Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1922, Page 13

LULL IN FASCISTI WAR CHEERS ROME Calm Reported Restored at Milan, Genoa and Ancona. PREMIER ISSUES APPEAL Government's Pacification Effort More Difficult, as ?oth Sides Remain Defiant. By the Associated Press. August 5.—It was officially 1 in Rome today that com- calm had been restored in Genoa and Ancona, where vio- nig took place yesterday and sht between fascisti and com- Unotficial turbed cent ent’s advices from the dis- up to the time of the nnouncement had in- ted that disorderly conditions still prevalent. A Genoa mes- suid the entire city had been re still occurring in Ge- especially at Chiavari, t parties were firing upon passing strains. Fascisti bands were dispatched to prevent further ion of this nature. In Genoa city the fascisti burned ¥ copies of the Catholic news- tta Dio, while at Milan, owing attacks that had been made u the editorial offices of the \vanti, the secialist organ, the pro- prietors of that journal moved its headquarters to Turin, where is Was published today. Cemetery Guards Overcome. The Milan fascisti, desiring to have the bodies of three of thelr men killed yesterday removed from the cemetery to the fascisti headquar- ters, and, meeting with a refusal from the cemetery management, gained admittance by a ruse, over- came the five royal guards sent to aid the management and carried the bodies away in triumph. The fighting at Genoa continued mporadical ¢ during the night in the lanes of the old quarters In combatting the dis- ements here the sailors sterday from the battleship ighderi and the cruiser were successfully employed, he men being thoroughly acquaint- ed with the quarter. A number of communists barricaded house and put up tance, but their ultimately stonned by tae fascisti. after an armored car had battered down the door. At Ancona. two Franciscan monks the fascisti, who themselves in one a wera arrested by accused the monks of protecting men who hadl been firing at the fascisti from a house adjoining the Church of St. John. Two men found inside the building were killed and 2 quantity of rifles and revolvers and a dozen bombs seized. shes in Suburbs. After breaking up all the com- munist organizations in Ancona the 4‘(Len:lod their activities to s to rouml up flying groups . communists and anarch- were various clashes, There werally in dispersal of th arties. who suffered a few i and wounded. es in killed t squares, the I of the municipality was inounce the freeing of the the elements objectionable the extrome nationallsts. AS a last exploit the fascisti destroyed a printing house which had published radical propagaunda. The prefect of Ancona issued a manifesto declaring that the govern- ment authorities would efficaciously protect any form of legal Liberty. Two hundred and fifty fascistl, coming from Tuscany by train, sud- denly invaded Civita Vecchia, an an- cient seaport town, today in answer to a socialist challenge. After an exchange of revolvery shots, the po- lice and government troops succes ed in putting the invaders on a trai and star them homeward. Sev- eral perso were wounded on bLuoth Bites Two Bulldings Wrecked. The ti also occupied and de- &troyed the chamber of labor building and “the Railwaymen's Club at Mes- tre, demanding the resignation of tke - gocialist officials of the municipality. A Leghorn dispatch announces the gestoration of order there, but with death roll of eight and geveral undred wounded. Nothing definite is known as to the pumber of casualties at Milan, but fnore than 00 arrests w made there. Fifty of these were socialists | spprended in their clubhouse, where arms and ammunition also wwere seized. The city, it was stated, vas Intensely excited and the mili- tary measures taken to restore order were imposing. At Pontelongo, near Padue, a fas- cisti band attacked the house of a rocialist, Antonio Ferin, killing a son and