Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 11

SOCALITS DROP VORLD REVOLUTION Conference in Moscow Voted to Consider Flank Attack on Capitalism. By the Aspoclated Press. MOSCOW, March 6.—A conference of all the Socialist internationales to discuzs the formation eof a united front en world problems affecting capital and labor was recommended by the executive leaders of the third internationale of Moscow after a two-week discussion here. The vote was 46 to 10, The resolutions passed mentioned the various inter- nationales with which a conference is favored—the second, or pre-war o {ganization; the second and a half, as the organization formed at Vienna last year and which recently held a meeting in Paris {s termed, and the fourth internationale. i ‘World Revolution Scheme Fafls. Throughout the conference both the Russian leaders and the newspapers dwelt upon the idea that the direct attack for a world revolution had failed. “The victory we expected now. seems farther away,” says the Izves- tia. “The 'bourgeoisie have held on, and the second internationale, which we considered dead, is again on its The communistic internatio - GrovERMANN JEWELER 807 Eleventh St. N. Diamonds, Watches “and Jewelry . Repairing a Specialty 2EER0RSRTENTANENERNIRGY The € Prince of Wales —who afterwards became King Ed- ward Vil—visited Wash- ington in 1860. Visitors from Washington began at that to carry KNEESSFS luggage—a custom stressed by 62 years of KNEESSPS serve l';:e to the traveling pub= c. . . Hosiery, 25% Off Also ABDOMI- NAL BEL] Strictly de- pendable goods, as all Kloman goods are. Double Elastic Trusses, $4 Special values In all other trusses. Expert male and female fitters. . KLOMAN Instrument Co. The Store Your Physician Tradeas With and Recommends 1114 14th St. Phone Main 5088 should concentrate tionary minimalism,” instead of ma ing the old, broad demands for a dic; tatorship of the proletariat. The principal objects of the united front which is desired, according to Karl Radek, are to in recognition of soviet Russia, the abandonment o reparation from Germany, the eight- hour day and the solution of the un- employment problem. “Umited Front” Essential Trotsky declared that a united front by labor was essential in co! nection with the “united bourgeolsi conference at Genoa. Delegate Ma: shall, an American, was among t! supporters of the new plan, The conference requested that Zin- ovieff, president of the executive committee of the third internationale and president of the Petrograd pro- vincial soviet, be relleved of his gov- ernmental duties at Petrograd and come to Moscow to devote his entire time to the internationale. Leon Trotsky and other Russian chiefs who were instrumental in hastening the decision explained that the move simply was in keeping with new tactics, having as their purpose a flank attack on capitalism instead of the old open battle for an immedi- ate world revolutios View of O ments. Some opponents, however, consider that this step would mean the ulti- mate destruction of the third inter- nationale, which would become only the left wing of a united body. The French, Italian and Spanish BAUME. BENGUE IQUE ) representatives voted against confer- ‘| ence with the “epemies” on the final ballot. Trotsky, Zinovieff, Radek and Lunacharsky and other Russians de- clared in favor of the meeting. Nikolal Lenin was not present at the sessions, but his infinenca is un- derstood to have been for a move- IF YOU HAD A |mont synchronizing activities of the NEOK internationales with recent changes in Russian policies. AS LONGASTHIS FELLOW, ND HAD t All Druggists ~ Keep a tube ha: ‘THOS. LEEMING & CO. NEW YOI Attack Communist Party. A group of twenty-two Russian A communists, chagrined at the new s H economic system which they describe as a resurrection of the bourgeolsie, presented to the conference a bill of " LALL complaint against the Russian com- They were sharply THE WAY DOWN but from the internationale, unless they maintained party loyalty. To"s”J"E SEMIONOV ON WAY TO U. S. SRy | HOPING TO UNIFY SIBERIA e Cossack Leader Hints at Another Attempt to Overthrow Exist- ing Governments. