Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 19

STORES FOR SALE One of our clients is about to construct 3 stores, of good size, on Georgia Ave. They will be sold for $6,000 each—$1,500 cash. There are only 3—they will be sold im-" mediately. [SHANNON & LUCHS Business Location Department 713 14th St. N\W. ; STEEL CUPBOARDS Keep Omm; Supplies Safe and Accessible Office supplies that are scat- tered and disorganized produce * a costly waste of time and retard the productivity of your em- ployes. STEEL CUPBOARDS provide adequate storage space for your supplies. They are attractively designed and built of enduring steel. In addition, they insure protection ag: t damage from fire, dirt and vermin. The mod- erate cost of these Steel Cup- boards makes an immediate in- spection at our showrooms ad- visable. OFFICE FURNITURE —found where business succeeds 712 13th St. N.W. Main 1086 729-31 7Tth N.W. We'll Hold a Big Shoe Bargain Feast Tomorrow Be on hand and secure some of the most Women’s Patent $ Oxfords . 3 90 Both black and tan; low In all sizes—black s 1 098 OBLY Secsssmnissins oo K Sizes 1 to 5%%.cevinna.in hlackandtan........... 1 < ’ wonderful bargains.in shoes that’s been offered. $ Strap Pumps - 3 90 Women’s Sport Women’s Strap Pumps and Oxfords and medium heels........ 2 .98 Children’s Shoes Boys’ Brown Epglish and Blucher Styles Little Boys’ Shoes ¢ With rubber heels, in Expenenced Advertlsers Prefer The Star ILONDON IS AT 0DDS OVERU. S. REFUSAL Failure to Attend Genoa Par- ley Praised and Re- gretted by Press. LONDON, glven by the London Times, In an edi« torial this morning, to the American government's refusal to participate in the Genoa conference. Although the declination is alleged to have caused jsurprise®in government circles, the Times declares it will cause surprise nowhere else. Discussing the grounds for the Amer- ican government’s objection to taking in the conference, the newspaper “Rejection was the only course pen to them, and they rejected it nat- urally and wisely.” The Times, which is strongly anti-bolshevik,\concludes by condemning the conference. “Why,” it asks, “should we go to Genoa? Why should the conference be held at all unless it is expected that the presence of the British pre- mier patronizing bolshevism wil} ap- peal to certain advanced sections of the electorate of Great Britain.” “ommenting on the American deci- lon respecting the Genoa conference, the Daily Mall eay s “country will appreciate the Am\vruan government's piain_speak- ing and entirely agree with its con- clusions, rec ng very clearly that it does not te any intention on President Hare s part to turn his back on Europe. ® A meeting of a thousand or so delegates can settle nothing —only provide a circus in which political acrobats can perform under the limelight.” Seriously Regretted. The Westminster Gazette thinks that the refusal is very serlously to be regretted, saying: “We had hoped against hope that America’s counsels might have been thrown in the scale on_the side of sanity and peace.” Examining the reasons for the re- fusal, it fails utterly to understand how the chief causes of economic dis- turbance in Furope can be removed while Russia is treated as a pariah. The Morning Post is gratified at the refusal of the United States, in which es a blow to Mr. Lloyd George' political hopes. “The American note has profound- ly modified the whole Genoa outlook,"” vs the Post, “and has made short work of the premier's dazzling pro- gram. Indeed, we cannot see now what purpose can be served by Mr. Lloyd George's attendance at Genoa.” Suggests Balfour. It suggests that if the conference is held “Balfour be asked to repgat at Genoa the serrices he rendered 5o signally at Washington.” Indorsing the note's remarks on Russia, the paper says: “There has been far too much of the company promoter in the schemes for recon- structing Russia at Genoa and else- where.” The Daily News say “The some- what pontifical refu: of the Amer- ican government to send representa- tives to Genoa, while not surprising, is deeply to be regretted.” The paper deplores ‘“‘the stubborn aloofness of the United States, which serves only to accentuate the diffi- culties of a complex situation. . The austerely superior and coldly re- mote attitude which America chooses to maintain toward the nations ot Eu- rope,” it continues, “is a pose as un- helpful and unacceptable to KEuro- peans as the sycophantic bids for American sympathy from this side of the Atlantic are a subject of ridicule land contempt to many Americans. The sooner these two false attitudes of mind are dropped the better it will be for the fortunes of a shattered world.” WIRTH ASSURED SUPPORT. iTax Program Agreed Upon—Papers Differ on U. S. Declination. By the Associated Prass. BERLIY, March 10.