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SEES PEACE THREAT IN CENTRAL EUROPE Dr. Eckhardt Tells G. W. Stu dents of Economic Disputes Between States. A serious threat to world peace is embodied in economic disputes between the newly created states of Central Europe, Dr. Tibor Eckhardt. former member of the Hungarian cabinet, told students of George Washington Uni versity in a lecture yesterday, under auspices of the International Relations Club at the university. Dr. Eckhardt, whose visit to the United States was arranged by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, declared that no provision for economic co-operation was made when the old Austro-Hungarian empire was split up after the World War. On the contrary, some provisions in the peace treaty tend to widen the breech, Dr. Eckhardt said. Dr. Eckhardt declared that an economic war is now in progress between the seven states created from the old empire, eaph of which is attempting to estib liah its own commercial manufacturing systems. Agricultural countries have spent their small capital in the crea tion of new industries, which, if free trade were allowed, would be swept out of existence by older and better , established Industries, he said. The speaker pointed out that tariff walls have been greatly extended be tween the countries since the World War. There are numerous other prob lems breeding trouble in Central Europe. Dr. Eckhardt said, and one of the worst is the lack of co-operation in develop ing navigation, flood control and irriga tion projects on the waterways. ONLY GERMAN WOMAN JUDGE VISITS CAPITAL Is Studying Criminology and Amer ican Judicial System on Tour. Dr. Prieda Bahl. said to be the only woman criminal court judge in Berlin, Germany, is in Washington in the course of a tour of the country for the purpose of studying criminology and the American judicial system. She at tended the Pantagea trial in Los An geles and recently watched with in terest a murder trial in the District Supreme Court as the guest of Justice Peyton Gordon. Yesterday, with Maj. Julius I. Peyser, she visited the United States Supreme Court and was intro duced to members of that tribunal. Asked to comment on prohibition. Dr. Bahl said that was something they did not have to worry about in the Vaterland. but suggested: "I will say this, however. I have seen more drunk ards in the New York night courts than I have ever seen in Germany." She had not been in the local Police Court. LIEUT. COL. McGEE BURIED Final Services Held Yesterday in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral service* were held at the Arlington National Cemetery yesterday sos Lieut. CoJ. Oscar A. McGee, U. S. A„ who died at Rochester, Minn., last Saturday. A native of Minnesota. Col. McGee served in the Spanish War and the Philippine insurrection in the Volunteer Army, and in Pebruary, 1901, was com missioned second lieutenant in the 9th United States Cavalry. He was awarded a silver star citation for gallantry In action in Luzon in September. 1899. > During the World War he served in the Inspector General’s Department of the 6th Corps and at Paris. Hi* last active duty was with Organized Reserves at Huntington. W. Va. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Laura A. McGee. FIANCE GREETS ACTRESS. Clara Bow and Harry Biehman ■till Beticent About Marriage. NEW YORK, January 23 UPV—There were kisses, exclamations of "Darling'’ > and "Sweetheart," billing and cooing, presents, pictures and press agents when Harry Richman met Clara Bow at the train on her arrival from Hollywood. But there seems to be doubt that be will meet her at the church just yet, any how. “I ant not going to marry him, at least not on this trip.” one paper quotes Clara. Another has Harry saying: "We're going to get married, all right. But it won't be a circus. It will be in secret.’’ I PLATES THAT FIT | Years and years of experience have enabled us to fit our plates with care and precision, there by assuring you genuine comfort. When you require a plate see us! fwlwlf S2O Gold Crown and Bridge Work j| Per Tooth, 86 and sß—Guaranteed All Graduate Deatiiti. Oral ■rtlrnlat. and Maid. In Attendance. Pain PKrnllre Methods lied. Larce, Comfortable Offices. Terms of Ferment May Us Arranted DR. FREIOT Phone National 9619 407 7th St. N.W. Entrance Neat to Kay'a Jewelry Store End Bunion Pain Forever No Noed to Suffer Another Day I Those Agonising, Torturing Pain* * t There is one simple yet inexpen sive way to reduee inflamed, swollen toe joints, and get them down to normal, and that is to apply Moone's BmeraM Oil night and morning. { > and people who suffer from such ! enlargements would be wise to re- j duce them before they reach a more or less chronic stage. Ask any first-class druggist tor an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's i ! Bmerald Oil (full strength) and re -1 fuse to accept anything in Its place. . It is such a highly concentrated I preparation that two ounces last a! . long time, and furthermore if this' wonderful discovery does not give } you complete satisfaction you can have your money lefunded. laeetsl note: Peeple who wsil to re duce swollen or varicose veins shoold set „ a bottle of Emerald Oil at once. Br as ■trios nltht and moraine as directed ! huaM ( are rsdoeod to normal—Adver-1 r,• • ” In Benefit Play || . | LORETTO MURPHY 1; .jn-.-g j Nowadays, people take Bayer Aspir in for many little tehee tad pains, and as often aa they encounter any pain. V Why not? It is a proven anti dote for pain. It work*! And Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmless. You have the medical profession's word for that; H they do not depress the heart. wP So, don’t let a cold "run its course.” Don’t wait for a head- you can always turn to Bayer Aspin ache to “wear off.” Or regard 1® sos relief. neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum- Bayer Aspirin is always avail *tiim as something you must en- able, and it always helps. Famil dure. Only a physician can cops iarize yourself with its many uses, • with the came cf such pain, but and avoid a lot of needlsss suffering. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trad* mark of Bayer Manufacture of ICoeoamticacidsatw of SaUqrlicaeid The New Majesties Are Here! * . | Model 90-$ 1 16*^ Tudor design in American walnut; special bro cade panel over speaker; as illustrated, with matched Majestic tubes. Model 91-$ 13 7*50 I Early English design in American walnut; over lay of genuine Australian lacewood; graceful cabinet. Model 92— $1(37*^ Jacobean highboy of American walnut; doors of butt walnut; overlays of beautiful lacewood. Model 93 $167 50 English design in American walnut; matched butt walnut panels and sides; Australian lacewood overlays. ■•ei* Mn-rsiHk n**r , $lO Down. Remainder Payable in 12 Monthly Payments. Small Carry Charge. Lansburgh&Bro 7th. oth and E Sta.—National 9000 THE EVENING STAB, WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, JANTTABY 33, lMtf. MACKIN CLUB WILL GIVE “PAIR OF SIXES” FRIDAY Proceeds Will Help Unemployed and Other Poor People In 111 Health. The Mackin Club, “local amateur dramatic organisation, will present "A Pair of Sixes” for the benefit of Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 256, Knights of St. John, at the Sacred Heart Audi torium, Sixteenth street and Park road, Friday, at 8:30 o’clock. The proceeds of the performance are to be indirectly devoted to the benefit of unemployed persons and those in ill health unable to pay for medleal attention. Mrs. Anna Goebel is president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary organization. i-e —■ ■■» ... ■ Honor Award for Xaj. Beach. Maj. George C. Beach, Jr., on duty at the General Army Dispensary, this j city, yesterday was presented by Col. 1 Hurleg, Secretory of War. with the Dis tinguished Service Medal, recently i awarded him for conspicuous service during the World War. ANNULMENT IS SOUGHT. Bride Charges Fraud In Obtaining Marriage License. Fraud in obtaining the marriage li cense is alleged as the basis for a suit for the annulment of a ceremony which took place September 25, 1927, at Upper Marlboro, M<f, filed in the District Su preme Court by Marjorie A. Price, a minor, by her next friend, Anne E. Cleland, 1608 H street southeast, against Llewellyn E. Price, 5 Barney circle southeast. The wife tells the court that she waa only 16 years old and did not realise the seriousness of marriage, that her husband misrepresented her age and did not apprise her parents of his in tention to marry her and induced her to be married secretly. The parents were not told until two weeks after the marriage, she says. The defendant deserted her. she alleges. Attorney George E. McNeil appears for the wife. —' • . There still are many ranches of more than 100,000 acre* In the Southwest. 11l t new style China Cabinet with drawer, B Queers, with attractive maple overlays. Con ■ •pi I inclosed Server and 6 Chairs with up- I Isists of large Dresser, straight-end Bed. d» M % 111 BUUI X s^ I nl Ch «* t °f Drawers and the new Hollywood V ill SENATOR WOULD MOVE CARS PARKED ON STREETS New Jersey Legislator Takes Up Matter With Capital'! Traf fic Director. The question of leaving automobiles parked on the etreet for long periods of time was token up with Traffic Di rector Harland today by Senator Kean of New Jersey, a member of the Dis trict committee, who said he has seen machines which apparently have not been moved since the recent snow storm. “The excuse that you have not a sufficient police force to enforce such a rule seems to be a little unreasonable when these cars have been parked be fore the storm and have remained for such a lonr time,” Benator Kean wrote. The Senator said he understood there is a regulation relating to parking of automobiles on principal streets for more than 12 hours and that if there la no aueh regulation ho believes than should be oat. Senator Kean told Mr. Karland ma chines left In one place for a lone time ahould be towed by the police to a garage, because, he said, they prevent the cleaning of the streets and narrow the roadway. Senator Kean la a mem ber of the subcommittee which held hearings on local traffic conditions last Pall. ALLEGED HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER PUT UNDER BOND Aecuaed Man Also Face* Charge of Foeeeaelon and Transportation of Liquor. John E. Eddy. 25 years old, of 1511 Thirty-first street, an alleged hit-and run driver of a liquor car, was released under >3,400 bona for his appearance in Poliee Court following his arrest last night aftsr an exciting chase on P street. The pursuit started when an auto mobile driven by Harry Rubinstein of 1300 Taylor street -was hit by a speed* inf ear at Twentieth and P streets. Rubinstein’s car spun around several times. The eollidlnf machine continued after two of its occupants jumped from the car and fled, cutting a course down P street. Policeman Z. P. Oupplll of the Trafllc Bureau, who witnessed the collision, commandeered a passing taxi cab and gave chase and finally overtook the object of his chase at Twenty-sec ond street. Oupplll found Zddy at the wheel and a search of the car disclosed SO gallons of alleged whisky. Eddy, whose right arm is missing, was held on charges of Illegal possession and transportation of liquor, leaving the scene of an accident and operating an automobile without lights. ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ Pope Hame» lowa Arehbiihop. VATICAN CITY, January 33 <*>.— Pope Plua today appointed Right Rev. Praneia J. L. Beckman, now Bishop of Lincoln, Nebr., to be archbishop of Du buque, lowa. B-11 BURCHELL’S BOUQUET Thia Superb Coffee At 30c l*er Lb. N. W. Burchell 117-Il> Fourt—rtth St