Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 14

14 DECLARES PEOPLE RULE IN BULGARIA Fremier Says Republic May Result, With King Boris as First President. SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 8.—“The people of Bulgaria do all the work, and therefore they should have the dominant voice in its government.” P’remier Alexander Stamboulisky said today 1o the correspondent of the Associated Press, who questioned him to Bulgaria's future. The occasion followed the recent peasants’ con- zress, when Stamboulisky warned ing Boris he could reign but not zovern, and that if the intellectuals secured contrel of the government a republic would be declared. present tendency of the * continued the leader of the “is toward democracy people. as you have America. Old Bulgaria, with its tyrants and oppressors, is dead. The people now rule. It may be that Tulgaria one da vill have a repub- . we shall_make King it He is a very : st and earnest young nd 1 think he would like the job. He is held in great affection und esteem by the people, and would have their entire support.” Stamboulisky's Personality. tamboulisky is a man of massive ne and tremendous energy. He rge, round face, ruddy com- upturned ‘mustache. & k of uncombed, curly, black small dark eves that ex-| ¥ when his sens X His hle physique and thundering s his strength, rather than in 2 However. he must have a fund of native common sense, m and unusual con ty, for he has guided it in fiis country for three years through the most precarious period in its history. On the question of foreign rela- zions the peasant premier said Bul- aria was sincerely anxious to have nderstanding with Jugo- more intimate _contact sther neighbors—Rumania Referring to the rapid his country from the war, Bulgaria had no unems probiem. Indeed. he said, aria lacked sufficient labor, and vork to thousands of fugitive from the lost provinces, as to legions of Russian Fefugees. Asked whether there was any danger of these Russlan immi- grants sowing the seeds of bolshev- jm. Stambo ¥ d the proletariat would find li fertile sofl in Bul- garian to cultivate their extreme doc- rines Peaxants Oppose Bolshevism. { “The bolsheviki, i posed by our practical and v for any policy except labor and peace. It is true runists have gotten into . but they have been con- sountr. ed to the comr principles of every-day life by contact with our sober, industrious and law-abiding peasanis.” | * The premier revived the report that King Boris might soon visit the Tnited States. and said if this came about he would accompany him. In the meantime. King Bori: c-cight years old and with th rance of an American college lives a life marked by almost tw mona severity and simplicity. He has no relatives and few friends in Kofia to give him advice or make his pocial life happier. He spends much time in working out plans for the rehabilita of his_country, advis- and counseling his of peace and labor. ing his minis people to a polic CITY NOT YET ON THE MAP ° CHOSEN MEETING PLACE SEES RUSSIA DRAINED OF SPARKLING GEMS Underground Diamond Traffic Car- ried on in Most Mysterious Manner, Is Report. REVAL ' Esthonla, . June 5.—Dia- monds have been pouring out of Rus- sia’during the last two years in such quantities that individuals interested in jewel transactions assert that the land of the soviets has been pretty well drained of the sparkling gems. Most of them have found their way to_London, Paris and Berlin. The underground diamond trade h: been carried on in a_most mysterious manner ever since Russia's troubles began, the transactions baffling even the famous cheka, or secret political police. Strenuous efforts on behalf of | the soviet authorities to break up the jdiamond smuggling biusiness have been made almost from the begin- ithe “customs authorities, the police, jand even the army, the trade has thrived, and within Russia there is common talk of various individuals who have made fortunes in it. Soviet authorities accuse “diplo- matic smugglers,” some of whom have been arrested from time to time, as being ome of the main sources of trouble, the soviets contending that certain’ courfers have been taking ning, but despite the watchfulness of STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY diamonds out of the enuah? sys. tematically on every trip. Diplomgtic couriers are exempt from search at thé frontiers. Dealers say it is still possible to purchase diamonds in Odessa, Petro- grad, Moscow and: other cities at a “bargain” rate, compa: with tne Amerioan prices, but that most of the stones on the market today are far from being of the first-water variety. JAPANESE QUIT CHINA. Leave Garrison at Hankow After , Withdrawal Decision. By the Associated Press. HANKOW, China, July 4.