Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922. = 19" 2= | ALBANIAN, EX-SOLDIER, FIGHTS [][H_AHUN A B'_flw ! Lausanne, Now a Hotel,Resort, “FIDGET BEADS” AID mED, ‘IL_LS GIRL.: o TO BRING HIS FAMILY”TO U. S. m EZE[:HS’ '[RAI]E Was Formerly 2 V\ineyar d City prapit e 48 m:::-;mm'f‘ | LAUSANNE, December 26.—"Fiagot |;, "EACHVILLE, Ark,, December 26— ST. PAUL. Minn., December 26.—|escaped and wero able to make their PARLEY DELEGATES |Arkanses Posses ~ ' beads” have made their appearance in | mnee es ‘;f;‘“;fo"" has {";’:m’“ = Becauss ho served as a "g00d coldler” | way to the United Statds. _ LAUSANNE, December 26.—In an|of their hotels are far from cog-|the Lausanne conference, and are as- | Franic Joseph, a farmer. shot smd with the S$6th Division in the late | Continued His Fight. clent tfmes Lausanne was a series of | rallways and tram (!‘ln;zbfa«“;a;q::z:; sisting the poets, philotophers, his- killed Myril. Hamiett, cigliteen, u: e S Siie . ex- | o & 2 ‘ y alpenstocks an. 3 er home &t Paulding, near here, early | war, Louis K )‘xnun. an Albanian, elx i Once here he continued his fight c'°smg Of Facto"es Fo"ows vineyards scattered along the !-zzeflwm in great demand among newspa- torians, antiquarians and Tm!mun‘yestu’day accomm: o eprrtie pects Uncle Sam to restore to him |against the Turks by supporting foothills overlooking Lake Leman. | per men who must keep in-touch |of levantine delegations in solving near | g, tnoritics here. his mother, his two brothers and|every agency that was trying to over- Rise in Val f th The vineyards have given way to im- | With the far-flung delegations. eastern problems, - Joscph escaped after the shootin fiancee, from whom he has been sepa- ! throw the Turkish rule. When the ise in Vaiue 0 e e e oIk ana bossatog Many New Delegations. Djellaladine Arif Bey, representa- |and several posses are searching f ; he A fisr & 5 cernment at |him in the woods near Paulding. rated wightcen years. The separa- ! United States entered the war Louls schools, among which winding roads| New delegations are beifig dle- gg;;;fm;*;,:;,';"g;,,fi‘;',‘,;';,,, o E tion. initiated when his mother placed | jolned the S6th Division. He was a . Crown. 1660-1ha 1000 sind coz raitwaye sttord | oovere) aimost -aatly in - seclnden | LOTE: EORSUEY ERTUES R SHEER B0 o avente his father, slain by Turk- | 800d soldler and at the conclusion of transportation to folks who aro in a| hotels tucked Into mountaln groves |nervously while discuseing how the | ish marauders, will end soon, Kosmen | the war he hegan saving to get funds R et at “resoria” miles from “Latsanne | Bosporus and (he Dardanellos shall | hopes, as inflacnces in Washington |to bring hla relaitves to the Uatted| ., [ Lo b 0 hicago Datly | Delegates to the Lausanne confer-|peeor: towns along the lakeshore | Other membérs of the large Turkish ‘You'Tl be surprised at the remark- arelatawoskstosallomIhis e UyRLO it (Specisl Corgenpondence of The Shicsso Dall7 | e have dlscovered that whenever | within twenty miles of Lausanne are | party carry similar beads, and to"a able qualities of this genuine old @meifotheilandicifresom, | Now, with the money in hand, he GUE. G 5 ; in Tau. | the seats of all sorts of would-be |lesser degree they are used by other o-tar Itloosens Languishing in Ochrida. SORNC o but | PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, December|one wants to go anywhere in Al el - bt | neactesstorn) aelegations: ing in Ochrida, In the Serb-Croat- |throttled by red tape. Officials q! d an appeal to the people and the | ¢k geveral times before arriving lands ‘which are holding rump con- g{xorff;:;u whxym"';m:g‘wlahlflnr }_‘\;:.mb:"?; Sluvena state, and he said today he the American Leglon, however, have |industries. The people are.asked to'at his destination. There is no huchl\'flll(lonfl and forwarding protests to o h i Raisin Bread wes.steps coughs short. 