Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 7

ENCH SEENEED OF BRITISH AMITY Recemented Entente Held Im- perative, Declares Andre, Tardieu. POINCARE AS HINDRANCE Premier's Attitude Toward k May Enable Kemal to Blagk- S mail Allies. BY ANDRE TARDIET, Former French High Commissiener to the United States. Bpecial Cable Dispatch to The Btar. S PARIS, November 18.—For three Tears there has been a constant feel- ing of irritation against the British policy throughout France. Lioyd George's fall rather lessened it. and today the dominant sentiment is that the entente must be recemented through sincere and -complete discus- sion of all matters at issue. Those who, like Matin, let loose most furiously against Britain today are reproaching Poincare fer not goifig far enough toward meeting Bonar Law's. Curzon's and Derby’s overtures toward an understanding. It _is a significent symptom. - The chamber, at its recent session, weakened Poincare appreciably. The premier, by again refusing to repu- diate the radical soclalists, who so often vote with the communistic so- ecialists, profoundly annoyed the re- publican liberal majority. If Lau- sanne were not alieady set for the 20th vesterday might have meant the end of the cabinel. The majority, who alwayg have been sfaithful to the premier in his difficul- tles, are getting tired of his flirting with the left bloc, which so often betrayed him. The great majority now are ready to insist that in return for co-operation Poincare really rep- resent it In the chamber and before n Facing Unknown. The cabinet crisis in Germany and the English election results empha- size that Europe is facing an un- known future. May order and firm- ness prevail! That is the only way to prepare for that collaboration which Harding’s last iessage men- tions. What can we say about the Lau- manne conference? It is announced that everybody is in agreement on the course to be taken, vet the English week have emphasized the Franco- British _tension, which hardly prom- ises well for common action. The principal obstacle between France and England, it seems, is Curzon’s Idea that the powers should adopt toward Turkey the same atti- tude they took toward Germany in 1919—namely. peace conditions agreed on in advance by the allles and imposed on the adversary. Un- fortunately, there are two conditions lacking for such a procedure. First, there is France's attitude since the Angora accord of 1921 and *Poincare’s present position today, of seeming opposition toward any prior allied agreement: secondly, the allies seem to have no political or military means of imposing their terms. . Danger From Kemal Consequently, Kemal would seem to be In a good position at Lauzanne to blackmail the allles. That is the great danger, and it does not seem to have been averted. Moreover. it is obvious that Eng- land and France do not see the Turk- ish happenings of the last fortnight with the same eyes. Kemal's repeat- ed and provocative statements that Angora wants unconditional peace, his offensive against the capitula- tions and_allied occupation of the straits and Constantinople, added to the Turkish persecution of Europeans and Christians. has produced a lively reaction in England. .There the question is raised, What is the use of Lauzanne if the Turks are to set- tle all questions beforehand by force? On the other hand. the Quai d'Orsay has concealed or belittled these re- ports, and Poincare's chamber speech of November 10, after coplously eriti- cizing the previous English govern- ment, did not have a single word against Kemal. This difference of attitude casts doubt on the agree- ment announced in the press, which everybody here desirea This desire for an agreement is ‘worth nothing. (Copyright, 1922) _ALLEGED SLAYER MOVED FROM JAIL TO SAFETY Carolinan Accused of Killing . Deputy Sheriff and Wounding Pour Other Men. By the Associated Press. CONCORD, N. November 18.— having killed Deputy Sheriff Wil F. Probst of this county and wounded four other men in a shooting fray at Kannapolls last night, was taken from Cabarrus county jall late today by deputy sheriffs who ‘said thev were acting for his safety. Officials re- fused to say where McCharge was taken. Announcement was made from Sal- 4sbury that Solicitor Hayden Clem- ent was preparing to take Mc- 's case before the Rowan county grand jury, as the affair in that county. All four of the wounded men were reported tonight to be resting com- fortably and showing signs of im- provement. PensionF romU.S. Proves Windfall ToNeedy German By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, November 18.