Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 10

Display Second Floor A. Lisner—G and Eleventh Streets - ZhePDALAIS ROVAL pla y cond Floor Faultless Fitting SHOES Superior Quality New Low Heel Strap Pumps $8.00 and $9.00 coltskin with gray suede backs. Same model comes in gray suede. Price, $9.00 The first style pictured is made of patent The straps are wide in two-button effect. The heels are the low 14 inch type. The second illustration is the exact style as above, only shown in all patent colt- skin or all black satin. Price, $8.00 T g E B 2 E g 2 2 2 H E g NIRRT fl“lllfllllIIInll!llll“I|Ill"llllI'Imllll"l‘llllll"llllllllllllll . Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx -Spring Suits; You’ll Like Them Sport Norfolks, two, three and four button Hart Schafl"ner & Marx styles, in blue serge, oxford gray, tweeds and pin stripes, style tailored in by Hart Schaffner & Marx—it stays. A feature at D . BIG SIZES, SMALL SIZES, ALL SIZES New spring topcoats You've never seen more stylish coats or better values; nobody has. Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx in tweeds and homespuns, silk lined. '35 Caps to Mateh at $1.65.-Silk Lined - Raleigh Haberdasher M : French, Creertutty - 1109-1111 Penna. Ave. Sariner & 3 LTI T E LAYS LLOYD GEORGE| CRISIS TO IRELAND Barnes Declares Premier Will Win Out Unless Situa- tion Is Worse. DUBLIN LOSING CONTROL {Erin Governments Must Assert Au- thority if They Retain Brit- ish Good Will. BY GEORGE N. BARNES, British Parliament Leader. By Radlo to The Star. LONDON, March 25.—The sudden strength of the conservative section of the government, emphasized by the various suggestions that Lloyd George might be forced out, is due largely to the happenings in Ireland. The re- cent developments in that unfortunate country have given occasion for re- jolcing on the part of her enemies. Neither in north nor south Ireland has there been established any ade- quate protection of life. The rival forces are glaring at each other across intrenched fortified border positions. Men of the Irish republican army are Indulging in raiding and | looting. still _believe that the south Irish voters will accept the treaty if they are allowed to decide for themselves. Even If this should be so the trouble may only assume a new phase. There are two gleams of hope dis- cernible across the Irish channel. In the gouth Arthur Griffith has forbid- den the republican army convention, which had been projected by the ele- ment in opposition to the newly formed government. In Belfast Sir James Craig, the premier, has called in Sir Henry Wilson, late chief of the British general staff, to restore order in that volcanic city. Welcome Signs Seen. These are welcome signs on the part of the powers that be. Of course, much depends upon the out- come of these movements. If the Irish governments are to regain the good will of the British people then they must somehow assert their au- thority and restrain the unruly forces inside of their own borders. It is only natural that the Irish situation should have forced the ex- isting state of unstable equilibrium within the political parties here re- sulting in the decided tilt toward the solidification of the conservative parliamentary contingent. It must be remembered that before Premier Lioyd George left for his rest in Wales by the orders of his doctor, allegience to him publicly was de- clared by the conservative chiefs, while the main body of the rank and file were urged by them to follow suit. Instead the latter met with the “die hard” minority and separat- ed without any definite commitment. The coming weeks will, I believe, see a very changed situation. Conservatives Must Choose. The conservatives will have to choose between the resignation of the premier or a complete return to their loyal support of his policies for recon- struction of Europe as well as Irish pacification. 1, The Genoa conference opens April 10, and the premier is determined to address the house of commons and Insist on a vote of confidence before | | going to Italy. If I may venture into j the region of prophecy I should say that he will get what he demands. The conference will be a clearing of the European air, and, if all turns out well there, the coalition will, | perhaps, receive a new lease of life. The — conservative self-confidence must be short-lived, for, even were Lloyd George to resign and a con- servative ministry be formed, it would be at the mercy of those same , irresponsible “dle hards,” who oppose the Irish settlement, and who oppose jevery other principie or measure of democratic administration that may {be submitted to them. If an election followed immediately on Lloyd George's resignation the conservative majority would almost certainly be wiped out. However, the' conservatives right now are assertive and successful in the government. The liberals are being replaced by members of the party traditionally opposed to liberal- lsm. The reason, as I already have pointed out, is the developments in Ireland. Restoration of apparent or- der there would soon change the sit- uation. (Copyright, 1922.) « —_— CONVICTS AS CANDIDATES Assassin Who Sought to Kill Clem- enceau Before Paris Voters. i PARIS, Marfch 25.