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copsright, 1922. TOKIO, March 6—Without tempting to conceal his intention again to attempt to overthrow by the sword the existing governments in Siberia, Gregory Semionov, the de- wposed Cossack Ataman, discussed his ambitions aboard the Empress of Russia Sunday night. He did not at- tempt to land in Yokohama, as he had been refused permission 1o -go ashore at Kobe. He is on his way to Vancouver, confident that he will be admitted into the United States. ‘When asked if he expected to take across the border with him a you and pretty Russian girl “secretary, he evaded making a reply. He e: pects to submit credentials purpor ing to represent the desires of the Snshkirl peasants and,go}!‘(:nck! ‘and states plainly that the indiscrim- of the Kirghiz from ol ussia now Tate icsis 6 in Siberia that he take the military inat=useof catharticsisoneofthe | |jcagership in @ movement for the causes of constipation. funificaiion of Siperia. From Wash- i ington he goes fo Paris to conserve Fhysiclmasllayenthe cauntry e Hussian national committee: are recommending Fleischmann’s ‘Siberia want unification,” he said. fresh yeast because it is a fresh “I do not believe the Vladivostok food, rich in those elements which government will survive the spring Keep theintestines healthy. Inone and Chita is similarly threatened. A series cf tested cases, normal func- new l?e cr:li(‘ fefll:ra'.lflr;l with 3 = Irkutsk a3 the’ capital is the onl; tions were restored in from 3 days i to5 weeks. solution. Thre Japanese troops must withdraw. They are hindering Si- ‘Try it outfor yourself. Begin to= daybyadding2or3cakesof Fleisch- beria’s development. But we need foreign capital and expect to get it. mann’s Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how nor- With sound flnancial backing the movement cannot fail.” mallyandregularly yourintestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's CARUSO’S VOCAL ORGANS Touwune familar vt pack- | | DECLARED NOT REMOVED standing order with your grocer. k4 Brother of Decegsed Tenor Declares Body Was Buried Iantagt at ~ Family’s Behest. munist _party. rebuked and were threatened with expulsion, not only from the part: Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo- men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann’s fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that properelimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and at- Stomach Upset? | Get at the Real Cause—lee]n, the Associated Press. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | NAPLES, March 6.—Giovanni C: That's what thousands of stomach | ruso, :)vr:;h;;-oguflealr:::c:mf:t: E:; :fierkers are_doing n Instead | United States, nuse;fl t?&a: the body p ing tomics, or ti f the tenor was buried intact. Dr. 5 p': e dg’sfion‘r):::egy“:rz.t:::‘&alvin. who embalmed .the body, had cking the REAL causc of the ail- 'vg:mted todn:’ersm;a!t::: ‘;lell orgrarlx: f Fovaani added, but the family of tl nt—clogged liver and disordered s(r:’ger refused its permission. 3 I %M‘ Olive Tablets arouse tn“«i z’"ragc o u’i‘."‘é‘i‘.‘u w:rfinv: : e statement of Mrs. Caruso, wido e liver im a soothing, healing way. | of the tenor, who declared there was hen the liver and bowels are per- |10 truth in’ the report printed in & = me newspape! a eel Al e orming their - gatural functions, | Somy neneber 8% meck R, LS way go imdigestion and’ stomach | kept for medical examination. Have you a bad taste, coated c:-xlz.e poor appetite, a leay, den't- rouble with wadigesied % |John "H. Harcuf Native of 'Vir- ake Olive Tablets, the llllnmm ginia—Stopped Work at 99. 