—The Jap- anese garrison stationed here has departed down the Yangtze river for Japan, in ‘compliance with Japan's decision to withdraw Its troops from the interfor of China. The troops have been maintained for the protection of foreign inter- ests, according to a statement of the imperial government. STEVEDORES ON STRIKE. By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. 1, July 4—Three hun- dred stevedores went on stike here yesterday following a wage cut of 16 cents a day. The companies af- fected sald that substitutes had been employed, and that ocean shipments would not be hampered. LADY HAMBRO In her bearskin cape at the Ascot races on a recent rainy afternoon. Capt. Pai with Lady Hambro. Mistake to Regard Tuberculosis Common Resultof Warfare Gases Huberculosis does not develop more frequently in gas victims than in other subjects and those former sol- diers who. although enjoying good health at the present time, are labor- ing under mental worry, fearing symptoms of tuberculosis at any time, have been misled by advisers who, in many cases, have had little ex- perfence with warfare gases. Thus does the medical division of the chemical warfare service of the Army. in charge of Lieut. Col. H. L. Gilchrist, declare with the sole ob- in view of “enlightening the c” on tuberculosis and its rela- tion to warfare gases. The medical division has prepared a pamphlet on the subject composed of “extracts from the report of Col. Gilchrist on “The After-Effects of Gas Poisoning.” Col. Gllchrist and his associates have made a thorough investigation of the subject, adopting every means to obtain true and reli- able information both in this country and in Europe. Hlustrated by Analysis. As an illustration of the fear and apprehension under which gassed for- mer soldiers are laboring, Col. Gil- christ states that an analvsis of 1,036 appiications for compensation filed at the Veterans' Bureau shows that 352, or 34 per cent, attributed their disability to the after-effects of warfare gases. Of the entire num- ber 554 were suffering from tube culosis, of which number 125, or 22.5 per cent, attributed their condition to having been gassed. Of this num- ber a large percentage did not inhale enough gas to require medical treat- ment at the time, the colonel pointed out. Col. Gilchrist gave another example sufter any permanent disabilit In the majority of cases of sec ondary tuberculosis. it seems to be simply exacerbations of old infec- tions ‘which have been more or less latent,” the French say. The' German physicians “agree unanimously that gassing has no connection with tuberculosis.” and Prof. Stachlin of Switzerland, who searched through all the chronic dis- eases occurring among prisoners of war interned in Switzerland, with but few exceptions could find any suffer- ing from the results or effects of gas poisoning. Summary of Conclusions. As a result of the foregoing opin- ions and its own knowledge of the relationship, if any. the division draws the following conclusions: That a large number of individuals were undoubtedly substandard in the beginning and would quite probably have broken down under any stress or strain. That the generally unknown effect of warfare gases has furnished many fin- dividuals a peg upon which to hang ail manner of symptoms. That the period of time between our entry into the war and the present date, has offered ample opportunity for the onset of diseases tolally unassociated with war wounds or exposure. As to the incidence of pulmonary tuberculosis resulting from exposure to gas, it would seem that it is far from convincing that gas played any particu- lar role in this connection and it is doubtful if the incidence of lung tuber- culosis among ex-service men {8 much greater by reason of the part that gas played. Those who claim to have developed tuberculosis a year after leaving the service, from conditions experienced in the Army, certainly have no basis for such assertion. They ' probably would have become tuberculosis patients even w Open 9 AM. The Smartly Dressed Woman will find many A Pure Irish Linen Suit needs for *19.50 and *25 A smartly tailored suit that is ap- propriate for country club wear, motoring, for all sorts of informal occasions—a suit with smartness tailored into its long-line coat—the French seams, the long tuxedo or “notch collars and large pockets. Shown in the lovely pastel shades of blue, pink, orchid canary, cream, purple and a few in navy. Priced $25. White Ramie Linen Suits, with shawl collar, 1 link button, large patch or inset pockets, string belts; also shown in Jasper and natural. $19.50. Tailored Rajah Silk Suits, in the natural tan and colors. $29,50, Women's Sult Seetion, Third fioor. Now Is the Time to Save on 4 1922 - BRITAIN REPORTS FEWER “WHOLLY UNEMPLOYED” Less June 1 by 352,133 Than the Figures Recorded at Begin- ning of January. LONDON, June 16.