8o pl sant | e1 v roblom inthe ge: 1 secretarist which never |the m-nner of westerners. They must | { A irta's ae well as adults' conghe. had money enough to bring them to| Ierested thomselves tn i Bro) ive |00k around for bargains, and the in: | thing as 'a stralght street line in|the ELiers) secrots have their hands engaged before thelr | The real, “old-fashioned” ¢his country when the red tape which | initiatcd o movement which should | dustries are asked to provide the bar- > by |~ Lausanne is in great dread of all {brains can function, or at least they | | pind ¢hat mak lik A immigration of this|bring the mother, the brothers and |gains. A City of Curve | these rival meetings. There is con- ‘mln'.:nmed‘x;m.::‘&:.crvlr;ik;txgaegtel‘ynll}exi: makes you like 15 cut |I:rnup;hl the influ- | the flancee to Amerlca carly in the | Czechoslovakla fs tn a period of de- a:;‘é?.‘: wlgi,cex:l are nl?rl'\!s’u»r-vedh?g; ;.I(‘an(ll{:(f‘rml:))atn‘s?l)‘:(;pol‘llerc:;llax:eu: e s e | raisin bread is back again. D e ke B GRBC ST L flation. Unliko all its neighbors, Wholspgh the numerous ravines are seldom | treaty signing, and rob Lausanne of | hotel lobbies of Lausanne in an aim- | Bilers eversotes s e e pyTight, 1022 seem to be compting for records in|straight Streets, churches hOUses|ihe right to attach Its name to what- | 1658 way iwith bright-colored beads | s y e Brighten Up the Interior cated in Greece that word reached his | ey banknoto printing, Czecnoslovakia is|and parks are scattered over the ir- | cyer documents may be agreed upon jif thelr han | making it fresh every weeke r Lusband, with forty- | QUAKE IN NEW ZEALAND. {not iscuing new currency. When the|Fe8Ular heights in a helter-ske fa theeonference Rapolidaicaphie | SSl OF YOUR HOME had been taken b ke * | Succesnion ‘states were foried atter the | matDer, Which gises the cily EICAt of the treaty between the Germans|EYDIRING OF PATENTS ome every day. a Putting o gur collapse of the Austro-Hungarlan mony | CHArm, but is maddening to News-|;nq the Russians at Genoa is fresh | , the mother told him not | WELLINGTO! Z., December 26 | groh R of e A the Aus! | paper correspondents and - dele himself to her ugain until | —A severe earthquake shock was felt | v, Hungarian Bank o avenged his murdered father. here at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. jeffort to a With Good Painting Let Us Give You an Estimate. ho lack the mountain-climbing v of a chamols, and find It nec n the mind o oyal citize £ Ask |t o o She orat i o) . TOMMENRENIENSES] | 0 TR o 3 void _printing money. < ool AL i e The boy joined a band of revoluti It is feared that considerable damage | Austro-Hungarian bank declined, some [0 Visit the scattered delegations and | I i | shop. Get it ready-baked. ) F 4 i Wha’’tougnt for a long time | has been done in the country diStricts. | say for political reasons. As a result, | conference centers. _| GHOULS RAVAGE GRAVES. | BurraLo, December.26.—The price nop: 4 Y el'gus‘on, |against the forces of the sultan.: Great fissures opened at the beach &t zechoslovakia stamped its share of | Lausanne's chicf yusjnesslrcexxxnr st i hebsieg e et e No need to bake at home. Paint Dept.. 1114 8¢b St. Ph. M. 2490.2481. | Taken priscner with members of his| Waikuku, while at some places the|the former empire banknotes. During located “bou!dlm f “‘a& ur»r Accrgw‘u = =t RREEE e 3 Order now. - ho whs condemned to death, buildings swaved in alarming fashion. ! (he first few sears Crachoslovakian cur: | tainside, and “adjoins tre Casino.|genotoiec iy Vienna Guarded |tyPe. will be materially lower nex tency depreciated In value until 120 | Where the opening sesslon of the con; | vear, it Is asserted by Dr. D. E. Sharp, | Made with > Crowne e ‘:‘011'“':‘3;-‘:‘,0'_;‘5' :::: piXe- | French delegations live at the Palace | ‘With Dogs as Aids. an executive of one of the largest fey of the " government | Hotel, which Is on the same level| VIENNA, December 26.