Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 27

. INTERVIEWS RESTRICTED BY ATTORNEY GENERAL the immediate future, and that those in responsible positions will remain there for the present. “This advice will apply to those Wwho desire to make future arrange- dered by Attorney General Daugh- erty, the order following close a sim- ilar one promulgated by Secretary Hughes of the State Department. “It is desired that no publicity of . e departmental affairs be given.” the | ments for themselves, s well as to order reads. “‘excep! roug] e €S- | others,” it reads in conclusion. Secretary Daugherty Issues Order | /ypijsned channels, which will be s T through the Attorney General or such | person as he may designate.” It is | signed by W. Frank Gibbs, as pri- vate secretary and assistant to the Curbing Publicity Except Through Established Channels. Restriction of interviews by of- [ Attorney General. ficers of the Department of Justice,| Another paragraph of the order except when permission is given by |says that no sweeping changes in the Attorney General, has been or-|the department are contemplated in .Zt;oé. Jour kinds/ lwish I never got tired eatin-- The steamer Queen City, which re- cently made the first Pittsburgh to New Orleans river trip in two decades, will leave for the Crescent city March 31 on her second trip with freight to points on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. For every use — for every taste. Real, whole- some sweetness on waffles, biscuits, hot cakes, or for cooking, canning and candy making. Al- ways uniform — their quality carries a money- back guarantge. Ask your Grocer. Made by the makers of the famous Temtor Preserves and Jellies Temtor Com & Fruit Products Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. BERNDT & CO., SALES REPRESENTATIVES, BALTIMORE, MD. » The Quality Syrup at a Popular Price o : ) r:‘ “You know I always buy Hickory because they I are the only children’s garter made with the patented rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings between rubber and rubber. .This - saves *he stockings and means less darning.” “The other four of the five famous Hickery features are: 1. Easily adjusted buckle. 2. Extra strong pin—cannot bend or break, 3. Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, uniformly excellent. 4. Guarantee with every pair assures your complete satisfaction or your money lnck."l Hickory Garters at your dealer: In Five Sizes . Twenty-five cents and up depending upon style and size A.STEIN & COMPANY Makers PARIS GARTERS for men New York +aDE 04 USA- Children's - {=roME, REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE POSTPONES TRIP SOUTH Pilgrimage to Get Information for Conventions to Be in April. The proposed trip of the subcommit- tee of the republican national com- mittee into the south for the purpose of investigating the party for first- hand information, with a view to for- mulating recommendations looking to representations in future national conventions, has been postponed for soine weeks, Representative Slemp, Virginia, its chairman, announced yes- terday. ' It will probably be made dur- ing the last part of April, Mr, Slemp added, beginning at San Antonio, Tex., and taking in the rest of the southern states. Members of the subcommittee are making an individual study of the situation, Charles B. Miller, secretary of the national committee, and & member of the subcommittee, said. GOODS FROM U.S. SPURNED OWING TO POOR PACKING Some Uruguay Merchants File Suit—Strained Commercial Re- lations Are Seen. MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, March 10.— Ma chants of this city have re- fused to accept delivery of American goods consigned to them because, in- stead of arriving boxed, as requested, came in bales and many of the were broken. In some cases ction against the American ex- porters has been begun. Last night's edition of El Dia pub- lished photographs of broken bales, and ted the situation should receive the attention of the United States authori- es. “Such occurrences,” the newspaper de- clared, “lead to strained commercial re- lations between the United States and Uruguay. Since European production has been augmented Uruguayan mer- chants have reccived better treatment from European manufacturers, who carefully fill orders. The reduced prices at which these goods are sold give them a place above American products. The difference in cxchange rates and the irritation which mulated during the war, when American manufacturers took the ‘advantage of having no competitors, appear to be bearing fruit.” _— . SEEN'AS AID TO SERBIA. Death of King Nicholas Facili- tates dccupntinn of Montenegro. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. ROME, Italy, March 9.—The death of King Nicholas of Montenegro has been made the occasion of numerous eulogies of the departed ruler in all the newspapers. Nevertheless the best informed Ital consider that the king's death removes an obstacle to the definite possession of Montenegro by Serbi The dynastic question of the Pe the Kara- zeorgevitches has been the key to much of the Balkan politics in the wo decades and the situation ally during the Austrian in- 2 olas aspired to becoma the king d Jugoslavia, and at one time his ambition was seconded by Rus- sia, which later upheld King Peter of Serbia. The dead king at one time, referring to the personal side of Balkan politics, said the only hope for peace in the Balkans lay .in federation. DUE TO BOMB THROWER. ‘Communiets Object of Attack in Riots at Florence. Dy Cable to The Star and Ch 3 Copyright, 19! . Italy, March 9.