—Emile Cottin, | who attempted to assissinate former | Premier Clemenceau in 1919, for which he is still in_prison, and M. Goldsky, !n prison for his conne ition with the Bonnet Rouge espio; age case, were launched today as ca didates in the Paris municipal council election which is to be held tomorrow. Against these two are the col munists Andre Marty and M. Badina, who were elected to the council last year while serving terms for their participation in the Black sea mutiny. Their elections were annulled by the council of state, which decided they {lost their civil rights. FOR 18 MONTHS’ SERVICE.‘ By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 25.—Premier Poin- care intends to force the passage of a measure providing for eighteen months’ military service over the va- sious substitute bills proposing a whorter period of service, he declared in a letter to the Entente Republicain, which was read last night at the party meeting. The party voted to support the government. Parliamentarians have eSS s e e St e s e e e s s eE e s e e s st e sss s e e ssseeesssseessssseesssseeesssssensssssseiessssssesssssass: i expressed the opinion that the premier will not need to mako it a matter of confi- dence to get the bill through, but with llhe cabinet making it an issue they predicted a heavy favorable vote. —_— LONDON, March 24.—George Har- vey, the American ambassador, and Mrs. Harvey, gave & dinner at the embassy this evening to John Singer Sargeant, the painter, wWho is re- turning to. the United States. The guests included the Japanese am- bassador, the Archbishop of Canter- bury, the Duke and Duchess of Atholl, the Marquis and Marchioness of Sligo, the Earl and Countess of Sandwich, Lord and Lady Lee of Fare- ham, the Honorable Lady Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. John St. Loe Strachey. —_— FLEE BERLIN SCANDAL. By Cable to The Star and Chicago |mu, News. BERLIN, March *25.—Prince and Princess Eitel Freiderich, who have arrived at-Doorn to spend 2 few weeks at the home of the former kaiser, say that they have come to get away from the suffering caused by the ' “Berlin scandal.” Both in- dignantly deny the stories circulat- ing in the continental newspapers to the effect that the princess had been intimate with Baron: Plettenberg. This charge was made the basis of a divorce suit instituted by Pletten- herg's wife, a pretty music hall ginger, . Iving in Westphalia. Dublin Losing Authority. House Worst of all are the indications that D the government established at Dublin resses seems to be losing control of the Fine de of Irish republican forces. However, 1 Perca new $3383338323888838883838828 % BREAD, MEAT AND W00D PREFERRED TO FLOWERS BY SINGERS IN ODESSA ODESSA, March 25.—Presents of wood, bread or meat are more welcome than flowers to Odessa’s grand opera singers. Among the gifts to the orchestra conductor of the famous playhouse at a recent benefit in honor of his twenty-five years' service was twenty-five pounds of firewood. The singers recelve salaries, the best of which, 1,500,000 rubles monthly, will pay for only a pound and a half of Lread daily. Many of the best singers have left, but there are still thirty-five principals, with a chorus and bal- let. Several performancs a week are given. Many of the ats are free, and a box for six persons costs only the equivaient of centy. Mme. Marie de Ribas, coloratura soprano, has contracted tuber- culosis, ‘but frequently sings lead- ing roles. She is a granddaughter of the Gen. de Ribas, who was e: delegated by Catherine the Great in 1794 to bulld a city here. The volce of M. Kanchan, well known as a tenor, has recently changed to baritone, due to nerv- ousness growing out of lack of food. Hiy salary Is 15,000 rubles a day, the price of a half pound of bread. _— LLOYD GEORGE ENDS REST. LONDON, 'March 2: Lloyd George e Monday from been enjoying cted to return —Prime Minister | Jugoslav financiers favor the project th, where he has | f io; . THE SUNDAY : STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 26, 1922—'PART - 1. |AMERICANS TO BUILD R. R.