Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1923, Page 4

g oW Plot to Restore K With Crumbling Kaiser Seen Communism Real Crisis in Germany, However, Not to | Come Until Ruhr Settlement Is Forced & and Unemployment Is General. Says Revolt Talk Is Staged Communists are weaker today suggestions that they plan uprisin in Germany than ever before and g fall flat. In consequence, the monarchists are alleged by the Cuno tabinet to essay the kaiser's restoration, Bavarlans are plotting the elimination of the soclalists from the government and would Intern all J. The real crisls, however, will ews, npt come until settlement of the Ruhr problems becomes compulsory and unemployment is general. BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, Germany’s Foremost Publicist. Ty Cable to The Star. BERLIN, March 31.—Talk of insur- Tection within the mext few days is) belng circulated by the monarchists. Instead of the sacred thoughts of the ressurection on the very eve of| Easter the people are being fed with | the devil's gospel of revolt. Such reports, as clrcumstantial as these are, In other countrles would create a very great sensation. Here 1t is different. Such talk has become | common. It is fostered by the gov- ernment. Just as the ancient Ger- mans celebrated the death of winter by the destructior. of an image, o | now the modern German republic presents the public with a bugbear, | intended to represent the coming | terrors of revolution. Tt should be remembered that since | the murder of Liebknecht and Rosa Luxenberg four years ago the u‘m-| gers of a revolution from the com- ! munist element have been negligible. | Even in the Munich uprising in 1919 | only twelve people were killed, while ; in putting it down the government | troops killed 500 and many were im- | prisoned. | No Responsible Leader. | The communists are so badl divided that they have absolutely no | responsible leaders. Nome the less, the political upstarts now ruling Germany, who perhaps will some day be compélled to fawn on the former rulers, are very careful to insist that | bolshevism 15 equally dangerous | with reaction. The man in the street { knows this to be an exaggeration, according to his outlook. | The conspiracy recently discovered | in Munich, which included two actors among its puppet s made to ap- pear ric the govern- ment was afrald of what might hap- ven in Bavaria, while Chancellor Cuno was anxlous to appear on the Munich stage to win applause through the melody he has sung so often that now it {8 very stale. Careful students realize this, but the rank and file, who are anxious to be self-deceived, saw in Cuno's performance a great succe efore the chancellor permitted his Prussian minister of the interior, a social democrat, to un- veil a new conspiracy which, of | course, was to originate in Bavaria. | Less Freedom of Speech. The only person who could be sur- prised that reactionary tendencies of | the worst description are hiding be- | U.5. TO PROBE BIG BOSTON RUM PLOT 25 Witnesses Will Be Called "Before Grand Jury in Coming Week. By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, March 31.—The grand jury will be called week by United States Harris to study evidence tensive rum smuggling conspiracy unearthed in the past several days by customs and prohibition agents here. This was announced toight as he lates development in a serial tory that began with the arrests of two men and women Thursday night in an Allston apartment and has since included chapters on a whisky laden British steamship anchored off Bjock Island, R. I, and mosquito rum fleet sighted between Nantucket and Montauk Point. Twenty-Five Will Be Witnesses. At least twent federal in next Attorney in an ex- -five_persons, some of them lawxe be called to testify before the grand jury, the announcement added. These will be asked to tell wh know of a band of conspir with almost unlimited financial i, who are said to have been smuggling into ‘this count whisk from Scotland in_enormous quantities. Valuable information Dossession of tha federal authorities when a second raid on an apartment in Allston occupied by John W. Cos- tello netted a mass of papers and documents. In the first raid United States deputy marshals had arrested Mrs. Lena Costello, otherwise known came into | David Perlo, both of Mon- , on charges of conspiracy to evade the Voistead act. The papers suggested many names of witnesses to be called before the grand jury. NAB TWO RUM SHIPS. Third Escapes Trap of Customs Boats While Under Fire. By the Assoctated Press. HIGHLANDS, N. J., March 31.