—Government quarters apparently were prepared for the news of the United States declination to attend the Genoa con- ference, and the absence of official { expressions on the news was ex- plained by the fact that Chancellor ler(h and Forelgn Minister Rathenau were compelled to devote most of yesterday to an interparty confer- ence at which the fate of the gov- | ernment’s taxation program was defl- {nitely decided. The chancellor and foreign minister were In conference until a late hour with leaders of the coalition and German people’s party in an #effort to assure safe parliamentary ma- jorities for fourteen tax laws and for a compulsory loan of 1,000,000,000 gold marks. The agreement which was finally reached assures the Wirth governmient of unobstructed support when the long overdue tax and finan- cial program comes up in the reichs- tag for ratification. The text of Secretary Hughes note to Italy reached Berlin after the evening' papers were off the presses, the editorial comment being based on only a brief bulletin announcing America’'s refusal to attend. The | bourse was not affected by the news, a slight rally. : “The American government naturally realizes that the Genoa conference, without Amer- ica’s active participation, cannot reach conclusive judgments upon the settlement of world economic prob- lems. But America is standing upon the ground that Europe should next submit some definite plan which, to the United States conception, repre- sents a real means of liquidating the debt-ridden European countries with- The ORIGINAL Malted Milk l‘ho'l’ood Drink” for Az Ages Quick Lunch at Home, Office, an¢ Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S, | serAvoid Imitations & Substitute | CHINESE GDOD LUCK RINGS $1 STERLING SILVER - - - 8Bold Everywhere at $1.50 From the desp faterior of ‘the Mystic Orlent comes this odd token ring of Chinese Princes. Through countless con- (] ] ]t-flw it has been surrounded with deep uperstition. believed -to be almost nd every wearer Goed Luck, Happlness, !-u Life nl m-tlm I is ‘true that Orlent l”PSt | ISELINGER'S, 273 “m-knraemccvex. STAR, WASHINGTON, LITTLE $1,000,000 HEIRESS CONTENT NOW WITH TWO PENNIES FOR SWEBTS Mirch 10.— Approval is |’ Under the will of her grandfather, Henry Radecliffe, the Cardiff millionaire of England, eight-year-old Violet little heiress does not know of she receives daily for sweets 15 BOLSHEVIKI KILLED. Transport’s Cargo of Hand Gre- nades Blow Up on Black Sea. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 10.—F teen of the crew of the bolshevik trans- port Gorki were killed and many wounded when the ship’s cargo of hand grenades exploded at Trebizond, on the Black Sea. The explosion also did some damage to the town, where great quan- titles of munitions have been received lately from Russia. Trebizond is in Aslatic Turkey and the reference to the movement of muni- tions from Russia would indicate that the Turkish nationalist army was being supplied from that source. out putting a patchwork program up to the Genoa conference.” The Allgemeine Zeitung, the organ of Hugo Stinnes, believes the United States is convinced that French pol- itics are a permanent barrier to any serious attempt at salvaging disor- ganized Europe, and that the Ameri- can aversion to participation under the prevailing conditions is quite un- derstandable. Mai great fortune and regards the two pennies untold wealth. d_inherits about $1,000,000. DECLARES PLESIOSAUR PROBABLY WATER SNAKE i By the AMHERST, Mass., March 10.—If any of the pleslosaurian monsters are still alive in Patagonla, their forefathers must have had a busy time wiping out their tracks and chewing up their skeletons for the last tén million ars, asserted Prof. F. B. Loomis st night. Prof.Loomis, who is geol- ogist at Amherst College, was com- menting upon the reported discovery of a live plesiosaur in Patagonia. He is one of the only two American sci- entists who have explored that re- gion for fossils. He said no trace of a skeleton of the plesiosaur had been found and that 4here was not a chance of the survival of the species to date. What was seen, he thought, was a water snake, probably an anaconda. Prof. Loomis conducted for Amherst College the last skeleton hunting ex- | pedition by American sclentists to ! Patagonia in 1811. wfllll' PALAIS ROYALR Marketing will become a pleasure if you do your buying here. Everything the best at lowest prices. Fresh Eggs Express shipments of fresh eggs received daily from Maryland and Virginia farms. Although these eggs are never more than two days old when they arrive, still we candle them to make sure. Packed incartons for convenience. Dozen....... 27c 4 Dozen.....$1.00 Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Chickens Fine Birds for Baking or Stewing. Pound... . 38¢c P-K Coffee b Housewives, It’s pedigreed—we can tell you its whole history from ean to grinder Meat Specials Prime Rib Roast.Lb., Bouillon Roast. .Lb., Smoked Hams. Fresh Hams 2 Pork Loin Roast.Lb., Breast of Veal...LDb, Veal Roast (shoulder) Lb., 22¢ Ib., 15¢ Ibs., 25¢ Sharp Cheese Finest New York State whole milk. .30c Ib., 25¢ Fine Floridas Red Ripe Pound. . Take your choice! CRUBBING is one way to get rid of grease. It is the hard and destructive way, essary! < By merely adding C. C. HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA And how unnec- Parsons’ to your washing water you can dissolve the . grease.” Do not think that C. C. HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA Parsons’ is only for the kitchen, the laundry or the bathroom. It does the difficult, un- pleasant cléaning and washing all through the house— does them better and & quicker than any other “-cleanser. What is your choice— laborious scrubbing or HOUSEHOLD AMMO- NIA? And remember— There. have been more than one Forged paper money recenily dis- it a used, dirty look. 3 llhaunnd different varieties of pota- |covered in France had been buried in toes, but only a few of these are worth | the ground for several weeks to give cultivating. __—__.