a_daughter of the family and wounding another son. A communist who was fizhting from B tree al Sampierdarena was wound- ed in the leg and fell to the ground &nd 2 bomh which he had in_his pocket exploded, blowing him to bits. Both Factions Deflant. Reports {rom various parts of the country, however, indicated that both factions were maintaining a deflant attitude, and it is impossible to pre- dict whether this apparent let-up in hostilities means only a temporary Jull or whether there is ground for hoping for a real settlement of the flifficulty. The abyss. separating the extreme parties has undoubtedly been widened as a result of the thort- Jived general strike proclaimed early in the week throughonut tha coumiry in protest against reprisals that had been carried out by the fascisti against their communist udversaries. The situation thus created, it Is be- leved, will make the governments e{f;xrla at pacification even more dim- cult, The government announced shortly #fter noon today that order has been Testored in Milan, Genoa and Ancona, after desperate fighting had raged in all three places for more than twenty-four hours. But reports from other parts of the country showed that hostilities were far from over. The general situation was the sub- Ject of discussion at two long ses: . sions of Premler Facta's new cabinet at whic! was decided to = try | Contents Seized and Soviets Deny today, address an appeal to the urging strife. The appeal, written tpeu.llod Mm'}:n"t; premier himsel dnjuries coming to Italy through fre- juent disorders and said the bharm us created was not limited to the be ‘would terior, but its effect I credit and that elt ‘where Prestige would bo lowered. Appeal of Premier. Premier Faota, in his appeal, clared he trusted that the lcnle‘:f responsibility among the leaders, the sense of fraternity among the masses and the generosity and gocdness of the Itallan people would prevent a §ecurrence of such evils. NAPLES, August 6—A troup of communists today blew up the p ORTHOGRAPHIC TWIST - IN-SPELLING OF WORD ENGRAVED ON TABLET Officials of thO Department of Commerce have discovered a new ‘way to spell the English posses- sive word “their.” It was pointed out te them by the inseription on & tablet presented to the department back in 1915 during the secretary- ship of Willlam C. Redfleld. The tablet stands in the office of Secretary Hoover, and is an elabo- rately engraved affair, covered with Chinese characters conveying the appreciation of the Chinese commercial _commission to this country In 1915 for the courtesy shown them cduring their tour of the United States. ‘The tablet, made in China in 1915, spells the word “thier” in the fol- lowing inscription: “Presented by the Chinese Commercial Commis- sion to the Department of Com- merce of the United States of America as a token of appreciation of the courtesy shown to them during thier tour of the Unjted States in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifteen.” ‘The inscription is signed by Cheng-hsun Chang, president, and Chi-Cheh Nier, vice president, of the Chinese republic. QUICK ACTS URGED BY GUBAN PREMIER De Cespedes Looks for Steps This Week to Avert Fiscal Peril to Nation. - TASK UP TO CONGRESS U. S. Approval of Loans to Meet Obligations Depends on Prompt Adoption of Reforms. By the Associated Press, HAVANA, Cuba, August 5—De- cisive steps will be taken during the coming week to apply remedies de- manded by the government's finan- cial situation, it was statedtoday by Carlos M. de Cespedes, secretary of state, who characterized the present state of affairs as “full of dangerous possibilities.” "Ureale{ delay or a mistake in the means being sought,” hc declared, “may cause the immediate exercis of foreign rights which it is felt w are not guaranteeing and the fulfill- ment of duties concerned with the economic stability of the government, which for the good of the country we Cubans are