Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 4

FU‘"fi‘GE SATURDAY ONLY 5 MARY CANDY COMPANY If one of your chil- dren is “backward” in school the chances are that defective vision is at the bottom of the trouble. Bring the child here for a careful, pain- less eye examination to make sure of its mental advancement. i \OPTOMETRISTS Gi4 _9T4 ST. N.W. To the King’s Taste KING of the ancients, far inland, hun- gered for sea .food. His cook fried a turnip in ‘oil, seasoned and flavored it - with mered grains of fes so exact- that e king be- lieved it dxe fish 1t. was fashioned to resemble. {Sea food-is prepared here ‘to our own ‘recipes,’ which have found favor—along with our reasonable - prices—for 25 years. WALLIS’. 12th and G:Stretts N. W IARGENTINA UPHELD INQUITTING LEAGLE President Calls Withdrawal Inspiration for Peace—Split in Delegation Disclosed. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, February .25.— Withdrawal of the Argentine delega- tion from the assembly of the league of nations at Geneva last December was decided upon by Foreign Minis- ter Pueyrredon against the advice of Marcello de Alvear and Fernando Perez, the other members of the Ar- gentine party. Reports that Alvear and Peres, .respectively Argantine ministers to France and Austria, op- posed the withdrawal from the as- embly. were officlally confirmed here when the government made public telegrams exchanged between - the winisters and President Irigoyey. While the telegrams were “personal,” they were given publicity, the gov- renment announced, because of accu- sations that all diplomatic documents | relating to the Argentine retirement i had not-been published. The corre- spondence disclosed that Alvear tele- graphed from Geneva November 23 that Argentina’s position was “ab- because the government had ratified the covenaut of the league { of nations without reserve, and if the i assembly did not understand this the delégation’s ‘participation would’ be inexplicab He pointéd out that modificationa to the pact could be made only by na- tions which wéré membufs to the league, and expressed himself as not in favor of making Argentina’s final { position dependent upon the accept- ance of amendments her delegates would introduce. In conclusion, he declared definite separation from the league would tend to place Argentina on the road to a dangerous interna- tional! policy. Alvera and Peres sent a joint Xele- gram December 12 disapproving of Argentina’s retirement, and saying they did not share the opinion of the foreign minister. They asked to be relieved of _responsibility for the action Senor Pueyrredon had taken. ‘President Irigoyen did not answer until December 30, explaining he had ‘kept silent, while “obeying the inti- mate inclinations of my soul and ‘waiting for inhereat reason to clear our judgment,” after asserting the minister's argument had been an- swered by instructions he had given the foreign minister and the logic of the question itself. He ‘added, that thé action of the delegation in withdrawing had “made our fatherland eminent and splendid, and even privileged in the world—a symbol of a most just and sublime inspirption - legding to uniyersal pence.” He called ‘Bttention o popu- lar demonstrations in this country in fayor ' . the "policy followed at Geneva, and concluded: “Only one .sorrow crushes ‘my spirit;"and that is your dissent. 1 cannot close without asking Divine Providence to illumine us alike in the aspirations- we_profess to countty.”™ ADV_ERTISING A BlG HELP TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS Frank P. Leetch Explains Methods of the Realtor to Class at the mn~-dveru-|n¢ merchant must be careful t -eloc! only those loca ‘whiere! the traffic s the door and still more. carefrl not to select a lae-- tion where the traffic, in passii in too big 2 hurry to stop and loo show windows and make - purchases,” Mr. Leetch pointed out. *That the business public now has a keener .appreciation of the value of being housed in a well conducted build- ing was another point brought out by Mr. Leetch. He traced the evolution of the modern office building from its hum- ble beginning to its prEIent pretentious @roportions, which he attril ud to the natural growth and development of busi- ness. Particular stress was laid upon the character of service necessary to obtain a high grade of tenants, and were presented as to approximate costs of maintenance and operation based on the square foot of rental space. As to rental values of bullnfil loca- tions, Mr. Leetch stated that from the standpoint of the owner values were usually based upon investment, but in the mind of the merchant the paramount. principle governing his selection of a location In which to do business is based upon the volume of business which can be done in a certain location. “So many factors enter Into business property valuation,” he said, ¥that it is one of the most difficult problems to de- cide, there being nothi: more de- batable than real estate values and the proportion to be demanded and paid as | Femt” 20,000 FACE WAGE CUT. NEW YORK, February 25.—After a conference here of commercial printing employes and officials of the unions, called to discuss a proposed cut in wages on April A. Kendrick, presi- dent of the brinters’ League, sta the preunl conditions in the industry and the downward trend in the cost of living justified a wage reduction of not less than 25 per cent. About 20,000 workers are employed In the industry. The annual pay roll is approximately $100,000,000. .The industry is the second jargest in this city and comprises one- fourth of the commercial DHIIHI!‘ in- dustry of the nation. 