5 CINGINNATL Ohio, March 6.—John Dr. En::vanls Olive Tablets are a| . Harouff, Cincinnati’s oldest rysi- olive oil. You 105. Born in the mguntains of Vir- ginia, Mr. Harouff moved to Cowen ‘W, Va., when a young man and estab- “blished a flour mill, which he operated, until six years ago. He retired at the age of nipety-nine and came to Cin- cinnati to live with his gon. * Mr. Harouff was never sick, except when wounded in fighting a§ the bat- tle of Gettysburg with the Confed- erate troops under Gem. John D. Im- boden. . His father, who fought in the revo- lutionary war against the —British, died|at the age of 112, at Het Sprin NEVER SICK; DIES AT 105.| i i i Burrowe’s Folding Card Table, $2.79 Just received another shipment. Leatherette tops, | dome. gliding Hardwood mahogany finish. - All perfect. with metal corners, metal braces and casters, At 8279, Palniz Reyai—Fourth Flosr. ] The Shopping Center—11th and G Sis. S ROYAL Ladies’ Home Journal, $1.50 Year Send in your subscription, or while doing your shop- ping leave your o#der at the stationery department. Palais Royal—Maia Floer. Est. i877—A. Lisner, Prop. -EXTRA .LARGE DISPLAY OF Untrimmed Spring Gagfa Cushion- Brimmed Sailors, $4.50 Just received a large shipment of these stun- ning hats In six smart styles. Fashioned of fine quality hemp, neatly lined and finished with a pretty scarf or.grosgrain ribbon trimmings, In all the popular colors. Hundreds of other smart Sailors of good style and finish at $3.98 to $7.95. New Style Wire and Buckram Frames, also B and Willow by the yard, for home milliners at moderate prices. Flowers, Wreaths and Fruits | At 25¢, 49¢, 75¢, 98¢ to $3.98 Anticipating the large demand that we are having for this particular trimming we offer one of the largest, finest selected stocks to be found in the city. For your selection are all the popular long and_short flower and fruit wreaths, Sweet Peas, Wistaria, Crushed Roses of many styles, Grapes Cherries, Rosebuds and what not to satisfy every demand in all the newest shadings and branching now in vogue. . : W Hats * PRICED AT $1.98, $2.98 to $5.95 We have arranged for your ap- proval many of the latest style straw hats, in all the most wanted straws, such as Tagal -and Milan Hemp, Piping and Lisere, Lacquered Chip and Novelty Straws, as well as imported garden hats, that are very much: in demand. Styles include “sailors, large and small; pokes of every new style, large drooping- brim garden hats, chic turbans, tri- corns and novelty shapes in. all the new sp{ing colors, as well as the Hats for Growing Girls For School and Sports Wear at $2.98, $3.98 to $5.00 A choice selection of every new style. color and straw awalts your choosing—a hat to suit every want and idea. New Spring Imported Straw Also Halr Cloth, Candy Cloth, Ba- tavia and Straw Webbings. At 49¢, #8e to $4.98. ‘We doubt If anywhere in the city will the home MII- liner or Learn- er find such a large display § of cholce E braids and straw cloth. Every wanted style and color awa its your choosing whether it be straw braid, hair braids, straw cloths or hair cloths—all priced very moder- ately. Palais Royal—Seecond Floor. Ou‘r Two-Day Sale of 7,500 Yards of Silks at $1.35 Yard Ends Tuesday Think of being able to buy the most wanted spring silks at this low price. (At 6 P.M) There are new foulards in a splendid assortment of-new patterns. All-silk; Sports Pongee and Allsilk Rajah, in the following colors: W hite, tan, rose, gray, gold, henna, evergreen, Havana, Copenhagen, scarlet, sand, Arab, mocha, Indian red, Tangerine, Ibis, Scarab, Nugget, mastic, ocean-blue, Bermuda, orchid,. rose- petal, porcelain and black. . Fancy Silks, in _a variety of styles. In. cluded in the lot, Black Satin Duchess, also Black Chiffon Taffeta. Satin Messaline, an