—The little Baltic seaport of Warne- muende {s all agog over the wind- fall of §$50 monthly pension which the United States govern- ment has granted to Paul Fried- rich Albrandt, an eighty-three- year-old veteran of the civil war reslding here. At the current rate of exchange the sum is equivalent to more than 53,000 marks each month. Albrandt retired In 1901, after traversing the seven seas in Ger- n and Dutch vessels in every capacity from ordinary sailor to skipper. As & young man he served in the American Navy dur- ing the war between the north and the south, and upon his re- tirement, his savings were con- sidered sufficient to keep him and his aged wife comfortably for the rest of their llves. Depreciation of the mark, however, reduced the nest egg to such & slender hoard that it was barely enough to_keep the wolf from the door. Only last sprin, Albrandt learned of his American pension privileges through a traveler, and his application, made through erican authorities in Berlin, resulted in the present stroke of good fortune. The pension dates from last May and the grant further pro- wides that Frau Albrandt shall Teceive 335 monthly in case she <qurvives her husband. and the French press for the past’ Einstein Thinks - By Recent Test by Scientists Suc- cess, He Says He Is Informed. . Relativity Sponsor, in Japan, Will Not Visit United States. By the Associated Press. KOBE, Japan, November 18.—Prof. Albert Elnstein, sponsor for the the- ory of relativity and proponent of the doctrine that rays of light bend to the attraction of the great heaven- 1y bodies they pass, declared today on his arrival from Thursday Island that he believed observations of the Sep- tember solar eclipse would prove his conclusions correct.. Prof. Einstein said lie understood that a sclentific expedition to Australla to take photographs during the solar eclipse had been successful, and he Delleved the ‘photographs would vin- dicate his theory. He declared the expedition to Thursday Island, composed of Ger- man scientists, had met with com- plete failure, as the sky during the eclipse was overcast and the making of_photographs impossible. P Einstein was given a ti ASSERTS U. . BARS 100 MANY TALIANS Socialist Deputy Says Old Census Is Used and In- creased Area Is Ignored. NEW BUDGETS ARE VOTED Mussolini Assures Chamber Gov- ernment Will Give Full Sup- port to Emigrants. By the Associated Press. " 'ROME, November 18.—The chamber of deputies today voted the provisional budget, enabling the ministry to carry on the government until July. 1923, and also voted the provisional budget on emigration. During the discussion of the latter budget the soclalist deputy Piemonte pointed out that “the number of Italian emigrants allowed to enter the United States was calculated on the American cen- sus of 1912, instead of on the census of 1922, when Italians living In America were more numerous.” Plemonte maintained that Italy was entitled to a larger quota of emi- grants because as a consequence of the war the area of Italian territory had Increased and the population also had increased from 37,000,000 to 40.- 000,000, which should be taken into account in fixing the number of emi- grants to be admitted to the United States. Premier Mussolini, speaking on the question of emigration, said he had not yet decided to maintain or sup- press the department on emigration, but even if this were joined to the foreign ministry only useful func- tions of the department would be preserved. He assured the chamber that the government intended to ex- tend to all emigrants, no matter where bound, the fullest protection. The chamber decided to adjourn until Thursday to give the premier time to go to Lausanne. The first subject that will be taken up on Thursday by the chamber will be that relating to the full powers asked by the government for financial reform. —_— MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS. In Serious Condition Since Discov- ery at Hood College. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., November 18— Noelton Fogle, twenty-two, night ‘watchman, who was found lying un- consclous on a concrete sidewalk on the grounds of Hood College, is at the city hospital in a serious condi- “lg“l'l suffering with a fracture of the skull. Although Fogle has been uncon- scious since the accident, it is be- lieved that he fell from his bicycle, ‘which he used in making his rounds over the property at night. . The bi- cycle was found near him. _— Miss Ethel May Bradford {s the di- rector of the course in bee husbandry recently established by the Univer- sity of Saskatchwai Theory Proved Eclipse Photos PROF. ALBERT EINSTEL mendous welcome here, ' where the keenest interest. is ;displayed in his theory. ' He intends to return to Europe via Palestine, and will not visit the United State: Bad ‘Lunnon’ Fog Might Be Worse, .Americans Told By the Assoclated Press. - LONDON, November 18.