Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 25

EURDPE STIRRED * BY DRNE ONWAR Demonstrations, Starting in Germany, Have Swept Over Continent and England. GOSPEL OF HATE TABOO Supreme Council Discredited. People Now Want Germany in League, Editor Says. BY A. G. GARDINER, Greatest Liberal Editor. By Cahle to The Star LONDON, July 29.—The eighth an- niversary of the outbreak qf the great war is being made the oc great popular “no-more-war’” demon- stration. All Europe is affected. Starting in many last year, the movement spread rapidly, so that this year 200 demonstrations are reported asion of a | Former English Butcher, Who Says He's Rightful Ruler of Monte Carlo i GEORGE FREDERICK GR A wensation has been caused in the | this week end, while h in g Wl the slogan has been adopted with demonstrations in ey city and town, aithough. of course. the prin- cipal one is that at Hyde Park. The governpent is £a over th rpreted as w forcrunne ening of the prople to the facts of ihe enormous fa - of Eu- ropean s.atesmanship. Sunday there will be an all-d {ng of nrotest centering on r osquare. As an_evidence of t crest of the overnment in the changed public feeling, it was stated at the Maunsion House peace me is week t w the ministry w wdmitted 20 the league of na % War Council Loses Favor. T4 this step had been taken two or thie years ago, » would have Been saved imm calamit wilt ‘or such adm sion? loes, her entry sured. France but re- sistance would be in vain against the overwhelming tide of world opinion There is umivers:l disgust the continuation of the rule of the su- preme war council. It represents the war spirit and the division of Euroy Its record is one of famine, m and bankruptey. English opinion is convinced peaca cannot dawn until the council ign minjously is disbanded and nations meet on equal terms to save the wreck of Eucropeun civilization. preme council r nance of French policy, I realizing that the strangulation of Germany involves her own strangul cion, knows ! rosent situ inevitab! ture between F Any idea that Gern must remain eier: Ty ropean pact vation of the this we are prej 1 ake T We are re surrender our claim for r 3 alize that the co. tion in Germ sovereign we ei tions account. The exchequer annot k th fifty milllons sterling received just he expenditures for the St L 2 swallows 1 the up e « want _this folly e Here First—There m attitude on repara Second—France for~ Europea 1t is impessibl. for her to forego he debt from Germu a vast ex- penditure is per: support the great armi: her military desp Third—The must be wit European pe while this deva tinues and Eur: g waste con- e is insulted by the k troops in the heart tax herself, and America are doink. n this great m Joesihte. 1 the opnve public is_willing rifices for a Eur 3 must be enriched by t of millions troops in v did not Buffer like England from a break- down of her world trade. Debt Remission Impossible. Since the war her people have been employed and are prosperous. failure to tax herself like other na- tions is indefensible. French statesmen know the nece sity, but lack the courage to enlighten the people and leave them in posse sion of the facts. In the present cir- cumstances remission of the French debt is impossible. Germany's admi sion to the league of nations will be the first gleam of the sun in the dark sky of Europe. It may save German too, from an internal cadastrophe threatened by the monarchist move- ment in Bavaria. which menaces the existence of the republic. The su- preme council. instead of supporting the republic, has done its utmost to diseredit it. This attitude must change, or the republic will collapse between the military reaction on the one hand and anarchism and bol- shevism @n the other. ¢ (Copyright, 1922.) BUILDING IN BERLIN BLOCKING STREETS City Loses :Spotless’ Record .as Skyline Is Being Rapidly Changed. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 29—Berlin's chang- ing skyline is one of the several out- ward manifestations which are pro- voking eomment by post-war visitors who vividly recall the city's pre-war appearance, both with respect to the cleanliness of streets and the uniform _height of buildings. This period of transition is having the effect of creating among the capi- stal’s inhabitants a sort of grouch, due to the dishevelled conditions of many of the main thoroughfares. and also a specles of envy with which the ighfalutin” tourists are viewed by the” natives. The natives seem to feel that they are not only being crowded out but obliged to pay more for such lodgings as are avallable on socount of the fascination which the high offers of foreigners seem to have for Berlin landlords. Dearth of Offices, Too. The prevailing housing shortage aiso is reflected in the dearth of office ‘ accommodations, and the capital’s once rigid building laws prescribing the helghts of buildings are now be- ing given more liberal interpretation. As a result there is scarcely a street in the central section of the metropo- ‘lis which is not cluttered up by flolding or whose side- are not barred to ”deinflln . The municipality is not opposing ap- lications for permits for ded on all sorts of buildings, pri- because the remodelling pro- ded employment ended. | i I world is suffer Her | { principality of Monaco by the claims {of George Frederic maldl, wh calls himxelf the Moxt Noble Marqu ecrge Frodetick Grimaldl, that he | ix the succensor (e Prince Al- line | of the Venstians, the former b who stylew himself the elev | quix, dixputex the succession of { Louls, xon of Prince Albert. gty JOINT VIEWPOIN | - NEEDOF EUROPE Crossed Policies of Paris and London Halts Stabilization. iPREMIERS ARE BLAMED French Publisher Believes Lloyd | George Will Vary His Plans to Accord With Poincare. BY ANDRE TAR Former Fren High to the United Stat, sxioner | r Poin asked to v while the lat- in no hu to arrange for conference. What I said last week, that the Frane tish relations lack {confidence and frankne 1ust again be repeat il there jaccord between France i Ip ter seem there be no fee drope. 1 still b H the last two and one-half years jthe tw nments_have faile {approach the subject from that view- {point. Yet it is to their mutual in- t so to do. ISt every ieve that dur- 1t Amer- come to are in Europe seeking inform From what they tell me I draw impressions—first, that sound n slowly is realizing unds from which th won't be h urope doesn't in | est and, secondly, that Ameri {never will consent to partieir European affairs so long as ti E |any disagreement between French {and English polic: Tardieu Not Surprised. latter does not surprise me, | tea { the { tion. jtwo saying, harmony {a H co-operation val American was {complete. Tndoubtedly today’s circumstances lare aissimiliar, but 1 think the prob llem is the same at the bottom, jday, as yesterday, before turning to |‘America it Is necessary for {and England to show their capability | of accomplishing something by them- selves. Take, for example, the inte {allied debts. So long as London and ; {Paris say, e can't do anything | without America,” Americans will | think everybody's got together to get | their money, and naturally will re- ent uppose France and reat Britain, without consulting the | United States, settled their debt prob. lem by mutual sacrifices, in later con- versations with Washington they would have decidedly increased their { moral authority i Views Must Converge. i Official statements say the London conference, when it meets, will dis- cuss the conclusions of the repar tions commission. the guarantes com- mittee report. etc. That is good, but | it's all detalls. What Europe needs is a comprehensive general policy in- {atead of bookkeepping. If England {has an insular view of European life | land sees it from without, then France ; Should set against this conception the views of the continental state: Once these two theses are confronted, the points of contact and divergence immediately will appear. i T regret exceedingly this prelimi- Inu-y Wwork has mot been done. The | | day when Lloyd George realizes that | the devastated countries cannot aban- don the compensations promised them | by treaty and Poincare understands that after two vears of mistakes we must at last find a means to get these compensations by solidarity, that da a clear Anglo-French policy which Wwill get results will be created. And when that day comes the United States can say that order has re- turned to European affairs and it can venture in without risk. That, of course, s only ordinary common sense, but it is not negligi- ble because common Sense has gained more victories than subtlety. (Copyright, 1822.) “BROKE MONTE CARLO,” BUT DIES A PAUPER Nineties Passes Away in Paris at Age of 81. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 29.—Charles Deville ‘Wells, the “man who broke the bank of Monte Carlo,” and hero of the celebrated song heard wherever the English language was spoken in_the early nineties, died in Paris on June 22, in such abject poverty that his death was passed unnoticed until now, more than a month afterward. He was 81 years old. Wells, after a record run of luck at Monte Carlo, soon became a bank- rupt. He had many other vicissitudes, including several terms In jails and penitentiaries in England and France, for obtaining money under false pre- tenses. He used to blossom out with many get-rich-quick schemes. One of them was a system whereby he claimed any roulette wheel might be beaten by & player with a sufficient bamk roll. Applicants for the system, however, generally were relieved of their-bank ‘rolls’ before: rouletto-wheel, ,Iere of Popular Song of Early {with the result that from the south- - THE SUNDAY STAR, 'WAS LADY ASTOR STIRS UP LIQUOR DISPUTE Advocating of Lot_:al Option May Bring Out Opponent in Next Election. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 29.—Plymouth is| proud of her American-born member of parliament, but American-born ideas about liquor are likely to result in opposition to Lady Astor when the next contest in a parliamentary elec- tion for the southern division of Plymouth takes place. ince her return from her recent American tour, Lady Astor has an- nounced she favored local option. comes the s that a large ction of the conservative party 1s | .of the opinion that con- m should not be allled in any rm with prohibition. A prominent opponent to Lady Astor is being ught by this section, it was said. ngland is gradually lining up for nd against liguor in a fight which | e where considered inevitable in the next decade. America is held up either as a horrible example or a | orious model, according to the view- | point taken. All the societi which featured hibition campaign, and orzan the hav But in ue, an zation comp of women loon keepers or wives of licensees, | there i new note . “Woman's ning influ cutely felt as behind the 4 Mrs. Gladys Mar- speaking for the 1,100 members the organization who have tuken up the fight to keep the ge-old institution of the rosy cheeked English bar maid from going | into the discard. It is the league's purpose to preserve the latter insti- tution and not permit it to suffer the e of it ite-aproned | e is no- 1 ¥ to prohibition, uniform hours and re- duced p for drink; ADelighfful | Dail)/‘Hefa.lfl‘u Your Physician| yill Approy‘e{ J. E. Dyer & Co. AND M. E. Horton, Inc. Distributors in ‘Washington AND F. S. Harper, Inc. Alexandria, Va. Aspirin Say “Bayer” and Insist on Bayer Package When you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two yecars and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture ‘of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, 3 HINGTON, D. and substantial— LAWN SETTEES Many styvles to choose fro all are in limited quantities. of folding type, others of heavy iron frame. $2.00 Settees Now . . .$1.39 .$2.39 $4.00 Settees Now . . $7.00 Settees Now . . . $4.95 $9.00 Settees Now . . . $5.95 $9.50 Settees Now . . . $6.50 $11.00 Settees Now ... $7.50 $15.00 Settees Now. . $10.65 Folding Porch or Yacht Chair Made with arms—substantial Maple frames, natural finish. Seat and back of extra heavy White Duck; folds up compactly. Very comfort- $2.95 able, and will serve for either indoors ix grade has = neason for $4.50. (Exactly as Illustrated) High back and sturdy Maple frame, nicely fin- 5 ished. _ Double - wovei . seat. SPECIAL........ —_— 53.95 High back and strong Maple frame, nicely fin- ished. Seat is of double weave. SPECIAL i back—with comfortable dash; tired wReels; patent foot brake; made — enamel - finished gearing. ¢ Reduced soaseraccm Seventh and Eye Streets U, JULY 50, 1922—PART 1.