canyon Park. RIOTING IN FRENCH CITY. —— ( Commander of Troops Dragged Through Streets, Several Wounded DOT’ARNENEZ, France, January 3. —Rioting again broke out last night, when a crowd stoned the hotel here in which the alleged assailants of former Mayor Leflanchec were quar tered. The authorities intervened and arrested two of the manifestants. After the arrests the crowd attacked ♦he commander of the gendarmerie, and dragged him through the street. A lieutenant, several non-commis sioned officers and a private of the gendarmerie were wounded in the fighting. FUND BILL REPORTED. $763,309,000 Treasury-Post Office Measure Given Senate. The Treasury-Post Office appropria tion bill was reported by the Senate appropriations committee Friday, car rying a total of $763,309,000, or $128,036,000 more than was provided as it passed the House. Increases or dered by the Senate committee were scattered throughout the field services of both departments, there being no outstanding item in the entire list of changes. As reported, the bill exceeds the present law by $12,000,000, but still is $11,826 000 under the budget esti mates for 1926. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0,, JANUARY 4, 1925-PART 1. SPANISH CUT DOWN ARMY IN MOROCCO Shortening of Line Makes Possible Repatriation of Many Soldiers. By the Associated Frees. TETUAN, Morocco, Friday, January 2.—With the establishment of a new line virtually completed, after the abandonment of approximately 5,000 square kilometers of territory previ ously occupied, the reduction of the Spanish force employed in Africa is proceeding rapidly. When Lieut. Gen. Miguel Brimo- Rivera took over command In Novem ber last the Spanish army in the en tire Spanish protectorate numbered, in round figures, 146,000 men of all arms. The retirement from the holy city of Xauen and many small Inter vening posts to Tetuan made unneces sary the use of such a large army. Consequently the commander-ln-chief decided to release soldiers who had completed their three years’ service. These men have now gone home Casualties suffered during fighting accounted for several thousand troops, while many others have been repatriated in consequence of sick ness. Today the Spanish army en gaged in Morocco comprised only j I DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS —within a few minutes’ walk of business Washington, in the new ! eight-story fireproof building. 1301 Massachusetts Avenue In the few suites still available you can secure such desirable features as ‘j: Showers in Baths | Outside Porches Large Closets Paneled Walls 2 rooms and bath. $60.00 ;! 3 rooms and bath SBO.OO 4 rooms, reception hall, bath $125.00 Inspect Sunday W. H. West Company lirntal tgtnli 916 15th Street Main 9900 Radio May Take Word of Storm Peril for Crops Broadcast warnings by the Gov ernment, through wireless and radiophone, conveying warnings of storms or rain when growing crops may be damaged, are ex pected to follow requests which Sena.tor Harris, Democrat, Georgia, made of the Secretary of Agri culture yesterday. Benator Harris stated after the interview that he was encouraged to expect that arrangements would be made for broadcasting warn ings of approaching weather con ditions which would tend to dam age crops. About a year ago, at the request of Senator Harris, the Agricultural Department initiated the broad casting of market reports on the priqe of cotton. 105,000 men. More than half this force is spread over the western part of the Spanish zone, with its princi pal headquarters at Tetuan end La rache. Whether further reductions in the Spanish strength are possible after providing for garrisons and numerous blockhouses connecting the strongly fortified positions along the new line for the protection of the in ternational road front Tangier to Fez and the essential reserves for emer gency action cannot be foreseen at [ this time. ) 1 EASIEST CREP.T TERMS ,N THE C,TY | _--=f I 1 Out of the High Rent District Saves You Big Money on High-Grade Furniture Nachman Furniture Co. j The Big Southeast Furniture Store Penna. Ave. & Eighth St. Southeast A New Policy —And a Sensational Underpricing In Conjunction With Our Regular Big January Reductions E’RE eliminating all warehouse expense—our leases have expired ai\d will not be renewed and that Tk F* means ’ to star * wi th, A SAVING OF AT LEAST 10 PER CENT in our selling expense! We are t about to start work annexing additional sales space—stocks are to coi\V< right into our building and be s °ld directly from our floors—All of this means that here you can buy the same high-grade furniture w W shown by the best stores in the city AT A BIG SAVING. THAT’S WORTH COMING FOR, =r- ■ ■ ■ ISN’T IT? I T T A The tremendous holiday business has left us with depleted lines—stocks are at a low W e hb—Our buyers leave on January 6 for the furniture markets of Grand Rapids 1 W ■ an d Chicago, and along will come carloads of furniture which must be given place on w W • our floors—so we must make room immediately! We will accomplish it by putting _ ==^^===s===^===== big money right into your pockets—read the purse-pleasing story below. And re . member, now and always, that if you want to take 6 months longer than the regu lation time for paying you’ll find us ready and willing—and you pay not a penny extra for the charge-it privilege. Could anything be fairer than that? Now for the big story— H Saving You SIOO On Sample 10-piece Dining Room Suites $350 Dining Room Suites .... $250 $325 Dining Room Suites .... $225 S3OO Dining Room Suites .... S2OO $ 1 A A Savings on Sample Entire Sample Line j White Metal Beds ' An even SIOO is what you save on the Beau- || Oft the Entire sample line of White Metal Beds have 1 answered their purpose during the season and are _ _ _ , nr-»fTfw rfiff'' to be closed out now at McDougal JgggSl§{| ~ ! Kitchen ( i=SS | 33y 3 % off Cabinets $1 a week pays for a famous McDougal S3O Beds S2O Kitchen Cabinet—entire sample lines—3B in all —to go at 25 per cent off regular prices—gray, All 527 DGaS §lB white and oak— sso Cabinets $37.50 All s2l Beds sl4 S6O Cabinets $45.00 S7O Cabinets $52.00 ah ciq d j 010 SBO Cabinets $60.00 AH 5l» Beds sl2 ; t • i» —.-. MM . I .. !*■