Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1922, Page 16

Tomorrow is $10 Day in our great July Sale! fl and scores of splendid pieces of furniture that have been specially reduced to $10.00 for one day only! ll suite. bedroom suite, or dining room suite in our entire stock will il be delivered to your home tomorrow for just $10 cash, the balance | on easy credit terms. If you want to save, come in and see the values ready for $10 day in our July Sale. Pay a little en. . This Complete Suite’ There are scores In addition, any livnig room Included tomorrow in this special - combination out- fit is a full size steel bed in either white enamel or Vernis Martin finish, a splendid all steel spring and roll edge mattress. A large size dresser with a big mirror as pictured, in . golden oak finish, completes this special outfit and the combina- tion price tomorrow for ..all.. pieces described | s $29.79 week on the Balance. | | Here is a typical example of the wonderful savings in dining room furnifure in our July Sale! with mirror, an oblong extension table and five chairs and an arm chair with genuine Spanish leather seats. American walnut. Just $10 places i in your home tomorrow at the July Sale ‘Price.. Pay a little each week on the Balance. 1t includes a full size buffet It is finished in $89.50 another example This three-piece Here is prices. loose spring cushioned seats. same material. $10 Delivers This Complete Suite of velour of tapestry tured above, consists of racker, chair and 7z-inch settee with Just $10 places it in your home tomorrow at the July Sale Price of... have slashed suite, like pie- the way we The backs are covered with the $149.50 Pay a little each week om the Balamee. $10 Delivers This Complete Suite OF MOBS, SAYS HARDEN “|before an expert and chifforette. fo o home for $10 during the July Sale. Pay a little each week on the Balance. 4154171 Seventh St. LW. We have here your choice in walnut or mahogany bedroom suites, exactly as pictured above, consisting of dresser with mirror, bow-foot bed, triple mirror semi-vanity dressing table, $98.50 This suite is delvered into your Prieelt oa s Adjustable Window Screens 49c 24 In. x 37 In. ‘Wil it any or- dinary window. $12.7 FURNITURE!CO. Protection’ Dénied Citizens Imperiled, in Fear That Nationalists Will Get BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, Germany's Foremost Publiclat. By Special Cable Dispatch to The Star. Copy- right, 1922 BERLIN, July 22, public faces a The government is the reichstag and to the people for fear that more nationalists would be returned. Every citizen, consider- ing the government's timidity, feels uflsafe. The Hamburg banker, Max War- burg, whose brother is a partner in the American banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., a superlatively patriotic German, who as a member of the first German’ peace delegation started & for the rejection of the been so threatened that the police have ordered. him not to leave his house and to forego an in- tention of reading & financial essay group, Another banker well known in the United States, Herr Dernburg, former colo- nial minister, decided, after re- peated mena o sell his house in the Grunewald section, which has re- celved a sinister reputation through the murder of Rathenau and the tack upon myself. Two editors whose names figured on the murder list found by the police have fled from Berlin with false passports under po- lice protection. Urges Police Protection. Stresemann, the monarchist leader, who favored unrestricted marine warfare and annexation of Belgium. urgently requested police protection because he saw suspiclous persons outside of his windows. Still more dumfounding, Stinnes himself, who was the warmest nationallst through- out the war, and even recently dem- onstrated his unchanged opinions by baptizing the ships Tirpits, Hinden- burg and Ludendorff—this fearless and nervele an has been persuaded by insistent warnings to leave his home at Mulheimander Ruhr and with his entire family move to an isolated pri- vate house in Berlin. Perhaps the fact that he has French blood, has opposed any rapld restoration of the favors an economic entente with France, wants international peace for business reasons and won't supply money for a counter-Tevolu- tion and a War of revenge is the rea- he is