excellent quality of high luster, permanent finish; shown in a very extensive color range, with plenty of black. Cheney Bros.” Panorama Prints, in a va- riety of striking patterns, ideal for kimonos and linings. % Palais Royal Second Floor. IN OUR D()UBVL,Yvl ENLARGED READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT An Interesting Sale of y Attractive Spring Frocks Dresses that for beauty of design, colors, color combinations and workmanship far sur- pass that has been presented for some time. You'll agree when you see them. And the variety is exceptionally large. Fashioned of | Models Canton Crepe | Straightline Crepe Satin i gmvfiwaistline Krepe Knit ! S:;‘m"" Taffeta ) Beautifully embel i lished with em- DNPK'M broidery, ribbomn. Chamois Knit ete. In beautiful bright new Spring colors that have already captivated the heart of every miss and woman. On Display in Our Doubly Enlarged Ready-to-Wear Department—Pajais Royal—Third Floor . Enameled Steel Cooking Ware at Less = X Than Tinware Price. Choice C | Radical Price Reductions Have Made This Sale Possible for Tuesday Only More than 7,000 pieces of Dependable Enamel Ware will go on sale Tuesday in one big lot at one price—at half and less than their regular values. Steel gray, blue and white. All heavy single and tripic coated. Some pieces subject to factory imperfections. Note These Values: 10-qt. Covered Slop Jars 5-qt. Tea Kettles 10 and 12 qt. Water Pails 1-qt. Double Boilers 8 and 12 qt. Cooking Keitles Large Size Foot Tubs 14-gt. Rinsing Pans, ete. Palais Royal—Fourth Floer. 10 and 12 qt. Dishpans, etc. Tuesday— BARGAIN BASEMENT AY—Tomorrow Some clever purchases have been made for this “Basement Day”—not of cheap merchandise, but of the higher ‘order. See the Silk Stockings at $1.59, and don’t fail to think of future as well as present needs when you read of more than twice the price! Women’s Silk Stockings First 1 5 $2.50 Quality . Value These are not cheap hose—but of fine in- grain dyed black thread silk and full fash- joned. Reinforced, strengthened with lisle toes, heels; soles and garter tops. Sizes 9 to 10 at $1.59 pair—instead of $2.50. Tomorrow—Bargain Base: Girls’ New Dresses at For the schoolgirl of 7 to 14 and 0 tots of 2 to 6 years are charming ging- o ham dresses of wonderful plaids, with g dainty yokes and callars; some embroidered. Well made; all with deep hems. Basement Day—Tomorrow—at $1.00. Women’s Dressing Sacques Of percale, in stripes, checks and nov- elty effects, in light and dark colors, with )JC neat collar and belt; rick-rack trim- ming. All sizes to 46. Basement Day—Tomerrow—at 69c. Underwear Specials at These are the maker’s “odds and ends” / —it means ample quantities-for a big sale tomorrow of 89c to $1.25 nightgowns, envelope chemise and step-in bloomers ; lace and embroidery trimmed, Basement Day—Tomorrow——at 75c. Silk Petticoats at : Silk Tricol Jersey—attractive styles with flat pleated flounce; some in combination colors, with ribbon trim- B aiemeit, Dhy—Tomorrow—$2.77. Creepers and Rompers Of chambray, in various colors, and of poplins; mme‘smocked,»some'with‘Mc white body. Sizes 1 to'5 years in all *, 59 mscment Day—Tomerrow—sat 44e. Nainsook Nightgowns . Women with appreciation of the dainty will liberally buy ‘these embroidery- trimmed gowns. Choice of round and $1.79 Basement Day—Tomorrow—at Bfle. C. B. & P.'R. Corsets . Coutil, batiste and brocade; medium and low bust, various length hips. ‘Walohn boning; some with six gar- s. F -slender figures. '%-u&?fimt an. Brassieres Featured: Of coutil;| well made 'lnd émd with 69c h £ / Si: & oge supparters. Sizes of - Women’s Black Mercerized Bloomers, . with_ elastic “bands at waist and nt. The Bargain Basement Section for Domestics Tomorrow’s Extra Specials 12,000 yards of Wash Dress Goods and Muslins have been bought at “a price” to be passed on at a minimum profit—creating splendid values for “Basement Day.” 3,000 Yards 25¢ Yard Shirtings 10c va. The fashionable stripes used for men’s shirts, boys’ blouses and women’s better Regular at 25c vard. In’mill ends at 10c yard. - Mill Ends of 1 to 4 Yards Meany Alike house dresses, etc. Fine count. 