20,000 NEGROES IDLE. CHICAGO, February 25—The negro contingent of Chicago’s army of un- employed totals 20.000 and, though the south is beckoning them back home again, they show no disposition to leave, according to Phil H. Brown, chairman of the negro survey com. mittee of the republican national committee, who has just completed a study of the situation here. 00 Round Trip War Tax $2¢ additional Atlantic City Sunday, March 6 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Lvs. Washington - 13.01 AM., t: 1 alihots en sale Jesioning lunln't Sireets, and at Dston lmn Returain, Lvs. Atiantic ity = 5.00 P2X. Pennsylvania System HOLY SHRINE BURNED WITH ITALIAN CHURCH Loss in Destruction of Chiesa Della Casa l-nh Now !lunuud at ,000,000 Lire' Go! ROME, hbrnlry 24.—Pope Benedict today recelved a report from Mgr. Andreoll, Archbishop of Loreto, sho ing the loss of irreplaceable reli- glous treasures in the fire in the Chiesa Della Casa Santa, in Loreto, to have been more calamitous than at first reported. The loss through the burning of the church which sheiter- ed the world-famous shrine, according to Catholic tradition the early home of Christ in Nazareth, is estimated at| c; more than 12,000,000 gold lire. ‘The shrine, which was decorated There’s No “Joker” STAR, WASHINGTON, with Arabesque in gilded brass, and the priceless status of the Virgin ‘were reduced to ashes. No trace re- mains of the precious cedar wood of which the statue was made. Other artistic and religious treas- ures - destroyed - included the altar, decorated with semi-precious stones, and a sacred dish supposed to have belonged to the holy family, which was lined with gold worked by Ben- venuto Cellini. Two bus epresent. ing St. Anna and St. ph, the sil- ver bells on both sides of the statue of the Virgin, and all the votive lamps of gold and silver were completly melted. —_— The Rockefeller of Brasil is Perelo Cameira, the leading business man of Rio de Janeiro. An Italian by birth. ‘ameira owes his fortune, estimated at $30,000,000, largely to the promo- tion of the steamship industry. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1921 RUSSIAN REVOLTS GROW. Mutinous Sailors Are Said to Have Bombarded Petrograd. RIGA, February 24. — Reports re- ceived here from Moscow say that revolts are growing in the Ukraine and in the Tambov _and Orenburg districts of Russia. In the Tyumen district of Siberia, armed peasants are defending foodstuffs against requisition. The red army is said to be without discipline and acting without consideration of orders. The Moscow reports say it is rumored that mutinous sailors began @ bombardment of Petrograd Wednes- day. The government has increased the bread ration in order to pacify the excited populations. —_—— The woman teachers in the schools of Fort William, Ontario, have won their “strike” for increased pay. JAIL JAPANESE OFFICERS. Sentry in Langdon Case Imprison- ed for False Statement. TOKIO, February 23. — Toshigora Ogasawara, the sentry who shot Lieut. Langdon of the U. 8. S. Albany, at divostok last month, and who was cquitted by a court-martial, has been entenced to a month’s imprisonment for making a false statement before the tribunal. Col. Horjuchi, Maj. Ishikawa, Capt. | Kuramoto and 'Lieut. Imoto, superior officers in the sentry's regiment, have been sentenced to terms of imprison- ment varying from a week to a month for falling to train and instruct the sentry properly regarding duties. — o= The latest estimate of the income of John D. Rockefeller places it at a little over one dollar for every tick of the watch. Your Guarantee Here! It's like a Blanket Policy and covers everything. Therepro= duction at the right speaks for itself. When we guarantee Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes the big= gest and most progressive clothes organization is behind that guarantee, and by handling only Hart Schaffner & Marx prod- ucts—your guarantee here MEANS SOMETHING tangible and definite. For Saturday—this big special purchase will make new merchandising history for the men of Washington. $85 $80 §75 11 $70 $65 $ Suits and Overcoats You Get Spring, 1921, Styles Now You can’t afford to pass up these suits; the latest Spring styles, new this season; made by Hart Schaffner & Marx from the best of fabrics; richly silk lined. Men’s $13.00 Brogue Cordovan Oxfofds Genuine Shell Cordovan, full wing All sizes, B, C and D widths. tips. INDORSES CALDER BILL. Senate Committee Cuts Out Regu- lation of Coal Industry. After striking out practically all of the provisions for federal regul: tion of the coal industry in emer- gencies, and for &pe: taxation on excess profits, the Senate manufac- tures committee agreed today unani- moully to report favorably the Calder HOPS In Bales and Preased Packages Theodore L. Straus 2201 Linden Avenue (Corner Ducatel St.) Baltimore, Md. THE Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12— STORES-12 Main Office, 740 13th St. N. W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave, 8, E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE e —————— JGONSUNIERS GAIN ONADVERTISING R [ Merchants Who Make Ciaims. Must Live Up to Guarantees. ‘TheJadvertising of merchandies ts_the annmnrtmnmn of merit "~ In, his. advertising . the manyfactures. || -} goods: which+must ba lived up to. | over” his*own: neme,¥ makes ‘clattis f-] & . Coumlm for the Gumlfities adver- H | tleed, ana, ifstheyitanl to And them orompily tragster the: lolh-r brand. e patronaps tapa |1 . h-m, B ng™ mwwm hu i mhhnnuw. mhu\. Ho _has the price “'rm Reprinted . From the Evening Star of Feb. 19, 1921 Silk Lined 1921 Overcoatls Greatly Reduced You can choose from $70, $80 and $85 overcoats; all silk lined; Worumbo weaves, St. George kerseys; ulsters, Irish overcoats, plaid backs, duffles, chinchillas. Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx Plenty of Blue Serge, Blue Unfinished Worsteds and Fancy Tweeds. To close out at $ They sold up to * “You imagine the bargain at $1285. Come early. $6, $5.50, $5 Silk Stripe Madras Shirts All the new Spring stripes and shades— guaranteed fast color; all cut full and roomy. Sizes 133 to 17. $ 1109-1111 Pennsylvama Avenue 85 3 for $8