in honor bound to carry out.” Measures Must Be Lasting. No more temporary stabilization of Cuban finances will be approved by the American government, according to the decretary, who asserted that the United States expects from Con- gress and the executive only what could be required of any good gov- ernment—an efficlent and honest ad- ministration and the bringing to jus- tice of those responsible for frauds. Before the Washington government will approve the assumption of addi- tional liabilities, either an exterior | or interior loan to meet Cuba’s over- due current indebtedness, Dr. De Cespedes continued, the reforn enumerated in the thirteenth Crow- der memorandum must b ecarried out. These administrative reforms werej being suggested under the rights con- ferred by the permanent treaty be- tween the two republics, he asserted, as frieadly counsels, in order not to affect Cuba’'s position among the na- tions, as it would be affected if in- tervention, which also is provided for n the treaty in-case of necessity, were resorted to. Crowder Calls for Action. “Only Congress can solve the pres- ont situation, which is very grave,” it was stated by Col. Manuel De Despaigne, the new secretary of the treasury. Publication of these statements by two leading members of the Zayas cabinet is believed to have been in- spired by the presentation of Gen. Crowder’s fourteenth memorandum, in which he insisted upon prompt ac- tion by the government on his previous recommendations. These in- cluded, as vital preliminaries to. bor- rowing the amount needed to liqui- date approximately $50,000.000 in cu rent obligations, the adoption of rev enue measures to assure the prompt payment of national obligations and the prosecution of those criminally responsible for the existing chaos ln the government’s finances. [LONDON DIVORCE COURT ENDS:-RECORD SESSION Judges Borrowed From Other Tri- ‘bunal to Handle Unusual Batch of Suits. By the Asnociated Press. LONDON, August 5.—The London divorce court has just finished what is probably the last of its record- breaking lists of petitions for mar- riage annulments. To relieve the | London judicial machinery of over- burden by such cases certain classes of divorce pleas will be transferred to assizes courts in the provinces when the court sittings are resumed. Petitions asking for dissolution of unhappy‘'marriages have been so nu- merous since the war that judges had to be borrowed each term from other benches to relnforce the regu- lar divorce court judiciary in order that the lists might be cleared up before the expiration of terms. Once or twice the lord chancellor has found it necessary to spend a few hours daily between sittings of the house of lords, where he presides on the wool sack, to assist judges labor- ing with congestion In the divorce mill. Notwithstanding the fact that one judge established a record by dispos- ing of petitions in an average of eight minutes, his time taken from hearing other cases caused cClogging of cases elsewhere, so that the trans- fer of a portion of the work to the. assizes was found to be the only solution. |NORWEGIAN CONSULATE SAFE AT MOSCOW BLOWN Property Posfesséd Extrater- ritorial Privileges. bad been made to blow the saf men deolaring they were acting der instructions of the gn o! It was also sald previous n.ue&pi' D the power truasteston. Hbe waed | IoR carrying the_ el current "fio;fl . Congoleum Last Day and Lowest Prices of the Rummage Sale +600 Tub Sizes 16 to 54 A clean sweep of charming anham, linene and batiste ocks, trimmed with or- gandy, lace, pleating, pique, eyelet work and piping. Sw:fmm First INGS| Rummage Lots? Home Needs RUES ...oovvnnonncionnnnes 34C (nenulne Congoleum lflxl. Rugs, in handsome patterns. Very slight seconds. 50c Luggage R e $§00 Matting Luggage Bags, hanly size for ull-araund utlity: Brass clasps. 5 Rattania Rugs . 9x12 Rattania_ Fiber Rugs, famous for beauty and serv- ice, deeply reduced. Rag Rugs .. 