threatened. But it is use- less to seek motives. Millions of Ger- mans sre persuaded that every repub- lican is a pacifist and every Jew a 'he German re- ummer crisis. d to dissolve thousand young men, students and high school boys, have pledged themselves in a secret organization throughout the country blindly to carry out what- ever they are ordered to do. They are pledged not to allow themselves to fall alive into police hands, wit- ness the suicide of the two men sus- pected of the slaying of Rathenau. In carrying on the campaign of as- sassination they are told they are not murderers, but are in reality execu- tioners of judgments of the secret “people’s court.”” In such an atmos- phere preparations must be made for a general election. While the mon- archists are marking every demo- cratic leader for death, the govern- ment issues only paper menaces of laws that cannot be enforced without coercing Bavaria with a coal block- ade, which it is afraid to put Into force. That today is Germany's crisis. which must be understood by the world. It s a crisis for all humanity it the Infectious military monarchism i3 to be fought with other weapons than highflown speeches and paper threats. The two youths ordered to slay me first squandered 35,000 marks on drinking and women. then recelved other funds. and only acted when this STRAGHTTALK T0 SIE EDRIP Poincare and Lloyd George Must Be More Tractable, Says Tardieu. BY ANDRE TARDIEV, Former French High Commissioner to the United States. By Cable Dispatch to The Star. Copyright, 1922, PARIS, July 22.—Premier Poincaire will not go to England until he has the report of the guarantees commis- sion which has just spent a month in Berlin making an investigation for the reparations commission. This means the meeting with Lioyd George will take place about July 28. The delay is regretable and reveals too clearly what is lacking in Franco- British relationships, namely. affabil- ity and cordiality. For two and & half years Lloyd George's great fault has been that of asking constant sac- rifices from France without offering any compensation. Successive French ministries have been making these sacrifices without even offering in re- turn_a positive French program. The result was haggling, which, always ending _in capitulation, likewise an- noyed England without creating any respect for our position. This cannot continue. It dooms Europe to paralysies France needs accord with England to insure safety and reparations. England can do nothing _lasting on thes continent without French co-operation. Unfortunately, added to other diffi- cultles is the lack of sympathy be- tween Polncare and Lioyd George. Day by day the simplest of incidents give rise to misunderstandings. The result of this meeting will depend on the spirit both show, anq it seems only too clear that their talk hardly will take place in an atmosphere of confidence and frankness. Yet an Anglo-French accord is ab- solutely necessary if the two and one-half years' moratorium about to Dbe accorded Germany Is to be sur- rounded with effective assurances that her finances will be put in order and she finzlly will be In a position to pay. There should be no hesitancy in England on this point, for Germany's budgetary anarchy and systematic concealment of capital abroad repre- senting at least twelve billion gold marks reveal a determination not to pay before which Lioyd George ought to show as much resolution as Poincare. Any hesitation to take energetic measures is a confession of willing- ness to llberate Germany from all payment. The British people always have declared they never would in- filct such an injustice on France. The French parliament is on vacation, otherwise many would demand an im- mediate contact with London in or- der to form a plan for definite action which the reparations commission has been unable either to realize or con- ceive. So- long a8 we do not know exactly what we want, England is excusable for continuing vague. Thus far Poin- care pas done nothing but say no or formulate reservations. Willy-nilly, the Anglo-French policy {s about_to enter into a period of action. round. Gefmany is the urgent sub- ject. Leaving doctrines and docu- ments aside, we must deal with politi- cal realities. The future of the reparations prob- lem depends on What's done in the ix