3,000 Yards 25¢ Yard Cambric 15¢ The judge of Cambric knows that “80-square count”—36 inches wide—means a quality and width that is good value at 25c yard. -The opportunity to buy at 15c yard First Quality Regular at 25c Yard is limited to 3;000 yards. . . 35¢ 'Nebassco Linene Suiting . “Nebassco” is one of the best known suitings of today. At 2lc instead of 35c yard tomorrow—in the wanted plain colors, alsp- black and white, for sports costumes, etc. 34 inches wide. 35¢ Yard Zephyr Dress Ginghams “Tomorrow’s Extra Specials.” And the Dresses at $7.95—see if you will not value some of them at The Bargain Basement’s Greatest Surprise New Silk Dresses = 95 2. The petite miss, as well as the average woman, should see these dresses of new Can- ton and Taffeta Silks, Crepe de Chine and Swagger Tweed, in straight line, bouffant and sports models, all colors, variously trimmed. Tomorroyw—Bargain Basement—at $7.95. When Cut From Full Pieces Cost . et Joe it e, ol Kant-Slip Union “Suits The comiort associated make these suits worth $1.00 to any woman. Low neck, no sleeves,daceknees. Size 36. Basement. Day— rrow—at 59c. $1.00 Union Suits Women’s medium-weight and elastic 59¢ 50c 85¢ Tomorrow—Bargain Basement. ribbed suits. Dutch neck, elbow sl ¥ Cut F!-om k‘nee length. Sizes 36 to 4le S Full Pieces Banement Day—Tomerro Any Length Silk and Wool Hose Women’s Sports Hose, first quality, spring weight; hecather effects: rein- forced feet. Sizes 9 to 10%. Why pay $1.00 and more? Basement Day—Tomerrow—at SSe. Lisle Sports Hose These reinforced hose are considered pair. Heather Tomorrow—Bargain Basement. 45¢ 59c 2,000 Yards * B Quality Hade ex&;:gts.via;{ugi'zl::; 010" VD I At This V. 21 to Retdil at e ey e Ll e (& g Fiber Silk Hose ‘American hose—now preferred by many to pure silk 2osting twice the price. Sizes 9 to 10, in tans, cordovan, gray and black. ¢ 7 Basement Day—Tomerrew—at GSe. Lisle Hose, Two Pairs These are fashioned ribbed hose, with reinforced feet. Sizes 8% to 10, in browns and black. Tomorrow—Bargain Basement. 49c " 4,000 Yards 2 First Quality Basement Day—Tomorrow—32 pairs, 4%c. In New Spring- 2 c ‘Full Pieces Burson Hose, Two Pairs Summer Paiterns Regular at 35¢ Extra sizes, fully large and long; ' These 32-inch quality Ginghkms are best ‘wearing and fast colors—and in lovely shades of plain, stripe and check effects. - Ample quantity. Get a spring-summer sup- ply at 28¢ yard. New Slip-On Sweaters Women should learn the difference 1 35 between sweaters. See these—all wool, but not. cumbersome, And ad- mire the new ahades—igck;fl mz‘no blne‘ copen; also in black. A3 red, henna, Sales: $1 Sq. Yd. Neponset Flooring at 58¢ Sq. Yd.—Second | Floor—Beacon Cord Tires, Fabric Tires'and Tubes. Also Spe- isce trimmed. 36 to 42 59¢ seamless and fashioned. Sizes 9 to 10%4. Values 39c to 50c. £ Basement Day—Tomerrow-—at 2 pairs for 50c. Tomorrow—Bargain Basement. socks’ Two Pairs for - 1000 pairs of these children’s lisle g . ;t:cgks. with striped cuff tops. Sizes 6 4& Glei:ll'g[eorgege—mlo ade rp‘ in a By, ement l""‘l.v""""""“" wairs, 4Se. score of -attractive models for n]s Chamoisette Gloves ing-Summer wear of 1922. Over- = ‘Women’s First Quality 2-button Gloves, bloyses ,and tie-back effects, in flesh, silver, washable. Broken assortment of colors wc bisque and white. ' and sizes. Basemept Day-—Tomerrew—at $75. Basement Day—Temorrew—2 for Soc. / 39¢ Vests, 2 for . Ribbed Tlisle, low’ neck and sleeveless, . S CEEREERRRER R R RREERRE RN ERERERERERNRERRERNREEENRERRERERNRENRNERENRERRRERNENNERERERENENENNNRNNNRRRENLLNLN)