—The Flor- ence riots last week were caused by a communist bomb W» |:nrh° made common troops and fascisti cause against the communists Who were disowned by the moderate so- cialists, and in the fighting an inno- cent bystander, a rallroad man, was killed. Thereupon the railroad men taok sides with the communists and proclaimed a strike which practical- ly isolated Florence, Leghorn, Pisa and Gther citiies. In the fighting in Florence and else- where the communists generally got | the worst of it. Their newspaper, the { Ordine Nuovo, openly advocates the { kurning of houses occupied by middle go Daily News. | class people in reprisal for the sack- | {ing of the labo ples by the fas- icisti. The disorders ar {eral political significance 1 —_——— without gen- ! < The term “proo spirit” is of curicus |origin. Formerly the strength of {mpirits was tested by pouring a sam- ple on to, gunpowder. If when a light was applied the alcohol burnt away and left the powder so damp that it could not be set on fire, the apirit was_declared t0 be under proof. A sample just strong enough to ignite it was ‘called “proof,” while spirit which practically expioded the pow- der when a light was applied was classed as abave proof. "SELINGER’S SALE $15.00 GUARANTEED GENUINE INDESTRUCTIBLE FRENCH PEARLS Pearl oro- of France has sent his stock to be disposed of in this country and () we are now offer- ine these Pearls that the money wi refunded if any one of these necklaces can be duplicated clsewhere for less than $15. This phe nomenal condition brought about by the value of the French franc todsy, alsy fhe producer’s need of ready cash. me Poarls In 24-inch lengths, $6.08. ‘We will be pleas=1 to have you O>pen a charge account with us. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THU i RSDAY, The assault on the “plum tree” is growing greater each day now. The line of job seekers and senators and | representatives and party leaders, na- tional and otherwise, is increasing each twenty-four hours. It is estimated that two-thirds of the callers at the executive office are hungry for one of the dropping “plums,” and that the President may see every one his time and endurance |return tomorrow or next day. | he has no desire to be exclusiv is anxious to see everybody reason. | House impressed him with the neces- | sity q. !ule of appointments because of the many persons he has allowed “run in” on him between times. MARCH 10, 1921 THRONG PRESIDENT'S OFFICES DAILY |g SEEKERS AFTER POLITICAL “PLUMS”| Mr. Harding has made it clear that and within Howaever, his experienc in _the White two working days for a change of system. Each ay he has been behind in his sched- to be Soon to Discuss Reorganisation. Iy OUR PASTRY SECTION CORNWELL'S CHOCOLATE SQUARE (Individual Size) HE prodigal richness of French mocha cream m mingled with chocolate, enfolding layers of cake, fairy light. Curlicues of chocolate adorn this will permit. A new schedule of re- | It is expected also that the Presi- ceiving callers not on his daily pro-|dent W shortly make Known his | gram is being considered, which, |ldeas regarding the reorganization of, little cube confection, and cocoanut, shredded and browned, stresses its flavorful appeal. the government departments. He has | beon made acquainted with the plans being formed by the joint congres sional committee ussigned to thi work by Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, who is chairman of the joint commit- tee. The latter body will tomorroy. when perfected within the mext day or o, is expected to greatly facilitate matters. Favors the Roosevelt Plan. The President is known to favor the plan used by Roosevelt for di: Pastriphone Main 873 posing quickiy of members of Con-| he told the President, begin thedraft- 9 gress and other prominent party men | ing of recomunendations for rear- | Who have not been sent for. by hav- | rangemeént of activities with a view ing them all appear at the same hour | to climinating duplication of efforts and then passing quickly from one It is known that .the President gave man to the other until each has been Senator Smoof to understand he is heard. In this manner many persons greatly interested in this proposition will be able to see the President who |and that he approves of the plans | otherwise would have long waits, [ thus far tentatively formed by the with the possibility of being told to |Jjoint commit 1415 H Street Columbia - Grafonola - Back to e-War Prices First To Make Readjustment PRESENT PRICES $275.00 225.00 165.00 150.00 140.00 125.00 75.00 - 50.00 250 SAVINGS $100.00 7500 25.00 25.00 40.00 40.0 15.00 S.00 b NEW PRICES $175.00 140.00 125.00 100.00 85.00 60.00 . 45.00 These figures speak for themselves. They constitute the most radical price readjust- mentever made in the phonograph industry. MODELS L-2 K-2 H-2 G-2 F-2 And this for much improved models equipped with the Aufomatic Non Set Stop and other exclusive Columbia advantages. All Columbia dealers will be glad to dem- onstrate to you the unusual value of this modern phogograph. £ '.-_.-,"-’.---...-_- e —————— 3 N O\ G N U N N N N N N N NN The Columbia Grafonola Retail Dealers’ Association Announce the Above Reductipns Cavanagh & Kendrick Lansburgh & Brother Sport Mart 3271 M St N.W. 420-430 7th St. N.W. 905 F St. N.W. H. A. Garren - Mayer & Co. 807 H St. N.E. 7th St. between D and E N.W. Harry C. Grove, Inc. M. Philips 1210 G St. N.W. 1233 7th St. N.W. I. K. Hunter R. H. Reamy 718 9th St. N.W. 623 Pa. Ave. S.E. The Hecht Co. D. Rifkind Ouallly ~hap Tth at F St. NW. i 1534 7th St. N.W. . :House & Herrmann J. Edgar Robinson Tony Durso | 7th and Ey= Sts. N.W. 1306 G St. N. 123 I St N= ;- S ' GOLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. New York O Thompson Bros. 1220 Good Hope Road S.E. A. Ginberg 1830 14th St. N.W.