—The number of persons wholly unemployed in Great Britain on June 1 was 42,657 less than in the previous week and 352,138 less than the figures recorded at the beginning of January. Neverthele: there are still some 1,471,600 une ployed in the country. The number working short time and drawing benefits June 1 totaled 111,000, as compared to 119,812 in the previous week and 934,876 in July, 1921. The foregoing figures are official. PRAY STRIKE WILL WIN. Special Pleas for Success Offered by Rail Shop Unions. WILMINGTON, N. C, July 4.—Spe- cial prayers are being offered for suc- cess in the rail strike by members of the striking shop unions here. Each daily meeting of the union opens and closes with a supplication for suc- cees, under the leadership of a chap- lain. wonderful values. Millinery Salon, Third fioor. ELECTRIC ERA IN SWEDEN Harnessing of Water-Power to Furnish Vast Energy. STOCKHOLM, June 13.—Electric en- ergy trom water power will be avail- able virtually all over Sweden when the present constructive program in this fleld is completed. Four main and many subsidiary lines, under gov- ernment direction and control, will care for the southern, eastern, north- ern and western sections of the country. Electric energy is one of Sweden's greatest natural ts. It is even exported. For two years Denmark has been receiving Swedish current over a submarine cable, and it is now purposed to send energy into way for the operation of a railroad. COUNT TO BE PRIEST. De Boury, Ex-French Deputy, to Enter Benedictine Order. PARIS, July 4.—~Count de Boury, once a noted figure in Paris society and former member of the chamber of deputies, has decided to enter the Benedictine order. Members of this order. are bound to a rigorous regi- men, one of the rules requiring them to arise at 4 a.m. Hoodward & Lotheop New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Tomorrow—DBig Clearance Charming Summer Hats *12.50 A remarkably low price, which does not begin to tell you of the Included are— Beautiful Model Hats Creations From Our Own Workrooms— Wide brimmed drooping affairs, of leghorn, sheer, transparent hair - braids—lovely straws and charming silks— Hats laden with flowers—bright, colorful garden party models— hats with swathing feathers—hats to wear on the street—hats to wearin the evening—all white hats—and hats brilliant with color —practically all of our beautiful models included— A selling which you cannot afford to miss—and one you will not want to have missed when you see the savings afforded. RIOT CLAIMS SETTLED. Doherty’s Widow Gets Part of $211,000 After Indian Uprising. BOMBAY, July 4.—Claims for com- peneation of the sufferers in the riots lof last Ndovember during the visit here of the Prince of Wales have been adjudicated. They total about 6% lakhs (roughly $211.000). the bulk of which goes to the widow of Wil- liam Francis Doherty, the American engineer who was kiiled during the disturbances. Mr. Doherty, who had been a resi- dent of Bombay for several years. was attacked by 500 natives while superintending the construction of & plant. Two men were sentenced to death for his murder. RIOT OVER JEWISH ISSUE. One Killed, Ten Hurt When Anti- Semetic Lecture Is Banned. ‘WARSAW, July 4.—Rioting occur- red in Vilna when the Polish authori ties prohibited an anti-Jewish lec turer from delivering an advertised speech. One policeman was killed and ten persons were wounded. Follow- ing the disturbance the police distrih uted guards to protect the Jewish in- habitants. Close 5:30 P.M. Many of Our Finer Skirts Children’s Summer FOOTWEAR . Great Reductions Bring Prices Down to 245 3345 %445 All shoes are from our regular stock of high-grade children’s footwear, but due to the sizes being broken and lines being incomplete, we offer the remainders at much less than usual prices. However, practically all sizes are represented in one style or another. Reduced to *4.45 Pair 13 pairs Growing Girls’ Patent One-strap Pumps 47 pairs Growing Girls' White Canvas Oxfords. 