—The pro- verbial November fogs swooped down upon London this week with what uninitiated Americans would call a vengeance, but which seasoned Lon- doners reluctantly conc¢ede are of slightly unusual density. When newly arrived Americans, groping through the soupy atmosphere, com- plain that they cannot see the time of day on Big Ben, even from the bottom of the famous tower, their London friends laughingly remark: ¥Why, this isn't bad. I have seen it so thick you couldn’t see your hand in front of your face.” After hearing this familiar expla- natlon over and over again, the Americans are beginning to believe that perhaps there is some truth in it, and consequently try to make the best of-what they consider an unen- durable situation. Every American always hopes®to see at least one of London’s famous fogs—one which even the Londoners themselves consider unusual—but only one. After about three days’ continuous groping, the novelty wears off and one begins to fecl hemmed in on all sides, with no pos- sible avenue of escape. It Is estimated that during the past few days Londoners have breathed Thourly 20,000,000,000 particles of soot out of from 60 to 100 tons of fog sus- pended over the city and environs. According to the experts, the aver- age diameter of each particle is one- thirty-thousandth of an inch. It these were placed end to end—but then there is the difficulty of getting somebody to undertake the ‘task of catching these particles and placing them end to end—so the statisticians have gone no farther. | watch PRINCE INTRODUCES| TUXEDO IN BRITAIN Dinner Suits Become Popular i After Wales Wears One to Dance. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONDON, November 18.—The male members of the royal family have for generations set the styles for mascu- line wear in England, and therefore indirectly for the entire world. This has never been more pronounced than at the pres- ent time, and the fashion makers with un- weary eye for the least change or the appearance of a new style in the royal garments. It was the Prince of Wales who in- troduced the small ecked bow tie, PRINCE OF WALES. he colored collars and the fancy socks, so popular a few years ago. Since the prince first appeared wearing ‘a morning coat, soft shirt and turned over stiff collar this has been the standard wear for the man-about-town. ,The prince is in the habit of wearing his hat, par- ticularly the silk- variety, slightly tilted, and today old men and young men may be ‘seen with headdress similarly arranged at any time of the day or night on the fashionable thoroughfares of the West End. White Stripe Popu The latest contribution of the prince to the fashionable world, however, is the dinner guit, or tuxedo, which has generally been avoided by the best dressed men as being too informal for formal occasions and too formal for informal necessities. Few tuxedos have been worn in London in the past, as compared with their wide use in America, and they were rarely used for the theater. The prince appeared in one at a dinner party before his trip to the far east, and since that time the din- ner jacket has made great inroads into the popularity of full dress at- tire. His royal highness appeared a few weeks ago at a dinner-dance attired in a dinner suit of black with a faint white stripe, vest of black silk trimmed with a fine white edge and a black bow tie, also with a white edge. Now the latest dinner suits shown are of this cloth. The dandies of the West End appear at their favo- rite haunts dressed in the Prince of Wales' latest. Heavy Winter Coats. The coat for winter street wear for the coming season will be of heavy material, huge collar and probably belted, for the prince appeared in such a coat at a recent gathering in Scotland. Golf attire is not ignored by the royal family, and the newest outfit for the course Is a knickerbocker suit of homesqun, wool vest of bright colors and checkered cap. This is the attire worn by the prince when he recently “played himself in” at St. Andrews. It is to be noted also that the three pear ir public dressed to the most minute detail after his example. Late King Set Example, When the late King Edward was nce of Wales he was generally known as the best dressed man in Europe and thousands of men imitat- ed the least change of style which he affected. It was King Edward whq brought the gray ascot hat into such wide use, and white spats and the jderby hat owe their popularity to him. So closely was King Edward fol- lowed in the matter of dress, it is said, that the style te wear the last button on the vest unbuttoned, so unlversal in London twenty yeare ago, started from the fact that once at :e);::;? Darty the king. who was then ng to take on his corpulent build, undid the button for u:el sake of comfort. That was enough, how- gver. and from that time on the last butfon was only an ornament. —_— STOCK BROKER ARRESTED. NEW YORK, November 18.