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Show THE SALT FRENCH SEE President Keeps Tiny Launcl l HOT BATTLE OVER 1 The president has dismissed the Mayflower, but a luxurious launch (above) ubich rode on its deck has been retained and Mrs. Hoot er has used it on Potomac fiver trip. The president's seat (below) is at DEBTS :'.. the stern. PoiucaVe Facts Difficult Situation in Securing Ratification. fires under the pines will be reflected, Hills by the night skies, just as the glimmer Black Gather in Gypsies of other gypsy campflres for centuries has been reflected by the skies practically every country on the For Greatest Confab in History over from dreamy Andalusia to the ?lobe, of India. And never believe By GERYIIXE EEACHE. (Copyright 1929, Consolidated Press Association.) PARIS, June 15. Raymond Poln-car- e will simultaneously address the commissions ol finance and foreign affairs of the chamber of deputies next week on ratification of the interallied debt agreement. The battle promises to be very hot. Unfortunately it begins with a false procedure on the part of the government The government surmised that simple ratification by decree would bo sufficient after hearings by the chamber. It had produced .consequently, a legal document signed by several lawyers. But the chamber was angry. It was remarked that such a measure was fascism In disguise and positive imposture. The debt agreements constitute consolidation of the short term loans of the American and British treasuries granted during the war. But the government cannot Issue a con solidation loan in the interior with- -, out parliament's authorization. Much less can it operate a consolidation of a foreign debt for 62 years In such large sums as those agreed at the reparations conference without express warrant. Many deputies wishing to vote for the government would not mind this procedure. It would release them of responsibility to the electorate but, on the ground that parliament could not yield its rights, the cabinet retreated without putting up a fight. Win Need All His Strategy To Get Bill Voted. Thus Poincare will have to take the bull by the horns and get the bills voted. It will need the whole authority and the greatest qualities bf this parliamentary strategist for hard blows right and left will not be lacking. He is preparing for it placidly and is in full possession of his documents. The left Is going to reproach Poincare for having carried on in the past with exactly the contrary policy to what he practices today. They wiH remind him of his hostile attitude towards international bankers and financial experts when in 1922 J. P. Morgan came to Prance to study .reparations. Poincare opppsed-th- e then reparations commission. He called them the "irresponsible experts of international finance." Also the Left will recall his dilatory in structions to the Parmcutier mission. sent to the United States In 1922 to avoid the French debt settlement. It is therefore probable that the Left radicals and socialists will remain in the opposition. One of their leaders asserted that Poincare would have to disentangle himself from the present majority to get the debt ratification voted, but that the Left would not take an uncompromising attitude knowing full well that If Poincare fell and a ministerial crisis returned them to power, they in turn would have to vote the ratification to which they are not hostile in principle. Affair Becomes One of Pose Interior Politics. Thus In Paris the affair has Teen reduced to pure Interior politics. A premier who formerly opposed the payment of interallied debts has to get that very payment voted by a majority of the right center which is equally opposed to these measures - :'W "Tin-Starre- Bias Tapes wide of colors variety Fast colors. 8c it : Hoover Uses Boat First Time for River Trip. WASHINGTON UP). Riding easily at Its moorings In the Washington launch navy yards is a black unofficially christened the "little Mayflower" of the Hoover administration. When Hoover entered the White ot House he announced that In the interests of economy he had decided to dispense with the presidential yacht Mayflower. And so the yacht which had afforded pleasure to five presidents steamed away to be at the Philadelphia navy yards. But before the Mayflower departed there was hoisted over her port side to the water below a smaller boat of rare beauty. It was the president's barge, used by chief executives bf the past in boarding and leaving the Mayflower while on a cruise, and for visiting other ships. Launch Built in 19U For President Harding: The launch was built in 1921 for President Harding. It has no name and goes by the number 10,090. for . . ratification or will at least abstain ' from voting. The mapority, then, of It exists, will be very small despite Poincare's efforts and prestige. It will depend partly on the lefts abstentions. But even If the cabinet is defeated the writer Is sure that the French parliament will end by ratifying the agreements because for the moment, no other policy is possible and no other choice available. Compared to Roland's mare, which was of very good quality, but was dead. Young's plan is not perfect but has life, whereas there is no life in anything else or In the nonratlfica-tio- n of the debt agreements. It is only a forced situation to which Poincare has been driven by the ratifications of the the French parliament It Involves agreement. a risk of defeat. In this case he would In the largest group of Poincare's pay dearly for the mistake of 192C and it would be another majority in anmajority there will certainly be despite Intense promises to other government which would have asthe electorate and the to assume the responsibllty for sociation, that they will vote against beauty, comfort and luxury there are few similar craft to equal it. The frame is of white oak covered with white cedar plank. Spruce was used in construction of the deck. There are two cabins forward and aft The forward cabin is for members of the crew and those who must necessarily accompany the president. The after cabin is for the president and his guests. It is here where the real beauty The and luxury is concentrated. paneling Is of mahogany. Considin is evidence erable hand carving on the seats and side ladders. Seats ef Ksal Leather, Cloth Bears Insignia. The cabin is finished In duralumin, an aluminum alloy chosen for its strength and beauty. The seats are of real leather, the president's being covered .with a ship's cloth bearing his insignia. The metal parts of the after cabin are silver plated. The beauty of the cabin is further enhanced by heavy striped curtains and a thick rug. The launch is capable of a speed of 13 knots an hour. Four men comprise the crew a coxswain, an engineer, a bow and a stern hook man. It can accommodate thirty-seve- n people with ease. All precautions have been taken to insure safety. Under the. seats In both cabins are life preservers. Recently there has been installed a modern carbon dioxide fire extinguishing system. $ Honor of First Ride Goes to Hoboes. That liberal use will be made of the launch is Indicated. Only recently Mrs. Hoover and a party of friends boarded the craft for a trip to Mt Vernon. A second trip was canceled by the first lady on account of rough weather. The president has not as of use of the yet availed-Jilmsccraft. The president of the United States was not the first person to make use of this launch. The honor goes to a bunch of hoboes. When the craft was completed It wis sent from New York to Wash ington on a flat car. At some point between New York and the capital the coverings were torn away and the hoboes entered the after cabin. There they slept until routed by trainmen in Washington. Here it is Ladies The Hamilton Beach 0, f Rug Shampooing Machine o Restores Colors Like New, Removes Soot and Stains. Unmats and Raises Nap. Two or more . . . .$3.00 .$2.50 Right on Your Floor Dry in Two Hours "Satisfaction Guaranteed" Wonderful Invention ( Rubber sponge applicators apply the shampoo solution in a creamy lather form to the nap and the vacunm nozzle follows behind and immediately removes the dirty snds. No water touches the rug. A brush follows and This process eliminates the old smoothes the nap. method, which removes the sizing of your rugs, leaving them lifeless. Shampoo solution approved by U. 8. BUREAU OF STANDARDS, and these machines are used in government buildings in Washington,. D. C Newhouse Hotel uses this machine and recommends its " work very highly. & i ' "WE CAN PLEASE YOU ALSO." e 245 StatP F II. 1. QUrrJnk IT Was. 5050 With Dodge Brothers Electric Company. To solve the prabltm om housing the citv's working classes. Manila, P. tenement I., will erect muhicinal houses at a cost of S5.0O0.000. 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We are expert tinsmiths, carpenters, carvers, auto mechanics and we work In fruit harvests and berry harvests. Our women weave beautiful baskets and shawls and beaded things. We sell our services and products. We do not need much, for, having no rent to pay and simple tastes, a little goes a long way with us. "We are Just like other people In most ways. We have We love our families. But we do not love a house and a piece Of ground. We love the open road and the sky and all land and water. 