5 pairs Growing Girls’ Shell Cordovan Oxfords. 7 pairs Growing Girls' Scotch Grain Oxfords. 15 pairs Youths’ Black Calf English Cut Oxfords. 6 pairs Youths’ Black Calf Blucher Oxfords. 16 pairs Youths’ Black Calf Blucher Square Toe Oxfords. Reduced to #3.45 Pair 6 pairs Brown Calfskin Oxfords, for Misses. 17 pairs Misses’ Sports Oxfords, white with black trim- of the opinion in different quarters |Iave P : regarding the ' relationship, Two |if they had never been in the Army, = hundred personal letters were ad- |, There are two elements entering dressed to medical officers of the Re- | {1 prnb]em—on!‘g":gggflsf‘i‘(;l“;“'l} bEs B 1 the men were & . 81 D e e etisive | slightly, and believed sincerely that this perience I trooting gus canes. both | was & factor in thelr lliness, and, second during and following the war. with request that they express their views concerning the relationship between tuberculosis and warfare gassing. Of this number 41 per cent did not reply, he stated; 47 per cent were of the opinion that, as a rule, there was little or no connection between the after-effects of warfare Rases and tuberculosis, and 13 per cent were of the opinion that in some cases rela- tionship existed between these con- ditions. Foreign expressions on the subject are thrown In to give weight to the division's argument. The British de- clare “there is happily every reason to think that only a very small per- centage of gas casualties of the war The most scientific polish made for furni- ture, woodwork and floors. Tt dries quickly, without stickiness, and gives sur- face a brilliant and very permanent polish. Four-ounce bottle. ........30c Twelve-ounce bottle. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Take an Optimistic View of Florida's Future. Now Greatly Reduced to ‘15 Right at the height of the wearing sea- son comes this reduction selling. And not only is every skirt featured an ex- cellent value—but is just the kind of a skirt women want and need for the summer here, there and éverywhere. But to really appreciate the remarkable values you must see them—pictures tell of the styles, but the beautiful colors and combinations are much lovelier than mere descriptions can tell. All the Good-Looking, Smart Fabrics Golfspun, Du Barry, Velette, Velle Grane, Thisldu—in all-white, white with colored stripes, wonderful sports shades and pastels Pleated, gathered, wrap and fringe styles. Many exclusive models. Women's Bkirt Section, Third floor. MIAMI. Fla. July 4.—Floridians Bave an abiding faith in the future of the state, and are regarded as prob- ably the m optimistic people in the country in that respect. but the Brotherhood of Rallroad Trainmen has gona the most optimistic native better. The big railroad em- union has selected as the site 1925 national convention a which is not yet on mistaken diagnosis in many cases, espe- cially those following influenza, in| Which, instances of unresolved broncho- pneumonia occurred, leaving nodular ; patches upon which the diagnosis of tu- | berculosis was frequently based on i x-ray plates. PLANE HAS RUM CARGO. PORTLAND, Me., July 4.—A se: plane forced to land last Friday even- ing at Jonesport, had 200 quarts of whisky aboard, which were to have! been delivered to h motor boat at! Half Way Rock. fifteen miles east,of the entrance to this harbor, Sheriff Graham said. The two occupants of the plane were arrested. Florida the map. . When it ronto recent announced from To- that tne trainmen would meet three years hence in Hollywood, newspapers in_the rtates questioned the selection. Some Suggested that perhaps the name had been garbled in transmission on the wires and that it should be Holly- wood. Calif. whils others thought it might be Holly Hill, Fla. Holly Hill i< a flag stop on the rairoad between ©irmond and Daytona i Inquiry at headquarters of the! Cleveland, Ohio, devel- )llywood. near Miami, was % it the organization had provided 1kat in the event Hollywood could not accommodate the convention of 1 the meeting would be held in ents are confident the convention will be held in Florida. Hollywood is a new town being |} bullt seventeen miles north of Miami. Jt has no railway station, although Printed Silk and Cotton Shadowproof 1he Florida Bast Coast Railway runs 5 inrough the place. Hollywood IURES: : - 1 C p 68 d e dans, Do e 5pmes Misses’ Sports Oxfords, cream with an trim- ostume