Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. { €., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER '14, 1922. ) E Is the appearance of your home just what you want it to be on Thanks- giving Day? Or, is it just a house? Phillip Levy & Company make it easy for'you to have a real home, a place cheerful, comfortable, a home you’ll be proud to bring vour friends into. Our little part, is large and complete stocks of good Furniture, a courteous reception, moderate prices and easy terms. And, that’s why “You'll like trad- ing at Phillip Levy’s.” e . 5 Handsome Two-Tone, Four-Piece $ Bed Sujte earoom Jouiie » A large, well constructed, bebautifully designed suite, fashioned of prettily grained walnut with walnut burl ornamentations, which add materially to the effectiveness of the suite. Consists of Bow-end Bed, Dresser, Chifforette and $20 Cash, $2.50 a Week or $10 a Month Full Vanity. Pchom Can be used as decorative sole Table, or in the hall. are delicately handled. Are Very Attractive’ . e Mirrors 2% to 375 All types and sizes with pretty decorative motifs. ieces over Buffet, Con- he polychrome finishes ‘We Sell on the ONLY Plan that enables you to buy Furniture, Rugs and Stoves on Easy Terms at “Cash” Prices 5189 . This suite is a splendid reproduction of the Queen Anne period in spite of its unusually low price. Consists of 10 good-size pieces—Buffet, Extension Table, China Cabinet, Enclosed Server, 5 Chairs and One Armchair with seats of genu- $18 Cash, $2.50 a Week or $10 a qul’l ine leather. F II Cainet Phonographs $39:5 Full cabinet, demonstrat- ing machines in several difterent styles—richly fin- ished in mahogany. Plays all makes of records with- out extra attachments. $5 Cash, $1 a Week Trade In Your Old Furniture In the basement of our store we operate an exchange department, which gives you the opportunity to trade in any undesirable pieces you may have as part payment for any new pieces you may need. Kroehler Thre Piece Davenport Bed Suite . . Substantially constructed —you may have your choice of either mahogany or golden oak.finishes. —Davenport, Chair and Rocker. The Davenport can be converted into a full-size bed in a single easy motion. Upholstered in a dura- ble leatherette. 2 ) $8 Cash, $1 a Week or $4 a Month Consists of three pieces Out-of-Town Folks Take Notice - _You, too, can take full advantage of our big values and easy terms. Just come and n_:ake your selection—no matter where you live—we'll ship same to you by prepaid freight. $6 .50 By Cable to The Star. PARIS, November 14.— Georges Clemenceau’s journey to the United States continues to be an all-gbsorb- ing topic of popular discussion. Esti- mates of its consequences made by leaders of thought throughout the republic embrace the following: Pertinax, 'political leader, writer, ‘Echo de Paris—If Clemenceau crosses the Atlantic to stuly America and make known the France of today— the France essentially pacific, labo- rious, sound and moderate—no one will spare his full approval. With the authority he has acquired, the incomparable services he has ren- dered to the allied and associated powers, Clemenceau is qualified to speak in the name of his country, and his testimony is one that no one can afford to neglect. 5 But if Clemenceau goes to America to try to obtaln a revival of the fundamental principle on which the whole treaty of Versailles is based —the principle of regular, constant and_daily intervention by America in European affairs—his undertaking is of quite a different order and one which must be subjected to serious criticism. Personally I am convinced that such regular ~intervention by America in European affairs is against the general direction and entire history of the United States. It is against the trend of public opinion in the new world. It would reopen the unpleasant discussion provoked by non-ratification of the treaty of Versailles and in the end ocould only umdermine Franco-Ameri- can friendship. Great Orator, Says Royalist. Leon Daudet, royalist deputy, editor M. Clemenceau, by arresting the traitor Joseph Calllaux, a German agent and leader of the majority in the chamber in 1914, made victory poesible. As a_ Frenchman, grateful to him for tkls, only regret- ting that he did not have Joseph Cail- laux shot. 1 also think that M. Clemenceau is the premier orator of our time. His naturalness (which is the great gift in oratory), his soberness and direct force place him far above all his rivals in_this difficult art. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, the great actress—I adore Clemenceau. He is a great orator and a great patriot. He rendered France grand services during the war and the French peo- ple, who owe him eternal gratitude for them, are far tqo inclined to for- get all that he did to achieve victory. Stephane Lauzanne, editor - in - chief of Le Matin—France has not been CLEMENCEAU ENJOYING “LOAF" OF LIFETIME “Tiger’s” Appearance Jovial—Re- acts Promptly to Challenge 1 am infinitely by Jean Longuet.' By the Associated Press. ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP PARIS, EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK, November 14 (by wireless).~Clemén- ceau is enjoying a loaf that comes once In a lifetime. “I never slept so much in my life,” he said today. He added that he was having a splendid time, and that he never felt better. The Tiger's words were confirmed by his healthy, jovial appearance. After yesterday’'s rough swells the Atlantic is now treating the ship kindly, and she is steaming through a smooth sea. The Tiger remains in seclusion every day after lunch, loaf- ing and inviting his soul. Clemenceau reacted promptly yes- terday to a wireless message from Jean Longuet, French deputy and leader of the minority socialists, now lecturing in America, who chailenged him to a debate on the league of na- tions. “I am going to America to talk to Americans, not to argue with French- men,” he commented. “I can have all the debates I want with them back home.” FIVE MEN SENTENCED IN BRIDGE DYNAMITING Plea of Counsel That Intention ‘Was Only to Make Noise in Strike at Wilmington Vain. By the Assoclated Press. ‘WILMINGTON, Del., November 14— Five men who had pleaded guilty to chargeg of conspiracy to commit malicious mischief in connection with the dynamiting of the 14th street bridge of the Pennsylvania railroad on August 31 were sentenced in the court of general sessions yester- day. Danel Befany was given seven years, ten months; Robert Pratt and Dominick Gregory were given seven years and Henry Seidel and Lionel M. Phillips, &ix years each. Their counsel, in pleading for clem- was' in progress and their intention was to make a great nolse near the rallroad shops to scare tI work there into quitting their jobs. Chief Justice Pennewill, in imposing sentence, sald the act was willful and might have been attended by more unfortunate results. TO SELL DYNAMITE SHIP. $300,000 Claimed Because Cargo ‘Was Thrown in Sex. NEW ORLEANS, La., November 14. —Federal Judge G. W. Jackin has ordered the steamship Hyannis, a former, United States Shipping Board vessel and loaned by the board to the States Shipping Company of New York, sold at public auction to satisfy claims for a cargo said to aggregate approximately $300,000. The Hyannis left New York in Sep- tember, 1920, with a cargo said to have consisted = of sulphuric _acid, dynamite and dynamite caps destined for South America. | “Her acld tanks sprang a leak and S|i she put in at Barbados, British West d|i Indies, where she was refused admit- tance until the dynamite and caps had ‘been cast into the sea. —— _MOTHER OF FIVE JAILED. !m Serve Ninety Days for Mak- ing Moonshine Liquor. | ST. PAUL, Mimn..;November 14.—Mrs. mother of five children, must serve- ninety days -in the work- house and pay a fine of ' for manu- fact ne; Jue court, has L'Action Francaise—I comnsider that |p | ency for them, said a rallroad strike | —— e — French Sentiment at Odds " Over Clemenceaw’s U. S. Trip)..., overpleased to hear that M. Clemenceau Intends to go to America. Krance knows that not much good can result from the trip, and France fears that much evil may come of it. M. Clemenceau has been all his life a destructive rather than constructive power. For vears and years.he has used his cunning, his eloquence, his in- fluence, to overthrow cabinets. No French statesman, even the most patri- otic, has been spared by him. He as- sailed Gambetta, killed Jules Ferry and undermined Delcasse. He invented Bou- langer. When in 1907 he took the reins of the government into his hands he called to office Joseph Caillaux, the most sinister figure of the third repub- lic, appointing him minister for finance, and Gen. Picquart, the most mediocre | officer of the Fremch army, appointing him minister for war. Benefit in Question. Philippe Millet, journalist—Whether M. Clemenceau's’ journey to America is likely or not to exert a beneficial influence on Franco-American rela- tions 1s a thing which no one can fore- see from this side of the Atlantic. What is important, however, is that the Ameri- can public should realize what M. Clem- enceau represents in the eyes of most Frenchmen. He may have been wrong in thinking that America would enter into a sort of permanent alliance with France. His mistake, however, arose from t30 great a belief in American idealism. Such an error certainly deserves to be forgiven by Americans. 1 feel sure they will give the grand old man the friendliest of welcomes. Mme. Marla Verone, president of the French Suffragettes’ League—M. Clemenceau was o _ of the great fig- ures of the war. ¥ may have made mistakes—but who lLas not?—espe- clally in such a difficult perlod as that” during which he assumed the eavy burden of power. It fs true the treaty of Versallles decelved all our hopes, and the peace caused M. Clemenceau to lose a great part of the popularity which he had won during the war. Is that a reason why he should not be considered the right- man to de- fend the cause of France in Amer- ica? Personally I think not. Trusting in England and America, whose representatives hud pledged themselves to sign a treaty of de- fensive alliance with France, M. Clemenceau agreed to insert in the treaty the clauses for which today he is so bitterly reproached. Callx It Most Opportune. G. Peirotes, mayor of Strasburg— While not sharing all the political opinions of M. Clemenceau, particu- larly in regard to the treaty of Ver- sailles, I believe, nevertheless, that the program traced by the former premier cannot but be of the greatest value to France, which, judging the reports of political men who h visited the United States recently not properly known. M. Clemen, s journey, which has for its aim the| po'ating out of cach nation’s duties in the present cri £eems to me, therefore, to be most opportune in the interests of all countries. Marcelle Tinayne, one of France's leading. woman novelists—I do not know M. Clemenceau_personally, and 1 am sorry for it. FEirst, because he is one of the most picturesque fig- | ures of our time—and also one of the greatest—and, secondly, because I could then have given you a more useful imgression. ¥ernand Philippart. mayor of Bor- | deaux—M. Clemenceau is a great pa- { triot; he proved it during the war. In America he will speak for France and not, as some seem to fear, for or against the men and parties who contront each other here. America generously came to fight beside us to save liberty (theirs as well as our own) from the most formidable op- pression that has ever threatened it. Pershing did not lag behind La- fayette, Our friends over there must learn from M. Clemenceau’s mouth that their work will not be complete, nor_their debt of gratitude entirely paid, 50 long as Germany has not re- paired the damages she caused, and so long as France has no guarantee against further aggression by her turbulent and _ambitious neighbor. The peace of Europe and the tran- quillity of the world depend on these two conditions. If guilty Germany | be not compelled to make a great effort for reparation, the germs of iniquity will subsist in the world, from which fresh wars are bound to spring. Copyright, N. A, N. A. and Press Publishing | Company, 1922. ! EVERGLADES LIMITED FLORIDA and Southern Resort Points | Lv. Washington. ...9:30 AM.Jl: Ar. Jacksonville. ...7:40 A.M.§ Through sleeping cars to Jack- sonville, Palm_ Beach, Miami, Tampa and St. Petersburg. Free I reclining chair cars. Dining cars. Woodward Bldg. GEO. P. JAMES Assistant General Passenger Agent | PIMPLY? WELL DON'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them " Of With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you ! much longer if you get a package of - Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. i Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’. Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do_ that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but_their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. i No one who takes Olive Tablets is DOPE ROBBERS GIVE / VIRGINIA A PROBLEM Store Raids Are Blamed by Police to Operations of Benefit to Cause of Friendship Between|,,... v Two Nations, View of Some, Evil Effects Feared by Others. take a seat at a point where the prescription counter was easy to see. twenty miles an hour Gang._ ‘The Star. RICHMOND, Va., Drug stores of Virginia are nightly being invaded and all narcotics that can be ‘located appr police are at sea an narcotic agents are warning drug- gists that they must be on thelr guard, A few days ago a man walked into a drug store and, complaining of feeling 111, asked He safd that he wanted to get away from the crowd and that he would be all right in a few minutes. He was accommodated and in & short while he left. That night the store was robbed and the police say it was a O e received here from other D 14—Senator Charl ints show that the same couditions 2‘:’ things exist eisewhere in the|Who was defeated TOWNSEND IN HOSPITAL. Senator Seeks to Recuperate From Strenuous Campaign. ' BATTLE CREEK, Mich., November es E. Townsend, for re-election in state, and it appears that a gang is last Tuesday's election, has been reg- November 14.— |state. The officers incline to the be- | Friday, it was lief that liquor is becoming much | Townsend is report scarcer and that the addicts are willing to pay any sort of prices to get dope, the thieves selling it and disappearing. —_— ‘When a tempest blows at sea, the wind may rush over the water at I sixty miles an hour; but the waves, riated. The the federal London is to try paving streets witl ing rubber pads. to be allowed to $300,000 per mile fo: faster. aks & (Tompany Selling a Maker’s Samples Men’s Sweaters —the entire lot of many styles and grades goes on sale at- 1 $3.95 —and that doesn’t half— —indicate the values— We mustn’t give you the maker’s name for ob- vious reasoris—but we’ll vouch for it being one of the best known mills in America. These are Shaker Knit and Cable Weave Sweaters—all wool and warm; of shapely models that will fit. Pull-over style—with either shawl collar or V neck. Made up in combination colors—sizes 38, 40 and 42. If you have any use for a Sweater whatever— motoring, ‘golfing, etc.—you should be interested in this sale. It’s an opportunity. ) “‘T:z::?“gakz & ()Inmpa e N : W O ‘An Exceptional Value in Men’s Shoes - $3.95 . They are of a make that we can unhesitatingly commend—which may set at rest any question of quality at the price. 'We'll vouch for that, but they are styles you’ll approve—in leathers you ought to have. Brogues, Semi-Brogues, College Brogues, English, Semi-English, French or-Square-toe and the conservative models. Straight lace or Blucher. & In Brown or Black Eric Grain Leather, Ma- hogany and Toney Red Calf, Tan Lotus Calf; Gun Metal and Patent Leather—single or double sewed soles; and rubber heels in most all styles. A Shoe for looks—and for ‘service —and for economy taking in all the drug stores in the istered at a local sanitai learned. Senator rium since ed In good health, but desirous of recuperating from the strenuous pre-election campaign. —_— the experiment of h blocks contain- The initial outlay is very high, amounting to mearly r a road ten yards assisted by other forces, will travel | wide, but it Is believed that the cost [Z | of maintenance will be much reduced. Seventh Street