810-818 Seventh Street In 18x36 Washable Rag mu:s. bright mixed colors. Irish Point Cllrlllnl, pair $10.00 rish Point Lace sold from $12.50 to and handsomely 'hm Plain \\ nrk?d patterns. e B 9 PoOmiy 21 ‘paivs, but wonderful bar- zains, for these Genuine Irish Point Tace Curtains sold for $7.00 to $10.50. 125 pairs $2.00 ‘and $3.00 ]Nottlnx- ham’ Curtains, mostly ecru. Fancy ;P:}xlelrl& ba‘:io plain centers with £ it borders! C . Sk 3¢ ERE’S-the answer to the popular demand, which we've 42-inch "Brass Extension Rods, with brackets. 3¢ each. Women’s Hose heard expressed so often in the words: “I wisl?they wouldhold a summer fur sale at King’s Palace.” .Be- ing our first. sale of the kind, naturally vge've left noth- oo - $1.15|; ; ol e ose L ; Paed v | ing.undone to make it notable even in a city full of similar E:.‘rflfc‘&”;cgggzc:‘fi?u’fi‘"afi "niors. | events. Only the -certified products of nationally-known Sy furriers are represented—garments of surpassing quality in 0dd lots $1.75 and 32.00 itk Hose. | authentic fall and winter fashions. And we’ve marked these Onyx and other makes, some perfect, some slightly irregular. $1.19 Hose .........ccocuees . Accumulations of $2.25 to_ $3.00 Glove Silk, Fishnet and Fancy Striped Silk Hose; also Rolette Sport Hose. Perfect hose and ir- resulars in_the lot. Silk and Fiber Hose Gordan Roun and Fiber Fashloned Hose, perfect quality, in black and colors. Fiber Silk Hose ...cooooceenianacecns Plain and clocked styles in these seconds of 79¢ and $1.00 fiber silk treasures at special prices so obviously low that no woman can fail to appreciate the economy of buying winter furs now. _____ A Depésit of 25 Per Cent Reserves i Ticket Thread Silk N Any Garment Until Wanted Every Garment Is Fully Guaranteed. Choice of Fur or hose. Hose 98¢ | silk Girdle With Any Coat. See Window Display SIK Hosa In biack. white gray and M $200 auanity, o TTORUAT Of | gAY SEAL COAT—Of $89.75 [, MUSKRAT COAT—This ¢G5 superb 1uali!y in_ three- o4 g ;!l?gnjficen! 4(‘);!inch 'ffi'}t is of % Chlldrells Hose quarter lengths. Excellent silk lining. I:rmarll‘zuzu%l;a;“sg :Z-‘l( b:l:.ge raccoon col Full sweep style, with silk girdle. NATURAL OPOSSUM COAT—Preferred for fashion, MARMOT COAT—A 40-inch coat of plain marmot; rich, $125 $195 pair perfect. | $02L O Pl IOl wl collar, deep | beauty and warmth. 40-inch model. with o & White, black, bl AR oo i grdie B imense collar, " bell sleeves and silk Mercerized iach L . Socks MARMOT COAT—A 40-inch $1 45 | DARK RACCOON COAT— Children’s Mercerized Regula- | coat of magnificent quality, A stunning coat of dark north- 3 l 5 tion-length Socks, in solid colors | with large raccoon shawl collar and rac- | , : beautifully blended. D i and fancy top styles. Perfect. toon cufts, Silk girate. ern raccoon; beautifully blended. Draped - g collar, bell sleeves, self belt. Lined with Children’s Skinner satin. SCOTCH MOLE COAT— Luxurious 47-inch coat, with $575 silk crepe lining.; mandarin sleeves and chin collar of squirrel. Fancy plaited $385 HUDSON SEAL COAT—40- with huge squirrg! collar and cuffs and inch model of finest quality, fancy brocade silk lining. * MINK MARMOT COAT— Distinctive and beautiful—this 5169 40-inch coat of striped mink marmot; full sweep model, with chin collar, fam:y silk lining and nnvelly girdle. NATURAL MUSKRAT CO AT—Fashioned of New 5159 York State muskrat, famous for beauty and service. Self collar, cuffs and belt. Fancy silk lining. 40-inch model. BAY SEAL LOAT—40-inch full sweep model, with large 5100 c S ancy ored tops. SUEht irregulars. Mostly large sizes. ‘Three-quarter 3%c Mercerized Three-q Socks, in solld colors, color combi- nations and white with fancy tops. Domestics $1.00 Huck Towels, Huck Towels, JAP MINK WRAP—45-inch Jap mink wrap, with huge L el collar, bell sleeves with cuffs and double | draped collar. Back and sleeves trimmed Crash 5 silk girdle. with rows of tails. As warm and durable Toweling ................... (¢ FRENCH SEAL WRAP— as it is beautiful. 