—Ghouls | concerns in America engaged in the 5 e ue of the Czecho «r:m-n):‘)l:ht‘:’%!fgfil':";n Ao tho main tele- |kave become ko active in the great;manufacture of magnifying glass. | Sun'Ma‘d up mapidly unl today 1t s worth Aot | S mericans, British and ltalians live cemeteries of Vienna, according to|Patents which now cover this tvpe of | eyeglass will expire and with the re- sulting competition among manufas trol these resting places of the dead purere and ihe elimination of r every night, accompanicd by dogs. (ties material reductions should The grave robbers are dislnterring !he said. newly buried bodies and robbing them of clothing, the little jew nirs that loving familics ha with dear ones to the grave, of gold-|ers by the illed teeth, and even shearing thellenses of all vsses of women. fully made in A garian Bank has consistently inflated its { on the lake shroe, near the Hotel du |the press, that police guards now p | eurrenicy until * today 00 Austrian | Chateau, where tie meetir crowns are required to buy one dollar. missions are held. Th half a mile from the ¢ Z | crow flies, but the winding roadw. in-{run the taxicab meters up to tw iflation. Under inflation there s only a |miles, ard no stranger can find his semblance of prosperity. Czechoslovakia | way without a guid i decided to adopt the more couragcous| The Greek, Russiar and healthy course of detlation. sther minor delegation: . X at different levels be Security Back of Notes. 4 !ox‘ the city and the shoreline. The government has collected about 500,000,000 crowns worth of gold and foreign securities. (The value of a Czech gold crown is 201-5 cents.) The note circulation is about 10.000.000,0v crowns. This places Czechosiovakia | financially far ahead of all the other central European countries. A further | betterment of the crown is predicted providing prices and wages can be low- | ered in order to remew industrial ac- tivity. The Czech factorles were hard hit by the appreciation in the value of the crown. Inflation in Austria and Ger- many hurt them in two ways, first, by making it almost impossible for Austria and Germany to buy from Czech slovakia, and second, by flooding Cecho- TO ALLOW RE-ARRANGING OF STOCKS . sllovnk]jahw!lh articles manufactured by ¢ | Czechosiovakia has more than 50 per fcent of the industries of the former Austro-Hungarfan monarchy, and . sty TERRIFIC SELLING Seeded Raisins the best raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses. Had Your Iron Today? e, Germany, Poland, Hungary, Aus jand Jugosiavia—the last moder have adopted the policy of currel controlled forced upon Am CLOSED TOMORROW : UNTIL 10 A.M. kia's exports. But the entr is allve w sheap ¢ | Cxeontsiovak romt { smugglers who b i v - REMEMBER—IT'S OUR ANNUAL JANUARY ::;l:::g;(l‘: CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN’S AND YOUNG FEL- (e Mounta e and forcats {to the adjacent (¢ LERS’ FINE CLOTHING. EVERY FANCY SUIT, iEx;f’i{;reli:.fifi{‘:;?:fi:fr.-r.‘;\m:éé:o;.;‘,];x bné’u BLACK SUIT, BLUE SUIT, TUXEDO SUIT, DRESS e i Wearfhg apvarel whion |been worn just emough to make it “ SUIT AND CUTAWAY SUIT INCLUDED. ; e - TR Although the Increased purchasing power of the Czech crown abroad has brought serious competition to the t | Czech industries, prices have not yet o A nec. gone down. Prices are about the same 616 - 17 STREET as they were when the crown stood at 120 to the dollar. This Is why the government has made an appeal to have p: and wages readjusted. A few factories and merchants have re- sponded. A striking Instance is that of a shoe company. 1t has lowcred its prices | {more thar At the same time it lowered wa pany was al a schem for its wor {Leen eff crushed a ; besieged Better than a Christmas Gift! . Czechs go rescrves to t the smug- | { "1t is expected prices will drop with | a rush hefore winter. There have been ; many failures—merchants having large stock bought at the high-price ’ {level. I 1] i i I The government is lowering faves ,on the railroads, post and telegraph icharges and is reducing government j expenditures. For the budget of the i coming vear there will be a deficit of about 500,000,000 crowns. This will be made up through state cconomies. Surplus employes, taken on by the so- cialists directly after the revolution, will be released. Mr. Benes tells me that he has reduced the cost of the foreign office by 80,000.000 crowns. il | Army costs have been greatly re- ||| qucea At one time the percertage of army cost in the total budget was 24. il { Later it was reduced to 17. and now it is about 14. This will be further reduced as part of the government's cconomy program. Polities in Situation. l Many of the industrial leaders and merchants are German-Bohemlans. Hence there is a political side to the {deflation poilcy. The Germans would prefer a policy parallel with the Ger- man and Austrian inflation scheme. Also many of the Germans and Czechs have speculated in German marks. Others are using their good Czech ex- change for purchasing property in Uil | Germany. I understand factories have,| been shut down in order to place pay roll funds in the hands of these in- vestors. ‘The government, 1 understand, s prepared to lower the present high tarift wall 1f necessary in order to bring prices down. Already Ameri- illl|{can beef has contributed o this lifll{ cause. I The Czech buyers are looking for il bargatns, and are holding out for lower 5 5 5 prices, but for the present there are few bargains offered by the manu- Graceful in Design and Supremely Practical Is the [l comibateaimEotrered Anzithe manic hundreds of thousands of workmen are unemployed, and industry is going Cane Panel Suite @i We Offer at the Popular Price of fill} OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Beauty and Impressive _Character | Davenport Bed Suites of Genuine l | Anytime you get a good hand-tailored suit for $35, you get your money’s worth. And if this suit | is a Society Brand you are geiting more than your money’s worth. That’s why we say thissale is better than a Christmas gift. Why, the lowest priced suit Society Brand makes is $40, and this sale includes their good, Better and BEST suits. This “Northfield” Overstuffed Davenport Suite, $198.00 ke Some are silk lined; more have silk-lined sleeves only Northtield make—consisting of cane panel back Alexander Hilton Was Known as I full davenport. bed, armchair and rocker to match; One of Most Progressive Of- —and every suit has the substance and sty]e loose cushion seats; covered in velour or tapestry. e : An ideal suite for the living room now away under- . L] | | : P distinctive with Society Brand. : prees ST. LOUIS, Mo., December 86.—Al- exander Hilton, vice president of the i St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, * Think of This!—A Simmons Outfit = Th2udh Sem, g, fervent own among railroad ex- | F E 0 was well kn il ; e tives of the country and for years | Bed, Mattress and Spring—All for e T ] in transportation circles. 1 5 ! it C i ‘ Hilton had charge of the traffic de- partment of the St. Louis and San Francisco, to which position he was ' clected recently. He entered the serv- s jice of h road fn 1901 as general, Simmons: Cont inuous-post’ White Enamel Bed, Simmons White Label All-cotton. Mat- tress, and a‘'band edge spring guaranteed for ten years. Hundreds of suits—most of the Society Single and double breasted form-fitters, the Brand line is represented in one suit or another. popular Norfolks and plenty of the conserv- Finished and unfinished worsteds, serges, ative styles. Models for re , stouts, shorts tweeds, cassimeres, homespuns—all hand- and longs. Sizes for all these men, from 33 tailored with custom precision. to 44 chest measure. «r The Hecht C T 0700200 passenger agent and in 1919 was ap- | pointed passenger traffic manager. He was fifty-seven years of age and was born at Hamilton, Ontarlo. He is survived by his widow and two sons. It was announced that the fu- neral would be held from the family home here tomorrow afternoon Hilton was recognized as one of the most progressive railroad passenger officials In the country, and it was said to be due to him that railroads in the southwest spent large sums of | mdney on improvements and gave careful -attention to _expansion. Through his efforts many settlers rought to the Osark region of Missouri. according to raflroad offi- 7th Oo .atF ‘ =