months. Reparations will ‘Europe and the fut 13 ulu i l“ d agreements have be. anationd an - gomo nece! and must be realized, t] ise bapkruptcy. This summer _Jotherw! ot results sood or ¥ ‘will ‘see Save they Complete mutual ex- Control, He Asserts. Russia fades into the back- | money was gone and they had been promised a much larger amount after they actually committed the crime. Yet thousands of people throughout Germany are inclined to excuse them r Thelr arrangements were, as a mal ter of fact, entirely busi like. The intermediary who recelved the order from Munich telegraphed them: “If everything is in order you can have more at your disposal. Other- wise not, as we are financially em- sed. Get through with it and n breathe again. 1 consider the present time—threo days after Rathenau’s assassination — particu- larly favorable. Good luck. The principal criminal, Ankermann, was a corps student lleutenant, who had received the iron cross, first class; married, but who, nevertheles before and after the receipt of the murder wage, made a living chiefly |.l. a procurer of prostitutes. The po- ce tely after the deed he went to the headquarters of the German national party and asked for one Dry- ander, son of the imperial court chap- lain. ' Finding him out, he crudely told Count Yorck: “I have just killed Harden and must get away quickly. I have come for the necessary money.” Yorck himself informed the police of this. Among the other con- spirators are Ilsemann and Mueldner. blood relations of two gentlemen high in favor of the two Wilhelms of Doorn and Wieringen. JEWS’ BEARDS' NIPPED, : lesia are charged against Polish resi- dent: mient for & number of the victims. It is charged also that Jewish pas- sengers rn frequently thrown from fast-moving trains, rallway employes often participating in this. COX GUEST OF POINCARE. Ex-Governor Dines With French Premier and Wife. PARIS, July 22—Former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohlo was a guest of honor at a dinner given by the premier and Mme. Raymona Poin- care in the ministry of foreign af- fairs this evening. | Other guests were Ogden M. Reid, Sheldo the American charge d'affaires, and NEW BUNGALOWS 14th & Jackson Sts. N.E. (In Brookland) Terms Have Been Reduced —and now these attractive homes can be bought with small cash payment and your rent money. Price, $7,500 These homes are exceptionally well built and should be inspected before buying elsewhere. Room for Garage Representative on premises Sunday until 9 P.M. (Houses lighted In evenings) J. DALLAS GRADY, Exclusive Agent 322 Maryland Bldg. 1410 l:ins;.z ;‘w Member of the Washington Real Estate Board Mrs. Whitehouse, and Jules Cambon, former president of the cownci ot ambassadors. There were but twelve covers. CHARGE AGAINST POLES ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER COURT SALE of PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC BUILDING LOTS 47 Valuable Lots On and Near Conduit Road Just West of the Distributing Reservoir, Will Be Sold to Close an Estate by Order of Court By Public Auction In Front Of or Near the Premises, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922 Commencing at 3:30 O’Clock P.M. Deposit of $100 required on each. One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with 6% interest, or all cash at purchaser's option. Detailed terms to be stated at sale or upon application to trustees. Beaten and Thrown From Tralns in Renewal of Attacks in Upper Silesia. BERLIN, July 28 (By Jewish Tele- graph Agency).—Renewed acts of violence against Jews in Upper Si- of the territory in received here from xx"..'gg:-uhu Jewish pedestrians are alleged to have been beaten and in many 1 ces to have had their bea plucked, necessitating hospital .t: ‘Wharton E. Lester, Woodward Buillding G. Bowdein COraighill, Hibbs Bullding Rebert F. Cogswell, Southern Building Trustees Carl Mitchell Cigars at the Azurea Face Powder Pebeco Tooth Paste. Nadine Face Powder. Java Rice Face Powder. Dame Nature Face Powder Mavis Tale. ........ Mary Garden Tale Johnson’s Talc. .. 35¢ Catex Nail Preparation. 35¢ Lastrite Nail Preparation. De Miracle Depilatory. .53¢, 89¢ El Redo Depilatory Odorono. Nadinola Cream. .. .. Stillman’s Freckle Cream Elcaye Vanishing Cre: Frostilla Azarvea Vegetal. . Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal Coty’s L'Origan Extrect, o3. Mulsified Cocoanat Oil Hay's Henna Shampoo Farr's Gray Hair Color Restorer 4 .25¢, 45¢, 83c ..20¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . Kolynos Tooth Paste. ... 60c Car Mac Tooth Paste. .. 25¢ Woodbary’s Facial Soap. 25¢ Dermatone Soas, 19¢; 3 for. 25¢ Resinol Soap. 3 Mirror Nail Polish. . 60c Forkan’s Tooth Paste Pompeian Massage Cream. . . Hudnat's Maroeloas Cold Cream This 50-Cigar Humidor FREE! This beautiful humidor is as good as it looks—well and strongly made to hold 50 cigars and to keep them perfectly. If you'll purchase from us one tox of 50 we will give you this humidor free. It’s not to introduce Carl Mitchell Cigars, fiecausefthey have been bwell and favorably nown for many years—but rather that you may keep them in the best condition. O s Toilet Article TLis Splendid Bath Brush 59c Big, long handled, detach- able Bath Brush as fllustrated. Special, 59¢. Shower Bath ' Sprays, 79¢ Makes a htful shower; simply attached to any faucet. 79¢ is a very low price. Bath Towels, Special, 25¢ Fancy Turkich Towels in at- tractive color designs; good weight ; excellent quality. Spe- cial, 29¢c each, 4 for $1.00. Ne. 6708 15tk 3t. N.W. No. 7—11th & G Ste. N.W. Ne. 10—18th & Colun*is Roed Ne. 11—653 Pe. Ave. SE. regular price, $4, promptly and efficiently filled by experts. Address Mail Order Dept., 703 15th St. N.W., W-hh‘c’cn, D. C. ’1%° Last Year 65¢ Now! That Tells the Story of a Most Remarkable Sale of Genuine Pint-Size THERMOS BOTTLES Just at the time when they are most desirable we launch a sale of genu- ine Thermos Bottles at prices almost unheard of. We feature the sale with 1,400 pint size Thermos Bottles at the rock-bottom price of 65c. These bottles have a brown enameled case with aluminum cup cap and shoulder. It is a very excellent bottle. No. 25 nickel plated, Butler finish [ Thermos Food Jars; highly Thermos Bottle: nickel plated: ' Y-pint Sizeceeee . §2.49 nickel finished Thermos bottle, gl::r?:eiz:. ol quart size........... Seees ....82.35 Pint size Thermos Lunch Kits. Spe- clal, $2.09, $2.19. Quart Thermos Carafe nickel finish- ed, $4.59. _No. 6 Thermos Bottles; fine plain nickel finish; 14-pt., $2.09; pint, $2.29; quart, $3.19. Worth Remembering Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder ® One Pinch Makes Y a Pint i g For Personal Use A marvelous germ de- stroyer, yet so pleasant that it may be used as a mouth wash. Life Buoy Soap . Palm Olive Soap, dozen Dermatone Soap, 19e, 3 for 50¢. B Kound Bath Tablets made by the Palm. Olive Co. especially for Peoples Drug Stores. Special, 10c, 6 for 5Se. Lemon Soap "ou can now drive your car with white shoes—and keep them white with a Bunoy Bag. Removes grease and dirt instantly. Carried in a small leatherette case and as handy as a powder puff. At Peoples. Price, 25c. ‘Woodbury's Soap, 18e, 3 fer Be s8e. Resinol Soap .. Cuticura Soap . Packer's Tar Soap, 3te, 3’ 9¢, 89¢ .- 18¢ Rose or Violet Giycerine Soap 10c3 6 for 53e Coco-Olive Tollet Soan. BUNNY propUCTS co. A At All Peoples Drug Stores first quality, 3 for 30e, for 60c PORT HURON MICH. 69c deos. Sayman's . 12¢, 3 for 35¢ y Big Bar Floating - Castile Howard's eg-Ofl’ 1 joap, nearly inches So&p ...... 12¢, 3 for 35¢ ong. Special ... 196 o lra e ioheTeston IVOry SOMD ..... 3 for 18c SOBP --icsseesssens ‘ = =0 Kills Perspiration Odors Here's a stainless, odorless and coloriess liquid that effectively k 1118 perspiration odors; it's so easy and ‘Don’t Suffer With Hay Fever ! —when positive relief may = be had by taking ; p]eal:ant,lo use and a - A?W‘"‘“‘ in ita results that it 4 ~ Alarm Clocks is rapidly becoming & Not an experiment, but a tried and proven remedy. 89¢ Ehrouice St Nothing to snuff; no lotion to apply that irritates the B R e already inflamed membranes. HAY-FER is a capsule treatment; a perfectly harmless fermuls, giving imme- diate relief in thejmost aggravated and persistent cases of CANDY Hay Fever. N°fl‘:d‘tm how m“:;:th‘ eass t'lkedlr‘luy' Tablets Frosted Chocolate Covered Al . FER and you'll the symptoms are nearly driving Price, 24¢ monds; fresh, crisp and extremely you mad quickly dissppear, leaving you perfectly normal. | . el £ood; these Bave boen specially re- 16 Doses—Price $1.00 Tabicts Jordan Almonds; new ones, fresh P < oy ones, delicious ones at & new low price of 28c¢ Ib. 5 A= v