45-inch French seal wrap, with $2 l 0 mandarin sleeves and large chin collar. Lined with silk crepe. A superb model. HUDSON SEAL COAT— Fmt ‘g’ uality Hudson seal coat, 5365 es long, with four-strand 5kurit Sil CARACUL COAT —46-inch model of superfine quality, with $575 large Kolinsky collar and cuffs and bell sleeves. Brocade satin lining. $745 SQUIRREL CAPE—This beautiful 46-inch cape Is a 1, with chin collar. Fancy brocade satin lining. coflar and -cuffs and bell sleeves. sleeveless mode! crepe lining, silk girdle. 5c vard for durable quality crash toweling “;"q"" red border. Hemmed Napkins, 49 dozen . C. - White Tndian Head Napkins, 18x18 before hemming. Slightly solled. Seamless $1 00 Sheets ...... 0dd lots §1x90 Seamiess Bleached Sheets, various brands; all strictly perfect. Pillowcases . ..... 2DC 42x36_and 4 Cases, made of strong bleached cotton, and strictly perfect. Diaper $ Cloth : 1 19 22-inch Red Star Sanitary Bird's- eve ‘Diaper Cloth: 10 yards in seal- ed package. Turknit Wash Cloths, 9 C b (o R ) Genuine 10¢ Turknit Wash Cloths, ) [ rough on one side, soft on the other. : Shaker Flannel ............ 17c yard for White nel, with soft, thick fleéce. " Boys’ Wear Hats‘....... 50c Felt Spert Hats and Skull Caps, in college colors; also base ball caps. 3 Junior e P P og?-fi $5.00 66x80 Blnnket: Bib Overalls, for work or play. Wash 49 C Pants ........ 5 Gray Crush and Tan Beach Cloth Pants, in all sizes, mostly knickers; a few struight knees. $1.00_ Blue, Khaki lnd Stripefl All-over Suits, sizes 3 to 8. glnl.l y 59C Soft, Flufty Blankets, that weigh 415 pounds, at $3.95 a pair. Finished to resemble wool. In combinations of red and black, black and white and plaids of tan and white and blue and white. ' $4.00 66x80 Blankets Fine Cotton Blankets, th; look and feel like wool, M“ 33 95 Boys® $1.98 Crompton Corduroy e ";W pair’ welghs Vi nearly ounds. In han ‘ School Pants, limed and unlined. aencly some Size 8 only. 66:80 All-Wool Blankets - Pure “l ality. Welght ‘bfiem h:&wuu. ‘blus and whits A bty Dr:nu..... sl 49 A patterns. pSUY G SHELY " $7.00"and $8.00 Bed Comforts '$(.98 49¢ | Eovfra oy remen s cpniers ey 6—_ Rompers = Col’(:ec Linens Dutch Rompers, for uniform wi White. . Sizes 1 and 5 . mmta . While "She T30S | . g3, 00 Silkoline Comforts ] $1.98 Gingham -bed Sise Comforts, covered With fancy. Pt Dresses ...............ion 79C ,,."k:fi:.“fl?: llea with:- sanitary con:n. Well == Children’s Plaid Gingham Dresses, made to keep their; shape. - sizes 7, 8 and 10 only, Sash and i . pockets. $1.09. value. 'and . cheoked ‘2;‘3 AUGUST FUR SALE $l.25 Baby Robe Blankets s - 98¢ each for better Baby Robe grlce has bought in a long whlln. 36x60 size. m eautifully felted quality, in pink and blue ani 75¢ Baby Robe Blankets ‘140 of these Warm, Dainty 59c each. In plalds of pink and white and blue gnd White Crochet Bedspreads Full Double-bed Size White Crochét Spreads, in deop, handsome patterns. Also single-bed size spreads for homes or institutions. New Fall Hats Early arrivals —hundreds of them are ready for your inspection and selection. Trimmed models in velvet, duvetyn and-satin. $5.00, $7.50, $9.95 A Notable Occasion—T. omorrozb We Launch Our First THE FUR SALE Briefly Outlined: Bay Seal, Sealine and French Seal Coats and Wraps, with self, skunk and squirrel trimmings. $89.75 .to $275 ‘Hudson ' Seal Coats and Capes, with squirrel and skunk trimmings, specially priced at— $295 to $750 Mole Coats and Capes, both plain and combined with squirrel. ~Specially priced at— $550 to $850 Marmot, Natural Opossum, Raccoon and Muskrat Coats and Capes in a wealth of styles, specially priced at— $125 to $325 Remember—Every Coat Is Fully Guaranteed If you can’t buy your coal ahead, you can at least buy your blankets and comforts: for winter—and. at-decided savings, ' too. Sale is known as the most important bedwear event of the year, and is a fixed institution with thousands of foresighted shoppers. Sale opens tomor- row with quality bedwear most attractlvely priced. . A Reasonable :Deposit Reserves Any Purchue 4 Until Wanted Our August Blanket $3.00 66x80 Blankets An echo of long ago to buy such good blankets at $198 a pair. Soft, fleecy quality. Weight nearly 3 pounds. Gray and tan, with colored borders. Slight irregulars—nothing to af- fect the wear. 64x76 Single Blankets Warm Gray Blankets that weigh two pounds-each. Suit- able for camping, as well as for the-home. A blanket value.re- markable, to say the least. $].:98 $].0 98¢ 59c Blu:i!-u than ‘the Blankets to sell at Size 30x40 inches. $1.10 " Rummage Lots Women’s Wear Warner Corsets ... ... 950 $1.50 and 0 models in Warner Rustproof Corsets. Medi - less models. Broken al:::.‘hd B . $2.98 'al ¥ and Sateen Bathing Suits in the popuh\r styles. Small Jot High-class Bea: Embroidered Blouses, in h!g:egn]:‘):: Summer . Wide assortment of trimmed and tallored styles In Blouses, of white and colored voile, madras, linene and cotton pongee. $1.29 $2.00 and $2.50 High-grade Blouses, of white and striped voile, madras, batiste, dimity and pongette. $1.60 Sateen and Cotton Taffeta Petticoats in black, plain colors and flowered_noveities. Jersey Silk Petticoats . 1.98 In combin olid colors. Accordion-pleated flounce. House Originaily sold for $2.50 and $2.95. Of striped and plaid gingham in Billle Burke and regulation styles ai Pettcoats . . 49c In blue and white deep bias ruffie. Underwear Women’s Union Suits slight seconds. Children’s Union Women's Carter Lerf H Union_Suits, in_flesh white; £ also “Princess May" cobweb knit = unfon suits, slightly irregular. = $1.00 to $2.00 values. H Gauze H WVests .......oc..c Sy lO‘- = Women's ' Elastic Knit Gauze = Vepts, in regular sizes. Very = 39¢ st Attach- of perfect qual- Nainsook and Knit stight irregulars. e Nainsook W. ment Union Suits. Also Boys' its, Broken sizes. Women's Union Suits Perfe: 1 Suits, with lace-trimmed knec ;or $1.00 nfants’ Shirts, 2 h{,l'f'“"h ......... 25C sle and Cotton Shirts th bigh or low meck. lonk or mo sleeves. Slight irregulars. Double Extra ‘Women's Double i Vests, with wide shoulder. stra e Rummage Wash Goods 29¢ Yard -inch Striped Tissue Ginghar J-inch Flowered Dimity. nch Painted Batiste ich Embroidered Dark Voile, S ich Printed Dark Voile. ch Colored Beach Suiting. 32-inch Dress Gingham. 32-inch Checked Tissue Gingham. 36-inch Cretonne Dress Chintz. ——— Men’s Wear Socks, 6 Pairs “and $6.00 Silk shantung. jersey, &mndsrda, but practically perf Work Shirts . 65¢ Men's “ Work Shirts with collar and twg pockets. Union Suits Oc Athletic Men's White Nainsook Union Suits of perfect quality. Men’s J 9 5 C wadras and fine-count percale in Shirts worth $1.50 to $2.00, all strictly perfect. Sizes 14 to LU R E TR flouncings und all-overs, and colors. Baby ’, Flouncings 27-inch Bmbroiderd ings. ruffie joined seaming. Tarchon Laces 4c_yard for Torchon, Cluny Crochet Lace Edges, !z inches wide. 39¢ Baly 11 with T LTI lace 4c and inch to 2 18c y Yokes, 3 for 50c. Yokes . Dainty with round neck: Toilet Goods Toilet Paper, 4 Rolls for 12c. Oakleys’ Lemaon Cream, 39c. Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 3%c. Corylopsis and Butterfly Talcum Powders, each, 2Ic. Mum Deodorant, 2ic. Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 39¢c. Toothbrushes, 10c. Hand Scrub Brushes, 10c. Listerine, 25c, 39c and 79c. - Jergen’s Pure Castile Soap, 2 or Woodbury’s Facial Soap and Facial Cream, each, 19c. Pond’s Cold Cream or Vanishing Cream, 19¢c. Lady Fayr Puff, 3 15¢c. Leather Goods $3.50 Sport Silk, Handbags, navy, $1.29 and mirror ... $2.00 and $2.50 Leath- Leather 5 R e C 10c Velour Powder 3 sizes, flesh or white, 2 for er Handbags Odds and Ends Belts Fancy Bar NS .o massstumessannonssey o RSN s T T T T IO T AT AT LT ‘"