| BELGRADE TO ADRIATIC! Capitalists Said to Affiliate Witk Morgan Interests Reach Agree- ment With Jugoslavs. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1622, BELGRADIE, March 25.—According to persistent reports, Amerlcan capltal interests, sald to be affiliated with the Morgan interests, have about completed | arrangements with the Jugoslav govern- ment to build a rallroad from Belgrade to the Adriatic, to terminate at a har- | { bor on the Bosnian or Dalmatian coast. | American engineers will work with Rua- | stan engineers and Gen. Wrangel's cxil: | | soldiers will furnish the labor. ey The railroad will be clectrically equip- ped, getting power from the rivers and mountain waterfalls, thus effecting a saving of coal. The road- should be completed within three years. It will furnish an outlet to the zea for a rich territory hitherto without rail transpor- tion. (Goods from Germany, Czechoslo- vakia and Austria can be floated down the Danube and transshipped at Bel- grade. Jugoslavia is one of the richest coun- tries in Europe, producing great quanti- ties of grain and hides in the Banat {and Batschka reglons, pork in Serbia, aluminum on the Dalmatian coast and copper and iron in the mountains. The | new line will avoid the Fiume complica- | tions and the long haul to Saloniki. | because it means the influx of American capital and an Increase in the value of i the d! 1 Every forelgn woman planning an |at prefecture de police within four- extended stay in Paris must register ! teen days of her arrival. Build Your Love Nest! ASHTON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA | 4 = Lots 12 and 14 conts squre foot. Om Osth- cart Road, one of the main county seads in direot line with the Linocelnm Memerisl bridge. JPurp @L_Lovr. Three Ways to Reach Ashton Heights Take car on Washington-Virginia Railway at Mt. N e 1. Vernon Station, 12th and Penna. Ave. Get off at Clarendon. 2. Take bus at 36th and M Streets. Get off at Clarendon. 3. By auto, cross Aqueduct bridge at Georgetown, take second turn to right out Wilson Blvd, to Clarendon Station. Salesman on Property Sunday KAY-ALGER CO,, Inc. 617 Bond Bldg. M. 3075 666606606066060606000660606604 $208222000000000000000000000002 222 0000666066600006600000606600066600006600¢ L’Aiglon models;well made. $1.69 Special values in the popular--- = ST it Two big lots for tomorrow loring that give them Copenhagen, bands. " $19.75 Never before—and bbnly here Unprecedented price. eeds charming character. Piping Rock Sports Hats, in Milan braid; wonderfully smart shapes— in Sand, Brown, Red, Navy, Jade, Peri- winkle—finished with ribbon 19 L] Economy Corner mun 736-738 Seventh Street Silk-lined Tweed Suits |Collegiate Jersey Suits $12.90 Genuine Kelley fabric and others—delightingly modeled; and lined with excellent quality of Silk. Gray, Tan, Rose, Periwinkle, French Blue and the popular Pepper and Salt Mixtures. Tricotine (silk lined throughout) Never before in the history of Sigmund’s have we been able to offer such val}les. They are supremely good—and you'll buy them in this week’s offering at unheard-of prices. Fine Wool Tricotine—lined throughout with silk; designed on most graceful lines; with touches of tai- These Specialé Will Crowd Our Millinery Dept. Tomorrow - Silk Jersey Petticoats All the wanted colors; combina~ tion os. $1.69 d’s of Corner H Street --Suits that have no equal attheprice Our buyers gathered a rich harvest in the market among the makers who strain every endeavor to serve us —and who made concessions in their prices which resulted in our being able to offer these splendid values at prices below every com- petitive effort. Collegiate Tweed Suits - $7.98 Tans, Grays, Periwinkles, etc.—made up in Sports models—of the very best designs. $9.90 Smartly modeled, and must appeal for their utility. Light and Dark-Heather Mixtures, also Pepper and Salt Tweeds. —the highest grade Suits for Dressy wear Most excellent grade of Wool Tricotine—lined with c:ui:txent grade of Silk—modeled on'exclusive lines—suitable for the smart young Miss; and like- wise for the mature matron. Never before—and .only here Dressy Rajah Turbans of the popular Visca Straw; trimmed with full Ostrich bands — jaunty . shapes that you'll find most 98 becoming. All the new ® shades. zzzz:zémmmmmx:zzzzzzmzmz $38388882838388888828388888828383888888388888838883888888888888383838388838838383232828328828888888883838888888 $833838833883888883888283883888