Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 17

DESCRIBES AIMS OF THE FASEISTI Charfes Upson Clark Tells of Origin and Suecess of Organization. falready promised to contribute freely some permanent club center, wherein can be placed the nucleus of a spe- cial library. Leading publishing houses of Italy, it is announced, have to this library, both as regards books and perlodicals. At such a place the members of the circle can refresh knowledge with the Itallan tongue and, at the same time, keep abreast of happenings in the political, literary and artistic worlds of the kingdom.. The Circolo Itallano already has appointed a special committee to co- operate actively in the maintenance of the agricultural schools for boys described by Mrs, Birnie. Mrs, H. L. Rust is chairman, other members being Mrs. Birmle, Mmo. Fernando Cuniberti and tho Marquise di -Ber- nezzo, Plans have already been discussed for a benefit bazaar and for a costume THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Cloudy tonight; tomorrow rain or snow; no change in temperature; low- est temperature tonight near freex- ing; moderate variable winds, becom- ing easterly tomorrow." Virginla—Cloudy tonight, warmer in extreme southwest portion; tomor~ Tow probably rain; moderate variable winds, becoming east and southeast tomorrow. West Virginia—Snow or rein late tonight and tomorrow; colder tomor-. Tow in west portion. Records for Twenty -Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 36; § p.m., 34; 12 midnight, 33; 4 a.m., 33; 8 a.m., 3 | | Are Cited. | | 1,90 DIEINU. 3. MINES IN 7922, BUREAU SAYS| Thirteen Major Accidents in Year, . Increase of Eight, Thirteen “major” disasters out of 1,950 fatal accidents in coal mines of the United States occurred in 1922, the imperial Germany’s Debt Figured to .001 Of Cent in Cash The lowly state of the German mark again has brought out the German 80 noted in pre-war days, accord- ing patches today which tell of the calculation of the German debt to one one-thousandth American cent. exactitude for details, to government cable dis- of an Officials recalled that the late government of China THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923. FUNERAL DATE SET. E&rviéss for John B. Henderson to | Be Held Sunday. son, noted sclentist and son of the late Senator John B. Henderson, who | the Emergency Hospital, will take | place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his late residence, 2200 16th street | northwest. Following the services | interment will be in Greenwood | cemetery. Rav. U. G. B. Plerce will | officiate. There will be no pall-| bearers, | At a special meeting last night, | the following cadets-at-large to the Funeral services for John B. Hender- | Military Academy: dled suddenly yesterday morning at | [ge under the auspices of the Henderson || | D, 121t ‘Engineers, National Guard)liam C. Rivers, 34 Cavalry, at F | of the District of Columbia, has been | Myer, | appointed by the President a cadet at | Stevens Institute of Te | the Military Academy, subject to the | entrance examination In March next. Va.; Lester John L. i Hines, deputy chi Mexico Militar , and Jam, Luke's §eb boken, of Maj. Gen also has _appointed | staff, at th | stitute, Roswe | Hathawav. Willlam F. Rivers, son of Col. Wil- | Wayne, Pa. i The President - Jameson Built Homes - TWO CHOICE LOCATIONS Inspect at once or you will be late. | noon, 40. | Barometer—4 p.am., 30.04; 8 pm 20.06; 12 midnight, 30.09; 4 a.m., 30.08} 8 am. 30.12; noon, 30.09. Highest temperature, 40, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 32, occurred at 3 a.m. today. | ;nTemperature same date last year— | Highest, 62; lowest, 39. Condition of the Water. ball, which will afford opportunity to display brilllant and unuusal cos- tumes’ appropriate -to the various provinces of Italy. Roll of Ofcers. At the recent election of officers to serve the organization during the en- suing year, Cav. Vincenzo di ‘Giro- amo was re-elected president. Other ers_chosen were: Vice president, ‘av. ~Fernando —Cunibertl; - corre-| Temperature and condition of the 5 sponding secretar:; Miss Emma | water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- The origin, aims and success of the | Chiera; ~financial secretary, Signor | Perature, 3¢; condition, very muddy. cisti, together with the moderation | Attilio ' di Girolams advistory board, | Tide Tables. | the 1822 record of mine mishaps in | the bureau's report. . e cor | Mrs. FL L. Rust, Mme, Gelase : d in the uso of their power, | M Funtbertl, Ave: 2. Srio i | (Furnished by the United States coast | Whlle aae ood adat . esnlosions described by Charles | and geodetic survey.) | clalmed many lives in 1922, the bu- Upson i Mr. Frederick Stephens, former professor of the Ameri- |, The roll of membership now nuth-| Today—Low tide, 4:03 a.m. and 4:08 | reau claims that the Jarsect fieid for high tide, 9:43 am. and 10 p.m. | reducing the death rate in coal mines 4 i : cas|Ders about one hundred and includes| p.m.; Acddomy, at Roms, [who Wes!inoaesinterentadtinons nain Ly e s x0T lies in the prevention of deaths from falls of rock and coal. Such acclc T of the evening at the January | pec of Itallan national life—lan-|4:59 p.m.; high tide, 10:30 u.m. and | of the Circolo Italiano, held |Kuage, art, literature, history, music, | 10:46 p.m. usually clalm their victims one tht. &t the. resldbmes. oF i | POLtCLoth. | Thé Sun’and Moon. two at a_ time, and are attended s e »\; Sre—— | Today—Sun rose 7:27 a.m.; sun sets, | Ione of the ok v S B specially tovitea guests| PRAISES HARDING VETO, |*3gnm, o ° 0 & '"”é present in addition to the mem | sets 5 p.m. | and coal 4 i e - could have been eliminate riy e ol ation, | Senator Dial, | Mlopn rises 8:07 p.m.: sots 9:04 a.m. | L2le the lives lost In mine scold w“udience was a large and dis- e amps to be lighted one- | 541 have been saved. shed one. Eh:\lt hour after sunset. The report points out that the min- X 5 Aot Weather in Various Cities. ind companies, the miners and all rk, who is thoroughly famil- | persons interested have been apprised h Italian conditions before, of the best known methods for pre- | 1% and after the world war, paid venting gas and dust explosions. Yet ecial tribute to the attitude and in the face of what would seem to be duct of that natiow’s king when an adequate knowledge of the sub- ed with “the recent crisis that ject, the bureau says, and sometimes | ught tho fascist! into full power, apparently in spite of intelligent pre- tso ty the broad-minded policies cautions, an explosion occurs, causing cr Mussolini, leader of the the loss of many lives and bringing 3. who has called into Pteicudy | destruction to mining propperty. Dur- otic Ttalians of many dit- Noow | ing 1922, eighty-seven men were kil 1l creeds and has adopt- Cloudy | ed n " single explosion, while in an- n of retrenchment bound Cloudy | other accident the loss of life was y many enemies Cloudy | geventy-seven. mpulse of Middle Classes the speaker asserted, reviot ameercedf HOUSE SETS MEMORIAL DAY. Snow P.cloudy Snow conscious, impulse of the S Sunday February 11, has been de- 55 o “prote: nst Cloway |slgnated by the House as memorial tion from the schome of Rnow® | day for the late Representative Brin- 1gs and particularly against the Clear |son, democrat, North Carolina. struction of the intellect class hands cither of the proletariat predatory wealth. They were to set themselves abov. National Civil Rights League, Cosmopolitan Baptist Chureh, resolution was adopted In behalf of the 20,000,000 negroes of America to | | express sympathy at the death of Mr. Henderson and that a suitable resolu- tion of deep regret be sent to the family of the deceused. ————— 13 GETS ANNAPOLIS HONOR. William H. Hunter of 1551 Newton street. this city. corporal, Company LT T —Don’t Hesitate About —Calling on Us For PLUMBING —repairs and small jobs. While equipped to handle installations of magn tude, we're here to serv everybody, and give real Colbert service to the smallest customer. 1 Prices as Reasonable as work and fittings bureau of mines announced today. In th each of these disasters, at least flve lives were lost. During 1921 only five major disasters, with a total loss {of thirty-four lives, were recorded. | Eleven of last year's disasters wore caused by explosions and caused the death of 261 men. This increase in ajor disasters is |seen as the outstanding feature of used to calculate its revenue ac- counts to twelwe decimal polnts, with a result that the actual re- ceipts failed to correspond with recorded receipts by hundreds of thousands of cash,” a Chinese coln of extremely low denomina- tion. SWIFT JUSTICE PREVENTS CRIME, THOMPSON SAYS Noted Criminologist Declares Brit- ish Have No Sympathy for Lawbreaker. PRAISE FOR MUSSOLINI Addresses Distinguished Audience at Circolo Italiano Meeting, Held at Home of Mrs. Dimock. 501 to 513 Tenn. Ave. Northeast 14 Sold 1026 to 1058 Quebec PL. N.W. At 13th Street 1 Square North of Spring Road fact that punishment for crime | ys sWift and certaln; that it is not allowable to sell firearms and t it is made practically Impossi- hy to be roused for a prisoner once Lc has been placed | on are some reasons why s crime in England than in the United States,” d Sir Basil | in his lecture yesterday at the National Theater. 1 was introduced by Willlam | of the Department of Ju ‘the greatest criminologist in the world i il aiscusse | eral. gave a few ents of Fng nd's fight against German esplonage { during the world war, and spc { a distinet note of wa r Amer- on the subject of found, at the 5 .IM.; SUR | year, that, If falls of roof Six large rooms, tiled bath, h.-w. h.. electric lights, dou- ble rear porches. org: Democrat, Pleased ‘With Bursum Bill Action. President Harding’s veto of the Bursum pension bill was declared by | Senator Dial, democrat, South Caro- ! llna, In the ‘Senate yesterday to be ' “a 8ign of returning sanity” with re- ?DP t to conduct of governmental af. airs. “1 was delighted to learn that the President had the firmness and sense | of justice to veto the Bursum biil" - aid the South Carolina senator, add- | Aldiene Tex. Ing that he wanted to give notice that | A\b=Y o he proposed to oppose in the future | Atlangic Cliy & not only general pension bills, but | Baltimore .. all of the myriad of privato pension | Birmingham. bilis that come before Congress. | Bismarck Senator Bursum, republican, New | Hoston . Texico, author of the pension meas- | gufftlo ure, eald that he had changed his | Cpifieston plans about calling up the measure | Cincinnat in the near future in an endeavor to | Cleveland D it over the President’s veto, but | Deaver .. would make a speech on the bill and | Qf"'{- the veto next week. o HARDING GIVEN TURKEY. | Helea . W. M. Mooney Presents Wild Bird " | New York..30.10 THOS 906 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5526 OWNER AND BUI ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Etations, Stats of weather, best allow. £MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 [ Street Pione Mam ) e T T T ey NS ne In gen- il LT T T L T e T T LT T T LT LU LT T T L Whit Satisfaction First ong i MN ‘S /\ Kid Gloves K] 12 -button . . . ... .$3.00 810-818 Seventh Street 16 - button . . . ... .$3.75 1,060 Boys’ New Wash Suits Freshly Purchased From a Noted Maker Opportunity extraordinary! And how the mothers will flock here to supply the youngsters with crisp, new tub suits of high quality—at savings without precedent in years! Every suit per- fect—beautifully made—of quality fabrics—in all sizes, 3 to & The maker included many of his samples in this special order placed months : New and clever versions of the two-piece, middy and Junior Norfolk styles: tailored, embroidered and braid-trimmed. Of Peggy. Cloth, Palmer Linen (a cotton fabric), Galatea, Rep, Cot- ton Pongee, Jean, Crash and Latona Suiting $1.50 and $1 5 00 $2.00, $2.50 Women’s Imported Kid 95 C Gloves Perfect Quality : with embroidered = backs R.arl, brown, beaver, gray Cloudy Clear, Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy The first Spanish-speaking women | of the world to exercise the privilege f the ballot were those of the Mexi- | can state of Yucatan. v doing that very thing. extravagant surplus of govern- ntal employes, together with their nefficien s also an important tributing factor in the growth and | umph of the new party. 1 Clark pointea out {of lization has weathe rom of invasion fr rom within vears, and e: dence that victorious trial. Italian National Life Depleted. Following Dr. Clark’'s talk reels of motion pictures showing various aspects of Italian national life were thrown on the screen, to the delight alike of Italians, of ' those familiar with Italy and those to whom such enes were novel. These included re- production of the “Palio” at Slena, the anclent and colorful celebration that has come down unchanged from medieval times, and of winter sports in the Italian Alps. The success of the farm” movement In Italy, as exempli- fled by the three farm schools already ustablished for war orphans of from aven to fifteen years of age, was briefly described by Mrs, Douglas Put- uam “Birnfe. These schools are fea. ured by a system of tiny individual ms wherein each lad puts into ractice what he has been taught by agricultural experts, by an interest- system of student self-govern- ment, and by governmental inspec- tion and partial support. At a total cost of about 30 cents & day, in addi- tion to this state aid, there is being developed a nucleus of scientifically trained farmers which will prove of marked valus In Italy’s post-war campaign of rehabilitation. Enmtertained With Songs. A group of songs was given by Miss ‘lolia Fioravanti, soprano, accompa- nied by Miss Marcell Greenhalgh. One that gained special favor was “A anada,” by Alvarez. Meetings of the colo Italiano, which Is concerned vith every aspect of Itallan national lite, are always featured by perform- ances of Italian music. Mrs. Dimock welcomed the guests on behalf of the organization and in- roduced Dr. Clark. Signor Vincenzo i Girolamo, chancellor of the Italian smbassy, the president, presided. Fol- lowing the meeting a buffet supper was served. With a feeling of confidence due to the continued success and sustained interest of {ts members since the formation of the Circolo Italiano, a little niors thanwa year ago, the or- zanization is keeping on the lookout 7or means whereby it can enlarge its ‘actlities and its scope, and can ac- tively interest itself in movements to benefit Ttaly or persons of Italian birth. For example, plans are now being laid looking to the acquisition of a ounventen:, commodious and _han. | Loutavtile s | Miami, 1 ew Orleans 8¢ LT T | Huron, 8. He Shot to Executive. it 80 oul; M. Mooney, chief olerk | Philidelpht Phoentx, Aris 80.02 Pittaburgh. Portland, Me. 30.00 Portiand,Ore 29.79 Raleigh,N.C. 30.13 8. Lake City 30.08 8an Antonio 30.02 Sun_Diego... 30.08 8. Franciaco 30.20 8t. Lou 3 Will he st Office Department, yester- v afternoon presented to Pres dent Harding a fourteen-pound wild | turkey shot by him in a woods near | Charlottesville, Va. i It was a proud moment for “Billy, as the chief clerk is popularly knowh, | when he strutted fnto tho exeoutive Rl —— i office with the big turkey under hie Pt cloudy arm. He beamed us he fold how |t Fa ii ciar”” EXCEPTIONAL VALUES he, single-handed and alone, brought | Seattle oy down the bird. He sald he shot some | Pt.clondy | other turkeys. but the one he pre- i sented to the President was the finest | of the lot | P. 0. EMPLOYE 30 YEARS DIES Lyman N. Graves, for thirty years an employe of the Post Office Depart- ment, died Tuesday at the family resi- dence, 2527 Hall place northwest. Fu- neral services will be held from Gawler's undertakimg establishment, = 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, this afternoon, under the auspices of | Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M., of | Tiorence E. Allen, elected to the su- which Mr, Graves had been a member | preme court in Ohlo, started her ca- for many years. Burial will be in reer as a musical critic on a Cleve- Rock Creek cemetery. |1and newspaper. = Goind Outof ~ Business —- n Vermont Garage F. 5936 Rear 1118 Vt. Ave. Monthly Storage $15.00. that Ttal storm s m without uring the past pressed his own it will emerge serene from n = and 0 —in Furnitore, Lamps and Ehades You'll find the most attractive mssort- ment to select from and the prices are extremely reasonable. t CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. ; 714 13th N.W. _ Main 5373-3374 (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) 8tations. Bogland.. Temperature. Weather. | 82 Part cloudy | 28 Cloudy Cleudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Copenhagen, De: Horta (Fayal), Azol Hamllton, ~ Bermud: Ban Juan, Porto Rico. | Havans, ‘Cubs... Colon, Canal Zone. Graduate Eyes Examined x k" Medical g Glasses Fitted DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 309410 McLachlen Blds. 10th and G Bts. NW. Phone Main 721 “back to the AR $2.00 and $3.00 Values Values Purchase of Full-Fashioned 11-Silk Hose In Openwork Lace Clocks.and Embroidered Lace Clocks. . T T S T L LR LR LT LT TR T T (TR Still Going On! Thousands Are Profiting by the Sensational Sacrifice of Our $75,000 Stock of Fine Apparel for Men, Women and Children Last days’ of ‘smashing, . history-making, sacrifice Selling-out Sale. Come! Come!! Come!!! Great Bargains STILL! Immense savings! Wonderful opportunities! Men, Women, Children! Fine, new winter and all-year garments, almost given away! ery- thing must be swept clean in next few days. HURRY! Stop everything and come NOW ! YOU BUY AT %, % AND Y PRICE! Ladies’ Coats || Ladies’ Suits || Men’s Suits and All kinds, plain and fur- || Straight and box cont Overcoats trimmed ; all materials, all models; new materials, Sitia Dotlie Breastat colors, winter and spring. soft and rich; many fur- Sults and Big, Roomy Over- $12 Coats now trimmed. Coats; newest sport and Lotuiaw = Saney. $25 Suit or Overcoat, $9.95 $30 Coats no $30 Suits now. $35 Suit or Overcoat, 14.95 $40 Coats now $45 Suits now $45 Suit or Overcoat, 17.95 b Xtra! (While They Last) $4 Skirts now. .$1.98 $5 Waists now. . 179 $5 Sweaters. .. . 197 Alsa complete assortment of Hose, Underwear and Girls’ Clothes. A Double Sale of CHARMING HATS $3.95 and $5.00 Dame Fashion has opened fresh treasures of milli- nery style—with a distinctive gem for every wearer. New trimmed hats of haircloth, gros de londres, changeable silk, visca braid and various rich combinations. SUNDAY g!'! EXCURSION & W YORK Sunday, January 7 Bpecial Through Train Direct to Peana, Sta., 7th ave, & 3%nd st. Leaves Washington Saturday Midnight, (3 12:20 am.; arrives Penna. Sta. in the lieart of New York City, 6:15 a.m. Returning, leaves New York P.M. Similar excursions Sundeys, February e a5 T8 and sy 1 le Frida; Tickets oo sels beglaziop Fridey § %PennsylvauiaB.B.System ] The Route of the Broadway Limited 5] R Remember Tonsiline TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy—it is sold in every State in the Union. Most people buy | a hottle otcasionally because most ple occasionally bave Sore Throat. my ‘buy it for tze prompt, ‘welcome relief it brings to sufferers from this | malady. You can forget Sore Throat if you will only rememl TONSILINE and get the bottle NOW that ‘waits for ‘you at your druggists. Look for the long necked fellow on the bottle when you wet it. 35 cents and 60 cents. Hos- pital Size, $1.00. S LTI U T L R Trimmings of flowers, fruits, ribbons and ornaments. Black and a whole painter’s palette of new colors. Children’s Sweater Sets $ 5 3 and 4 Piece Combinations stitch Choice of brushed wool and link-and-1 kuit sweater sets, in sizes 2 to 6 year: Brown, copen, rose and other popular colors. Snug, warm, good-looking and good- wearing, sightliest and most sensible outfits for the tots and at a notably low price. Pure silk from top to toe—and rich, serviceable quality. Dyed a deep, permanent black. In various clever openwork and embroidered lace clockings. . A Hosiery Sale at Women'’s Silk-and-wool and Vgpol-mixed Onyx $ Hose, perfect quality, worte $2. and $2.50. Women'’s Silk - and - mercerized Derby - ribbed port Hose, in rich color mixtures. Women'’s Gordon and Eiffel Silk-and-fiber Hose, in regular and extra sizes. Black and colors. Will Bring Fresh Throngs Saturday Every. coat a high-grade coat—every coat brand-new— no old stock. Of rich, warm .$6.95 fabrics, lined with silk. The A\ majority are trimmed with )\J splendid fur collars, many with i cuffs to match. All sizes, 16 to 44 and extra sizes, 42% to 5275, Two wonderful groups— . 995 1495 Dresses Silk or cloth, including gorgeous new styles in the very latest models. $7 Dresses now.......$2.99 $12 Dresses now...... 499 dreds of other bargains. $25 Dresses now...... 999 Come!!! - Investigate!!! Spread the News!!! LEVY-JESTER CO. (While They Last) $5 Men’s Pants. . $145 $10 Boys’ Overcoats.. 495 $6 Boys’ Suits. $3 Men's Hats. . Overall: 3 derwear, Hose and hun- CHILDREN'S TAMS TOQUES—Table or hij rade knitted headwear for little ones; in white, colors and color combinations. All 50C worth more than the CLOTH INFANTS’ BATH ROBES, beautiful felted quality in white, pink and blue. Trimmed 0 with silk cord and 2 fancy braid........ CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES, sizes 2.to 6 years. Soft, thick blanket- clgth in piaids, floral and X Indian patterns... WHITE CORPUROY COATS, narrow wale Wuality, warmly lined. Round collar, 9 $1.98 belt and _pocket. Sizes 1, 3 and 8 yrs. AND sale price. Choice. 12 CHILDREN’'S COATS that sold for $4.98 and $5.98, Sizes 2 to 6 years, These All Children’s Cloth Coats, 209/, Off LT T T T T LT L LT L LR e e UL T LI