—Wil- liam Tappan, stock broker, indicted last month for larceny on a charge of misappropriating $18,500 placed :vllh him by a client, was brought ere toda Sent to “Tombs prison 10" Sweit raignment Monday. e A public library was i ia in"Athens in 357 B, . " creration other sons of the king follow the lead of their clder brother, and ap- community prosper. prosper. make the style Dress Suits Dress Shirts Dress Ties Dress G’ove; PROSPERITY We are anxious to see this city and surrounding We are anxious to see each individual in it . Buldm; up a good bank balance and wisely investing that money means future prosperity for you and this community. Open an account here now and avail yourself of the valued services of this Institution. 2% Paid.on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UnNionNTrRuUST (OMPANY] OF THE DISTRICT OF COLWB‘A‘ i = EDWARD J.STELLWAGEN,President " Tuxedos for *37:50. These Tuxedos are mighty ‘ stylish, and they’ll stay that way. Fine unfinished worsted, silk i body and sleeve limng. The workmanship-that’s in them will Better Tuxedos Cutaiway Coat and Vests,. $37.50 to $48.75 : Dress Jewelry Sets | Dress Silk: Hat Corner 13tk and H Ste last. $48.75 $55.00 $2.25 to $4 25¢ to $1 $3¢t0 $6 $1.50 to $3.75 $10.50 strument purchased. This $2 deposit i sures you a piano or player-piano delivered for Christmas. Many other ad- vantages explained in the Membership Certificate make your $2 a most valu- able investment. We'll explain all the privileges of this popular Christmas D, T, NOVEMBER 19, 192—PART 1 Mann Gives Jolt { ' To Radical Plans \For Coup in House Any lingering doubt as .to whether Speaker Gillett would be displaced In the Speaker's chair in the new Congress, which comes in March 4 next, was set- tled on the return to Washing- ton yesterday of Representative James R. Mann of Illinols, for- ! merly republican floor leader. Some of the radical members, heartened by the defeat or resig- nation of veteran and conserva- tive republican members, have been spreading the prediction that they would prevent the re- publican majority from organiz- ing according to present plang, which as a first step include the re-election of Speaker Gillett. It | had been rumored that Repre- sentative Mann was to run or Speaker. Representative Mann confirmed the statement that he is not a candidate and under no circum- 8tances can be induced to accept the position of Speaker even if &!ven him by unanimous choice. Hat a Snare, Says \Paris, But Belgian \Pates Get Cold By the Associated Pross PARIS, November 18— France and Belgium are waging contra- dictory campaigns with reference to the usefulness of the hat Belgian men want to abrogate the tradition requiring public men 10 go bareheaded at funerals, pul lic ceremonies and gatherings. They argue 1 y statesmen. 1 minister of including the Belg arts, have been victims of bad colds and influenza due to expos- ing their craniums in Frenchmen declare should be done away gether, 1 sance and snar manager of the boxer Cr he never wea sick, and Dr. Taubman, member of the Prench boxing f demns the hat s that the with n idic inver.- JAMES R. MANN. Makes You a Member of ARTHUR JORDAN’S ChristmasPiano Club WO DOLLARS makes you a member. lowest cash price, most convenient terms, absolute guarantee of any in- part of your first payment, which as- Club when you call—will you come tomorrow ? PLAYER-PIANO SPECIAL A brand-new Player-Piano offered as the greatest value obtainable today. A real reduction to club members. See it, hear it, play it yourself. Remember, it is absolutely guar- anteed. Cash price on convenient, terms, including full privi- leges to club members. The number of these pla_\'eri is limited. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at 13th Open Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock Upright Piano Special $325 . For this club we purchased a number of Upright Club Members’ Pianos from a manufactu-er o special price that permits quotin, Each one fully guaranteed by which we add our bond of satisfaction. your selection—with full club you become a member. Deposit $2 and Get Membership Certificate == Come in or Mail $2 Tomorrow=— Gives you every advantage of tion that makes men bald and causes headache: Other medical men of France say that discarding of hat will help 1o reduce the high price of g and will minimize the g v of cases.of head ailments Reduced for 2 Club Members to $435 i standard makes at a g this very great value. the manufacturer, to Ready for privileges the ‘minute