Jlips repe, 60C yar husiness blocas with a combined to- mings. Such delightful little frocks have been made from these Tal of nine stores and eight offices. A 100-room hotel is now under con- struction :HELICOPTER HELD EASY 13 pairs Youths' Tan Calf Oxfords, Blucher cut. 16 pairs Youths' Blucher Tan Calf Oxfords. Reduced to ¥2.45 Pair printed crepes this summer that you are sure: to want at least ope in your summer wardrobe—there are white or colored grounds, with a variety of printed designs in con- trasting shades— 31.50 to %4 Dressing simply and as com- fortably as possible in summer . MARK FOR AERIAL GUNS Keeps floors looking well, because 21 pairs Children’s Brown Calfskin Oxfords, 100% 'f“‘ds i:‘,,‘g“g’:{i;f,‘%:i;:“zafi including blues, grays, tans, browns and black. 1 = | it not only cleans them, but gives leather. i (hgv are _quite inexpensive. § pairs Children’s Brown Calf Oxfords. 4 pairs Children’s White Buckskin Strap Pumps. Cnildren’s Bhoe Sectlon, Fourth fioor. Make Your Own Bathing Suit _This surf cloth, a high luster cotton fabric, is ideally suited for the making of bathing suits—durable—well wearing, in black and white, 36 inches, 75c to $1 yard. S54-inch, black only, $1.50 to $2 yard. Cotton Dress Goods Bection, Becond floor. New assortments offer choice of fine white muslin, nainsook or soft sateen—tailored styles with shoulder straps or built- up shoulders—some. with dainty edges of lace and embroidery. Muslin Underwear Seetion, TLird floor. them a hard, dry, brilliant luster. The secret of the effectiveness of ~ the Wizard Mop is its treatment - _ with Wizard Polish, the cleansing polish. Wizard Mops are built for durability ; have adjustable handle ; are easily renewed. Prices, $1.50 to $2.50. n W2ARD Carpet Clean Prevents dust from arising while sweeping. Cleans won- derfully ; brightens the colors in rugs and carpets. Free from injuri- 5 ous substances. A very great aid to sweeping. Price, 30c. g W2ARD WALL _ DUSTER Made of the best yarn, chemically treated to gather dust from walls, 'Benefit to Armies in Time of War % Discounted by British Ar- § tillery Colonel. LONDON. June 20.—While the Bren- Man helicopter is expected to revo- dutionize civil flying, an artillery *olonel opines it will not be of much benefit to armies in the event of war. According to the Graphic, this offi- ver says such a machine would prove an easy mark for a modern “archie,” or alrcraft gun, its very stability proving its downfall. > “It was difficult.” he declared, “to Jit an ordinary airplane flying 10,000 feet high at the rate of 100 miles an hour. but we did it. What about a atationary one?" . When it was pointed out to him ¥hat the new machine claimed to be practically invisible at 5,000 feet, the officer replied: “With modern developments in an- 4i-aircraft artillery we could plaster the whole area with high-explosive ‘whells, from the explosion of which othing could escape. Don't think that the ‘archie’ is an effete weapon ‘by any means. It was only in its in- Fancy during ths war. z SWEDEN AIDS JOBLESS. 11$29,000,000 to Be Used During Cool Summer | This Reed-Fiber Suite, *72.75 Combination Suits For Girls, 8 'to 14' f SameASj:::‘do:ht St?uee, Comfortable Chair and Rocker S50 & 225 Four-Foot Settee The young girl will-need so 352,75 e many of these cool little nain- Se; s o e parate Chairs and S nd cambric combinati Eacl suits that it makes chot:sl!:n Rockers, 3 2 all the more pleasant to ge. Upholstered in rich-toned lect from su:h dainity gar- =~ tapestry and finished in deep ments as these—two of them brown shade. Cushions on 5, STOCKHOLM, luo 14.—Sweden's Washing does not affect. 60-inch necks and drop seat knickers Also, a handsome three-piece Reed Fiber Suie in a good shade of dark brown. Extra ; total appropriation for mnemployment ¢ hlndle.m S aan ety ;;mx;;ttflg; b:;xislemed w}:h heavy tapes;;y’ su{hoé;te_ry ‘gdkme?‘;;{s hions. ' Consisting of five-foot sofa, chair ‘ or. ce and mcker, air an A 25 each. “through no fault of their own, are jwithout work. Persons unwilling to ork will not be helped. * The government will continue its afforts to mend superfluous industrial orkers back to the sofi, the head of ach family being given & good sised lot of und. * The. same suite in frosted brown mahogany, $8450, Chair and Rocker, $23 each. * Tables, Lamps, Tabourettes, Desks, Fern Stands—a . Complete Showing—Moderately. Priced Willew.and Reed Fumniture Bection, Fift Hoor. % 4 s and run with colore :idbfins. 2 Ol‘!d Wondmard & Lothrop