50-yar-d- An Especially Interesting Group Including! DUE FOR STUDY WASHINGTON W). Consideration of the proposal that American ocean liners be required to Install automatic devices for receiving radio distress signals probably will be taken, up by the senate committee on interstate commerce when the American delegation to the safety at sea conference returns from London. The committee, which is considering the bill of Senator Cousens for the creation of a communications commission, has been asked by the state department to include the requirement in this legislation. British ships are required by law to carry automatic devices, and the safety measure was one of the principal Issues to be considered at the London conference. W. R. Vallance. assistant solicitor of the state department, who presented the proposal to the committee, said it would help prevent a repetition of such disasters as the sinking of the Vestrts. In that case, a ship near the sinking; vessel did not go to Its aid because It was not listening in and did not receive the distress calls. A bill directing the secretary of commerce to require American vessels to Install an automatic alarm, as soon as he is satisfied of Its practical development, was introduced at the last sewton of congress by Representative White, chairman of the house committee on merchant marine. Mr. White attended the safety at sea conference. 1 248 250 252 2S4 258 Printed have rings In their noses, and ears, and rings glitter on many a slender dark finger. Also, some of the men. as well as the women, wear their hair long and dress it with numerous gay ornaments. fWi have grown tired of the unjust persecution we have been subjected to." said the spokesman for one group. "In many a city end village our cars do not come to a halt before some officious tin star or brass buttons leaps on a running board and orders us to keep right on going. What other cttlxen .is so treated? Are we not entitled to dwell In peace unUl It Is certain we have broken laws? "Yes, yes, I know that there are some among us who are lawbreakers. There are also lawbreakers among s. Is It not so? Let me tell you that we gypsies get the blame for doing things which folk, not gypsies, but plain tramps with no gypsy blood In them, da Nowadays every earful of ragged, people art called gypsies. "Wt gypsies all have trades and Silk Thread . Splashes of color in virii print bright colors, so(t colors black uid white he new silks for spring are irresistible for the woman who sews with a few yards of material and a smart pattern she can fashion a frock that will delight her and will be the envy bf ber friends. ABOARD LINERS Returns. - -- Fashion Decrees lf Consideration Probable When Delegation once. 80 this month the Black hills, In western Bouth Dakota, are the scene of the largest conclave of gypsies ever witnessed In this country. brown skinned The flashing-eye- d men and women and children are hills the into by the hunpouring dreds, and every day brings fresh motor caravans of the wanderers. It is expected the congress will require between two and three weeks to finish the business before It. 80 for days the glimmer of camp- - In the Prints and Plain Colors that RADIO DEVICES 9x12 Rugs Down-Trodde- d" By EARLY B. DOUGLAS. (Copyright. 1929, Consolidated Press) RAPID CITY. S. D.. June 15 The gypsy, despised and legitimate prey for every village marshal in the land, at last seems likely to call a rising of the dusky clans and assert his righU. For too long;, gypsy kings and queens say. their people have "not been strongly enough banded together to obtain certain rights and a certain measure of respect and this lack of organiratton must be abolished at A Mrs. that the gypsies are flocking- into this, region in dilapidated wagons, as in other days they onee traveled. Hundreds of them are coming in high priced shining motor car. There are some who drive only the fllwer in various stages 'of senility. A romantic paradox is offered when the doors of a fine automobile open and there alights from the modern conveyance women and children to the multicolored voluminous and innumerable skirts that gypsy women and children have worn through the ages. The men are not as well dresd as one night expect, judging by the appearance of their cars, they alight to stretch legs encased in baggy-kne- e trousers, many of them with gay sashes about the waist, and nearly all with the slouch hat so dear to the gypsy. Some, both men and women. - Traveling Race Tired of Being Kicked About Country n Cops; by Tribes Demand Equal Rights. f down-trodd- t t A B SUNDAY MOANING, JUNE 16, 1929. LAKE-TRIBUN- . ..v....:.25 .33e .39e Accumulation of Dress Goods and Drapery Remnants , 30-Da- y Voiles f Prints! Percales! Silks! Rayons! ! Sheetings ! Muslins ! Outing" Flannels V Curtain Nets! Cretonnes Nainsooks! Dimities! " 19c to 98c per lensth |