~ Sacrificing Porch and Lawn Furniture It's of the better type—strong of construction and attractive of finish—which gives double importance to the present special prices. Rustic Hickory Armchair or Rocker; double-woven seat- and back; strong Armchair, Special................. Rocker, Special............... Rustic Cedar Table for lawn or porch use; top 28x28 inches; strongly made—and therefore very durable. SPECIAL. Durable Porch Rockers Stroller—sides and This_Woven Reed R well - $10.85 All Pyllman Sleepers and Pullman Runabouts in our stock are offered at a reduction of House & Herrmann Days( of Decisive Reductions We are concerned in moving certain lines of stock on hand—in salesrooms and warehouse—to make ready for the incoming fall goods. You’'ll reap a harvest of bargains if you embrace these opportunities. Need we remind you they are House and Herrmann qualities, all of them—and the reductions are made from the prices prevailing this season. You are welcome to a charge account for whatever you wish. : House & Herrmann Sacrificing Bedroom and Dining Suites Of many of these Suites there’s only a single one remaining; of others there are two, and of some few three.” All very attractive in design and excellent quality. They thus become odd lots with us—and must be closed out. That it may be accomplished quickly. we have madc the reductions very radical. ...96.75 ....571.50 §3.65 This Twin Bed Suite (Exactly as Ilustrated) Combination Mahogany or Walnut, consisting of Dresser with mirror; Chiffonier, Toilet Table with Tr cate mirrors; Twin Beds, Bench, Chair and Rocker. Of excellent deaign‘and splendid construction and finish. Regular price this season has been $350. NOW A ls0mmm 4-piece Ivory Enamel Suite. Regular price this season, $235. NOW..... ... 4-piece Combination Mahogany or Walnut Suite ..... $167-50 $175.00 (Exactly as Illustrated) Child’s Lawn Swing e u g Regular price this season, $260. NOW.......... e el rrde Ll i 4-piece Combination Mahogany Suite. s .00 plain _ effect: supports Regular price this season, $325. NOW.............. ved® of attractive Green shade safe. 4-piece Combination Walnut Suite. R!zl_lh!’ price this season, $345. NOW... ... e X, $235'00 5-piece Combination Mahogany Twin-bed Suite. Regular price this season, $375. NOW.............. $265'00 There are many others at similar reductions ——— —strong and duced to.... $3 95 Rustic Pieces Rustic Cedar Summer House. that will be a splendid acquisition to any lawn—artistically de- signed and extremely s 50 well made. Regular Arch Top Canopy Gate, with side fencing: made of rustic Cedar. N price, $50. Reduced to toy, but a practical 828.50 Re- garden plece that is most artistic. Regular price, $40. uced to C tly as Ilustrated) This 4-Piece Dining Suite Quarter-sawed Golden Oak—Consisting of Buffet; China Closct, with latticed panels: Serving Table, with drawer and shelf: Round- top Dining Table, 48 inches in diameter, extending $165 to 6 feet. The chairs are not included. Regular price this season has been $265. NOW i T 4-piece Combination Mahogany Suite. Regular price this season, $215. NOW... 4-piece Combination Mahogany Suite. price this season, $300. NOW. 4-piece Combination Walnut Suite. Regular price this season, $325. NOW... 10-piece Combination Mahogany Suite. Regular price this season, $425. NOW. .. 10-piece Combination Walnut Suite. Regular price this season, $600. NOW ..5165:00 - $21750 (Bxactly as Tlustrated) High back and com- fortable arms; strong Maple frame: woven seat and back. SPECIAL... . 524250 . 9325.00 . $425:00 There are many others at similar reductions Extra heavy and durable Jumbo frame, with comfortable 35 arms; double-woven seat and back. Itll we: like iron. SPECIAL. This Big Roomy Stroll ber. LRt S S tillery woden wheels, with rubber tires. Ecrm finfsh. This Pullman—Reed—in Ecru finish— upholstered in plain Rep, cushion seat; and This Pullman—Combination Wo Reed body; coach finish: roll edge on 318-0“ adjustable sliding hood; removable oo smieninis back curtain; rubber- body and head; corduroy lined; reversible tired, wooden wheels— body; removable back cur- glrates o e §1Q.75 Reduced tains. Eeru finish. 20% roll edge on body and hood. to Reduced csecesvonsm cesetesnons Seventh and Eye Streets Furniture of Merit