Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 12

A Kaplowitz Bros. Incorporated & 721 Ninth Street N.W. < o Announce for Tuesday . Reductions Our Entire Stock of 'HIGH-CLASS WRAPS AND CAPES Will Be Closed Out at 50 « 95 Below Cost of Production U nparalleled Price Reductions Ranging From 33Y3 to 50% . Of Marvella, Orlando, Veldyne, Gerona, Silk Moire, Canton Crepe and Roshanara , Crepe. Black and navy only. Forme}']_v up to $135.00. This.Remarkable Reduction Sale at virtually the height of the season is in accordance with the established policy of this concern never to carry merchandise from one season to another. Model TAILLEUR SUITS —Fnr W onien and Zlfisse"x i Reduced to g 55 « 75 Below Cost of Production Formerly up to $150 XACT reproductions of Parisian Model Suits, mostly one of a kind, in cordine and tricofina; strictly tailored longer length suits ; stunning long- waisted tailleurs. A great variety of suit versions —an ensemble of which portrays all the style movements of the hour. . _is for QUICK— b7 meaning hurry up - and fly to the . nearest store to buy a package of Adams Gum— get acquainted - with that *.wonderful . peppy flavor! = (NNEEDOFU:S.CASH o I JUGOSLAV KINGDOM : one foot befors ancther suffictent 't Ri : E short of requisitioning It for special|to decide against Chicago—Pitts- Walking for Pleasure. times to carry one to & given objec- Can’t Risk the Bell community Gemonstrations. . [burgh Dispaich (Indepenbent) . Every one belleves In the adage,|tive, should it be more than half a| Historical and patriotic organiza-| For those who have the means to = “Every man should stand on his own{mile away, blds fair to be forgotten|tions, which hold that the L|herly) Bell| travel from distant points, visiting| Cockroach on Radio Pan (headline). feet.” But when it to walkl by Some of -the afle-bodied of our|is sacred to Phlladelphla and Penn-|Independence Hall to see the Liberty | Another radlo bug.—Kansas City gb =t when mes to Walking | o e ration. sylvania, have thrown themselves sol-| Bell {s one. thing—for scores of mil- | Times. A on those same feet many and varied| "yt takes a brisk walk outdoors to|idly against a proposal to ship the|lions who are without the means, pa- are the excuses given. To those wWho|bring the blood tingling through the|relic of Independence Hall to Chicago| triotic adoration of the bell that rang , kJ . Identical in Caliber. body. Worries and troubles seem to|for & July festival. These organiza-|out for freedom Is based upon an are blessed with feet, instead of| o4, Wott s fo0 iy ath: Tdeas| tions thumbs down the plea that the |image of imagination. Phiadeiphia cursed with them, an afternoon' or &|ays given new force with the vigor of | Liberty Bell belongs to the people of |docs well to throw every protection | From the Detivit News. \ morning walk, whether ' the day-be|the air. It does not make much differ-}tigh-whole country, to *Philadelphia|about the venerable relic, but why| First Clerk—Did the floorwalker foul or fair, can indeed be a pleasure. | ehce where you walk, just so you er- | omnly by the accident of clrcumstances. | cunnot the children far from the really call »ou a scoundrel? CO t R dl y e : | For countless centuries walking Wwas|joy vourself,- Give your feet a chance|Néne the less, patriotic Americans In| Quaker city be given a chance to see sasn g ) S ? ' untry Rapidly Umtmg IN | the only mode of transportation, With | to'be something else than shoe racks. | every corner of the country Seem to|it. The historical and patriotic so- ond_Clerk—Well, not direetly. the advance of progressive and more—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph (re; | have some sort of claim upon the|cleties answer that the risk of injury | But he said that you and I were two rapld modes of travel the placing on| publican). T\ Liberty. ‘Bell, although it may fallis too great, and thelr voice is likely |yards of the sanie cloth. Spite of ' Differences Among People. BY A. R. DECKER. 3 Speclal Correspoudence of The Star and Chicago { Daily News. . ZAGREB, Jugaslavin, March 30.— | Just how consolidated fs. the Jugo Slav kingdom should interest Amer- ica, for Americans are golng to asked to subscribe to loans to nrgs vide funds for building railroads in Jugoslayia. The Balkans consiitute a big, and undeveloped area. It is a land rich in hides grain, minerals, wine, pork and fruit. There will be | . need for large amounts of capital, which will not be forthcaming unless the security of the Jugoslav state Is certain. ~The contract which the Foundation company expects to get will be followed by others, calling for a"large mileage of new road. The Jugoslav kingdom is _com- posed of the Serbs, Croats and Slo- venes, all told a population of about fourteen million. Jugoslavia is . for- tunate in one_way in having only a small number-of inhabitants of other than Slav races. There are only a few thousand Albanians, a few thou- sand Itallans, a few thousand Hun- garians and perhaps 200,000 Germans, the last nearly all separated from any German state. Jugoslavia runs no danger because of its minorities, To bring harmony among the Slavs |. themselves is the big problem, and it is belng solved rapidly. The Serbs, the Croats and the Slovenes have Dbeen educated in different schools. During four centuries the Serhs were under the Turks. During six centu- ries the Croats and Slovenes were under Germans or Italians. The Serbs are adherents to the Orthodox Church. The Croats and_Slovenese are nearly all Catholics. During the war the Serbs fought with the ailles, while the Croats and Sjovenes, against their will, were enrolled in the Ger- man ranks. The Serb Is the fighter who liberated Juguslavia; tho Croats and Slovenes are workers and adminis- trators. Thus, while springing from the same stock, these peoples have had dif- ferent education, and have different traditions. The difference is shown in all their activitles. Belgrade is an interesting, but backward Balkan town, whilé Zagreb is a modern place of industry and art. These diiferences in_evolution have naturally been seized upon by the Hungarians and Germans to bring discord. to Jugoslavia, but without re- * sult, since the railroad strike of 1920. More interesting is movement led by Stephan Radi or Radic. Stephan Radic has a_fol- lowing of more than 50,000 in Croa- tip. He is interesting because he il- ==|lustrates the type of demagogue which takes &uch an important part in central European politics. Some claim that Radic gets' his_Inspira- tion from Hungarian gold, but it is more reasonable to believe he is just a plain demagogue. I talked with him in his home in Zagreb, after looking for him in vain in his pros- perous bookshop in the center of the clty. Radic is not the rough peasant he has often been painted. He does not go about in top boots and an em- broidered vest. He is a small book seHer, who has read and studied. In explaining his. views he talked French_volubly enough to compete with a Marseilies cab driver. - Radic pointed out to me ‘the dif- ferences between the Serbs and Croats and said he was out to fight for local rights—federation and not centralization. He claimed the Serbs wish to rule and not let any one else in on the political decisign: He says that he s a pacifist but he could raise a large army, if neces- sary. First, If necessary, he sald he would file claims with 'the neutral block and the league of nations. On further consideration he said he had become a sincere pacifist, and that there would be no fighting, but if the Serbs did not grant them local rights the Croats would organize with the Slovenes, Boznians, Albanians, Mo- hammedans and Macedonians against |- Belgrade. Radic cannot be ignored entirely, because he has nearly fifty deputies with him, elected upon his platform. But hls movement is localized around Zagreb. He does not constitute a serious danger to ihe Jugoslav kingdom. 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