—_—-— FIUVE UUESII[]N Jugoslavian Minister S\ays He Has Assurances From Italy. By the Assoclated Pre BELGRADE, March. 10. — Fgreign Minister Ninchitch informed Dnrlll- ment yesterday that he had received assurances from the Itallan govern- ment of an energetic and prompt set- tlement of the Fiume incident which would involve also definite and com- plete execution of the treaty of Ra- pallo, including fhe evacuation of the third zone of Dalmatia by Italy. The Jugoslav government, he added, would make no protest to the allied powers providing the Itallan promises were carried out. The Italian mlnll(erdil: Belgrade had | given the assurances behalf of the I new Itallan cabinet under Premier; Facta, but the latter could not make | a definite declaration until it had gone before the chamber of deputies and obtalned a vote of confidence. Jugoslavia cnosented to this. The occupation of Fiume great feeling in Jugoslavia. newspapers argue that the conditions under which the Zanella government was overthrown showed clearly that it was not 2 collision between parties in Fiume, but a movement carefully prepared from the outside. This they claim was shown by the presence of armored cars and the use of the rail- ways and na craft. PLAN NO PROTEST. PARIS, March 10.—Representatives of the Juguslav government called at the foreign office yesterday and in- formed the governmnt that Jugo- slavia cfnsidered the measures taken by the Itallan government to settle the Fiume crisis satisfactory. No offi- clal protest would be made by Jugo- slavia to the other countries signa- tory to the treaty of Rapallo. KU KLUX WARNS EDITOR. BAKERSFIELD, Calif,, March 10.— A threatening letter received by the editor of & Taft newspaper was the | latest development of supposed Ku Klux Klan activities in this county today. The letter was signed K. K. K. | and addressed to A. M. Keene, edito of the Midway Driller at Taft I said: “Let this be a warning to you and to all those connected with your | office and your correspondents, which means_those who send out reports from the flelds. “We don't want any more such re- ports as have been sent out and in- | sist that you take unto yourselves] that silence is golden. “If you do not heed this warning we | will be compelled to deal with you as | we have dealt with others.” A special session of the Kern county grand jury was to be convened today | in Bakersfleld to investigate recent| disturbances. caused ‘The “Gro-Nups™ Careful, Reliable Dentlstry ‘We offer you the services of Qualified Expert Dentists at the lowest fees consistent with the best work. All Work Done Without the Slightest Semblnnee \of Pain by r. Wyeth and Staff of Expert, Careful, nllcd Dentllu the past thin R B %o the dusetort of oot ‘m" ‘instrument must be thoroug] "ul“u“s. E‘“’E m rovid. l;g Payment to Suit. Examination Free My perfect Suction Teeth| Crowns ‘Will Not Slip | and Bridge p—$5.00.] work, or Droj Other Sets of] g3, 34, 35 Teeth, $5.00 up.| per Tootn 3. b0c to $1 up. in Gold, Silver, or Porcelain Open Every Evening Until 8 o’clock, and to 4 P.M. Lady and maids in attendance. anteed for 20 Years. Kindly keep mame office in your mind. Unlon Tes Co. largest ana most thorouchiy MOTHER! []P[N CHILD'S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FIE SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs. Murl ll Terms Sundays 10 A.M. All work Fully Guar- nd location of our 427-29 Tth Street NW. posite Lansburgh & Bro. and over Grand Don't let child stay Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of [member a good “physic-laxative” is “California Fig Syrup” today may pre- [often all that is necessary. vent a sick caild tomorrow. If your| Genuine “California Fig Syrup” has child is constipated, bilious, feverish, |directions for babies and children tretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach |printed on the bottle. Say “California” 1s sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re- |or you may get an imitation fig syrup. FHoman Sendals 3 Shoes Splendid new spring styles ready for your young folks OR the utmost in service and economy in Juvenile Foot- wear, we recommend that you buy “Gro=Nups” Shocs this Spring. Styles that reflect the newest fashions for Big Sister and Big Brother. And prices are moderate. Misses’ and Children’s Strap N Pumps in the new buckle or button patterns...cceeeeee...$2.75 to $5 New Oxfords and Brogue Oxfords for Boys and Girls...$3.50 to $6 Patent Leather Roman Sandals for Wee Little Tots and up to Misses’ size 2 ...........$3 to $6 New Spring Dress Boots of White Nu-Buck, patent with white tops and other novelties......$4 to $7 Another Shipment Women’s Popular Sports” Shoes E SOLD out the last lot so quickly that we had to take them off sale a day or two after the first announcement. Another large shipment is in for tomorrow. Smoked Elk, with or without tip, as illustrated, and “Saddle” of Dark Brown Leather. Other Sport Shoes $5.95 to $12 Saturday's Hosiery Special New Tailored-seam Silk Stockings in all the wanted Sport Shades. Also Silk-and-wools in Ribbed Effects. Special " $195 Rubber or Leather Soles. At $5.95 pair. New Sports Hosiery $1.20 to $5 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE.