Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 3

| “Fluctyating. Warmth— ke Floods of Rain” | This is the;November weather prediction that comes from a Boston "prophet. So Novem- ber will evidently be a bad! month for the food in the win- dow-sill ice box. Constantly fluctuating temperature is just| what bacteria thrive on—just the weather when they de- velop and flourish and ruin food. . Food protection, pure, clean Amer- ican Ice costs so little delivered to your refrigerator, you can’t afford not to have it. And remember, while you dow't nced as much ice in winter, you need it just as much. AMERICAN ICE Vanilla Substitute Per Pint, 65 Cents Specialities in flavor- ing extracts and colors. B Razo Mfg. Co. 466 Pa’ Ave. N.W. Franklin 6590 When It’s Painting Paper Hanging If you are in a hurry Phone Col. 1077 Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. RANGOON ' I have some interesting lacquer and aflva from Rangoon Albert J. Osgood THE PAGODA 725 17th St. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE artnership heretofore existing between J. J. EVafart and Tavmond E. Hall for the conduct of a grocery business in the city of Washl " District of Columbia, known Swaj by mutual agreement, ter- of November, Al against sald & sminated the 24t wrsons having Hs requested to present same to illiam F. elly, 613 C uildin Kelly. 913 Cotumbian bullding, o\ \pe 170 0 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF C. M. WOOLF & Company, Incorporated: A special meeting of the stockholders of C. M. Woolf & Com- pany, Incorporated. is hereby cailed, te At the office of said corporation, st. n.w., Washington, D. C.. on Yomber 4. 1922. at 11 o'clock a. rtnership sider @ proposition to increase the capital stock of the corporation by the imsuance of Iwenty thousand doilars of new stock, to be cither common or preferred. as the meeting . GARBER. HB G. GARBER. __FRANCIS 8. LYNCH. ¢ %% | ment not in order to have a majority NTON, PA 'RES-BARRE, PA. E_BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPAS 14th 8T. N.W. ““Two cut one heart on a_tree Fiez Swem Sunday night. The Potter children ‘Ndmirable suditorlum & organ: easy ing hairs (men like them): popnlar songs and male chorus. 11 a. Folks.” Centennial R o R. 'ES DR. Trvin sociate In’the practice of Veterinary Medicine, Hospital for Animals. . Cashell formerly with U. . imal_Industry. Bureau WANTED—TO_CAERY A LOAD OF FUR- miture from Washington to Raltimore. Phila. | el and New York city. SMITH'S TRANSFER STORAGE CO. ;. HOUSEAOLD GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT reduced ra our pool_cars. ~ Next ear No- vember 1. URITY STORAGE COMPANY, 4140_15¢ Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs ‘REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. Grafton&Son,Inc., Tt i “‘Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years. Your Printing Requirements ‘Hsndled with CO)(‘PLETI Operation The National Capital Press l?-!fl—l?l:‘ D st. n.w. Lyon One-pipe Heaters Wuel Savers, lnexpens Quickly lnstalled. Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces Corrugated Garage Metal Inc, Old Roofs Like New IRONCLAD mtoe 10 gt No More Leaky Roof Let me apply one cost of | Liquld Asbestos Cement to any roof. I guaran- T Ao S0l o bulk, $1 L 18 5, buckets, dei. in D. C. Estimate free. MADI- SON CLARK. 1314 Pa. ave. Li X Heat A(.?::'.fl‘., - SHEDD Efficiency g Rixtuires 706 10th “Heating Plants Repaired Let us put your furnace, stoves or L s portect condition b0 vou will Set 2} Dre"eat possible from your coal. oo R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, fiove Dept. 1114 9th st Ph. M. Let this house execute your orders. {THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON € ADAMS. [iTR%, All Cars Look Alike ° Ouick —10 us when it comes to a mat- b ter of repairs. We're equlj on all to do GENERAL REPAIRING 2 gf ail kinds, and ENOW our Repairs. | business. RIGHT PRICES, R. olds & Sons, Inc. pectalists in , Slip Cavers and e L T s Slip Ceve e *| tascisti legions, and his orders were re- t | cisti program. Bland delivered the same speech, being - THE EVENING MUSSOLINI KEEPS. . IN TRIM FOR WORK BY HOUR’S FENCING By the Assoclated Press. ROME, November 17.—Benito Mus- solini, the Itallan premier, Keeps in “ the pink of physical condition, despite the tremendous amount of mental work of fifteen to eighteen hours daily which he performs. He insists on sixty full minutes of hard fencing every morning. He had his customary exercise yes- terday before he entered the chamber of deputies to deliver his first address as head of the Itallan government. When his fencing master telephoned to ask whether the premler would fence as usual, Mussolini replied: “Certainly. Is this not the day of battle?” e ——— tente in all its complexity and the consequent problem'of the situation of Italy in relation to the entente. In the examination *of this question two hypotheses present themselves— either the entente of war will be- come truly a homogeneous group of forces, with the same rights and the same duties, or it will sound {ts last hour for Italy, which will take an- other course to defend her interests with a different policy. “I wish first to undertake the con- sideration of the crisls in the mnear east_and the increasing intimacy of the Russians, Turks and Germans. It is necessary to leave the realm of conventional phrases in order to put ourselves on the firm ground of his- toric facts.” On Foreign Policles. Signor Mussolini recalled the cor- dial relaiions between Switzerland and Italy. He sald that a treaty of commerce was being negotiated with the Swiss government. He also re- good relations existing MUSSOLINI SCORES TRIUMPH IN SPEECH Hailed Greatest Leader Since Crispi and Fascisti Will Live Is Cry. SUPPORT IS “DEMANDED” Youthful New Italian Premier Cheered in Defihing Broad Program. By the Associated Press, ROME, November 17.—Premier Mus- =olini’s first appearance before the Itallan chamber proved a great personal success. He spoke to the deputies as he had addressed the leaders of his ceived with similar apparent obedience. He announced his foreign and internal policies and warned his adversaries that the fascisti government had come to stay. He did not ask, but demanded, a vote of confldence in his government, declaring that if the deputies refused their mandates would be withdrawn. His bitterest enemies, who had looked forward to his encounter with the ex- perienced politicians on their own bat- tlefield, were disappointed, and that his friends are sayi : since and tkat the fascisti rule will Praised on Both Sides. Congratulations were showered upon the youthful leader from all sides after he had concluded his exposition of the government's program, all the parlia- mentary groups joining in the applause with the ‘exception of the extremists, who abstained from displaying any emotion. In the lobbies afterwards the expression was heard, many times re- peated that, in Mussolini, Italy had found the leader for which she has been looking for many years. One of the deputiés exclaimed to another: “He reminded me of Louis XIV—TL'etat, C'est moi’ (The state, I am the state).” At today’s meeting of the chamber the minister of the treasury, Prof. Tangorra. will ex- plain the details of the government's plan for beaureaucratic and fiscal re- forms. and other deputies of the forty-seven remaining registered or- ators may speak. Premier Mussolini, however, has ex- pressed the desire that only one or- ator from each of the eleven groups in the chamber be allowed before the vote of confidence is taken. Socialists “Subdued.” The soclalists and communists, numbering 118, who have greeted every succeeding government with violent and noisy demonstrations of opposition, sat in the chamber yes- terday, silent and subdued. Old lead- ers, like Giolitti, Orlando, Salandra, Facta and Bonomi, saw their power wrested from them; they were rele- gated to second place without utter- ing a single objection and some of them were among the hundreds who congratulated Mussolini as he con- cluded. The only attempt at interruption was made by Deputy Modigliani, so- cialist. who, when Mussolini threat- ened dissolution. shouted somewhat | timidly: “Long live the parliament!” The leader of the fascisti merely glared at_him, while the right and center sections cheered. That Mussolini intends to reach a quick vote was indicated when he re- fused to permit the fifty-five orators Inscribed on the lists as intending to speak on the government's communica- tion to take the floor.. There are many who think that the premier will force the chamber to a vote as soon as the minister of the treasury, Prof. Tangorra, has developed the details of the fiscai and bureaucratic reforms on the fas- endure. i called the with Spain, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Rumania and_all the Baltic states, with whom Italy enjoys the most feeling sympathy, Italy will main- tain her engagements with Austria, he sald, and will outline her action of an economic order toward Hungary and Bulgaria. In regard to Turkey the new Ital- ian premier said that at Lausanne it Was necessary to recognize what is an accomplished fact, insisting upon the necessary guarantees for the traf- fic of the straits and the interests of Europeans and Christian minorities. The situation of the Balkans and of Islam, he stated, must be attentive- ly watched. which she should have she must not ask for more,” he continued. Match Your 0dd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $/1.65 Same Speech in Senmate. Points of the premier's speech meet- ing with special approval were his dec- laration that he did not need a majority in parliament, his tribute to the king, his reference to the army and insistence upon order and tranquillity in the country. ‘The premier then went to the senate Save the price of a suit by matching your odd coats and vests. We have hundreds of fine trousers in many, many patterns and shades, making it easy to find just the pair vou need to match “your odd .coats and vests. greeted with no less enthusiastic’cheers. Soon afterward he returned to the chamber, where speeches were made. “I was in a position to close parl ment and form an_exclusive fascisti cabinet,” said the Italian premier in the course of his address. “But, for the time at least, I do not choose to do 0. Our enemies have remained in their dugouts. I formed a coalition govern- in parliament—I do not need one—but to unite those who desire to save the nation from danger.” “I propose, in the conferences that I will have, with the ministers of France and England. to envisage with all clearness the problem of the en¥ EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. EISEMAN’S $33e83e83e883e83e838s388888sss A Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s 2-Pants Suits be cut 10%. It’s true economy to buy all-wool suits like these, especially as they have an extra pair of Trousers. The newest Fall colors and -models are shown, from the plain blue serge to the rich novelty mixtures, EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. between Italy, Jugoslavia and Greece, | “When Turkey has obtained that/ “It st | \ Intown Suburb STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., necessary to have courage to declare|lions of Italians live. He urged that to Turkey, “Thus far and no further.’la closer relation with their father- Absolutely. It is only with common |land must be cultivated. language and loyal attitudes can the| The Italian premier said that his allies avoid the danger of complica-|policy would be directed by three tions in the Balkans. ‘words—economy, work and discipline. “In regard to Russia our relations FLSE It K INDICT -CAPT. JOHN BERRY. must be considered outside of do- mestic affairs, in which we do not ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 17.— wish to enter. We do not admit the intervention of foreigners into our own interlor affairs.” Signor Mussolini spoke of the suc- |¥ears, internationally known batloon- g:::(nl re‘lialllonls between the Un}l‘led ist, was indicted yesterday by the es and Italy and declared them ird de- to be. excellent.’ “It will be my pur. | and Jury on & charge “,:: = pose to increase above all desirable, | 8T¢e arson in connection with an intimato and economic collaboration, | leged plot to burn his eviation and e sald. Ho said a commercial treaty was now being negotiated with_Canada. He urged cordial relations with Cen- tral_and South America, particularly in Brazil and Argentind, where mil- tober 21. He carried $2,000 insur- ance on the place and denies the charges. 2 IR INTE S “Marriage used to be ‘h I‘; ;&Lj : 5 7 R a quarantine --now / s an excuse,” says Rdela Rogers St. Johns in “The One Motto for a Married Woman.” ' See DECEMBER osmopolitan| ° at newsstands Makes the gas do more work 'l;vabwnmwmeoek or . more at a time. ‘will keep “77‘“‘!\ sim- m contin 3 The sianoth, oty top re- ) 't’sut:nh ol' X e dgar Morris Sales Co. 1305 G_Street N. W. Phones Main 1032-1033 : ~ Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what rcmam;l,oi “The Triangle of Increasing Values between Connecticut, Massachusetts and €Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes from $15000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front; or if desired, we will build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since 1899. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.) Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. 5 Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Booklet mailed on request. STOOD FOUR RENT RAISES i Then could not get a room papered. He said: “But | why blame the landlord. I had plenty of chance to be- | come one.” And he did, right here in our 14th Street Terrace Better Homes for People who like Better Living. | No wonder these homes ARE SUCCESSFUL. SEE THEM TONIGHT They Are Interesting. All Detached. TO INSPECT Take 14th Street car (recognized the best service in Washington) to Kennedy Street or drive out 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue to Kennedy Street. The Last Day. If you have not already visited our showroom or main office and looked at the exceptional val- ues offered in rebuilt electric cars—do so today. Our sale ends TOMORROW. Every car re- maining unsold at 12 o’clock noon Saturday will ‘Sterrett & Fleming,kln:c‘.' ; 2 Champlain St. at Kalorama Road Special Liberal Terms - For Paymcnt Can be Arranged & . North 5050 Open Evenings Branch Salesroom Until ® o’Clock 1223 Connecticut Ave. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922.° WARSHIP BRINGING 35 U. 3. DEAD FROM BRAZIL Capt. John E. Berry, seventy-four|jfoprineg llld Sailors Who Suc- cumbed During World War Now Homeward Bound. automobile repair school here 1ast|By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne 0\ The Su 280 Daily News. right, Tnlo DE JANEIRO, November 17.— he bodies of thirty-five American marines and sailors who died in Bra- lole——]c]———Jol—[o]c——=]o]c—— o]} To Close Out the Remaining 35 All-Wool OVERCOATS We Have Been Selling at $20.00 Some of Each Size at $717.50° DREYFUSS BROS. 617 and 619 Pa. Ave. N.W. ~3 zil at the time of the world war are aboard the battleship Nevada, Capt. D. E.- Dismukes, which left late ‘Thursday afternoon for Norfolk, Va. On board were also Consul Géneral Alfonse Geulin, who is returning to the United States on a vacation, and a detachment. of 163 marines and en officers, in command ot Maj. Ran- dolph Coyle. : ‘The Nevada accompanied the battle- ship Maryland on the occasion of the visit of Secretary Hughes, who repre- sented President Harding at the form- al opening of the exposition on Sep- tember 6. When Mr. Hughes left on the Maryland the Nevada was ordered to remain and represent the United States at the exposition. Cimp Named for Wallace. ‘The marines established a model Raynster camp near the éxposition grounds and named it after Lieut. William Noble Wallace, U. 8. M. C., who was killed in the world war. Wallace was a grandson of Gen. Lew Wallace. The camp was considered the most com- plete ever estadlished by a marine detachment. The men were carefully selected from the entire Marine Corps, and In the course of their stay in Ric ide Janeiro took part in ali public tunctions. The marines and the crew of the Nevada made up a purse of $1,000 be- fore leaving and presented it to the Rio graded school maintained by American and British residents here l!or the education of their children. For fort--- In Chilly Corners eHUMPHREY diant It burns gas and is absolutely il odorless. It is safe and surpris- ingly economical. Many Designs and Sizes Edgar Morris | Faetory Distributors 1305GSt. N.W. M.1032-33 Tbeoimgens S 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS 8AM.to 6 P.M. -~ A Suit Value - You Cannot Afford to Miss 3 . “KNOX?” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY | deposit. Wool Vests " _n all’ the new shades. Ideal for out-o’-doors. $6.75 - Regularly $7.50 to $10 - Tuxedos Correctly’ and beautifully tailored semi-formal wear. Silk-lined and with white silk sleeve lining. 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