—Two fast rum-running craft, the Ninah and lda and the K-1061, were cap- tured today in a trap 'set at the ([ mouth of Shrewsbury river by four ) customs boats. The Ninah and Ida carried cases and the K-1061 had fift: ases. A third rum boat| escaped after an exchange of shots. | The Lexington, flagship of the customs rum chasers, set out last evening with the cutter Porpoise and two smaller coast guard craft, after| recelvin a report that a fleet of | Highlands runners had gone to Rum row. Forming a blockade at the mouth of the river the government craft walied until the vanguard of the returning runners turned the | point of Sandy Hook. Then they closed in The Ninah and Ida was leadIng the other boats. The K-1061 fol- lowed. The Ninah and Ida was easy prey, but the K-1061 fled and was caught as she entered the river. The third boat, turning the point of ‘the hook affer the others had been captured, turned about and showeid heels ' to the government chasers. In the exchange of pistol fire the skipper of the rum runner suffored a. seared cheek, but held to the wheel of his craft and dis- tanced .the Lexington. Part of his cargo was Jjettisoned during the chase and the remainder was landed here this morning. 8ix men comprising the orew of | ceaction |is advocated in a memorial, hind the title of “German popular party of freedom” would be he who does not know the German mentality. The present government affords less freedom of speech than under the kaiser. Freedom, as the “German popular party of freedom” known it, consists in attempting to restore the monarchy, start a war of revenge, persuade the ignorant that all Ger- man sorrows are due to the Jews, althought the latter constitute less |than 1 per cent of the total popula- | tion, This party proposes to kill them or to transport them in cattle trucks to Jerusalem. The party re- gards all socialists also as in the same category and that therefore all in the government must be driven out. Ba varla, once the deadly enemy of milit rism, has been the center of since 1919, The greatest university preaches resistance to the Versailles treaty, arguing that such ction will be justified by the fact that the treaty was signed under compulsion. Ludendorf, Hittler and other fascist! leaders imagin that with Cuno’s support they are at liberty to attack the socialists. But the chancellor is obliged to conceal his known sympathy, fearing the loss of his majority in the chamber. Would Intern Hebrew: Bavarians openly advocate that all Jews be Interned untll the “Jewish international financiers” compel France to withdraw from the Ruhr, which they insist would be done at once. And this childish folly has the approval of Cuno, despite the fact that he owes his position to the Jew Ballin. It is only natural that as the Prus- sian socialists unmasked the mon- archist plot during Cuno’s absence in Munich he should be annoyed because his official press declared that the only result has been to give the French good reason to believe that the Germans are plotting a new war. Nobody here {s much worrled Everybody realizes hatred against the French is easily stirred up. The mon- archists are unlikely to move storm troops against the national govern- ment. The danger can become seri- ous only when the settlement of the Ruhr account has to be met, when unemployment s general and when Cuno, who safd "N Rantzau at Versallles, to make the Inevitable through some one else who is sure to be described as a traitor or a weakling. No one yet is anxious to undertake this role, so Cuno remains in the saddle and monarchist plots are discussed and. by the Initiated, ;t‘;x{n;dedx as equivilent to the comedles vhich the mediaeval church Y at Easter time. stexen (Coprright, 1923.) U. 5. HEALTH WORK BOON 0 PALESTINE Results Seen in Great Cut of Malaria’s Toll and in Other Gains. elled concessions By the Assoclated Pres: PERUSALEM, March 381 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency).—Sanitation and hospitalization work in Palestine has virtually been revolutionized since the war as the result principally of American agencies. The results are seen in a great cut in the toll for- merly exacted by malaria and in a reduction of approximately 50 per cent in trachoma in certain section The anti-malarial work which for merly functioned under the auspices the American Hadassah medical unit, principally supported by Ameri- can Zoinists, now has been taken over completely by the Palestine govern- ment and financed by the Jewish joint | distribution committee of New York. Hadassah Unit Expands. The Hadussah medical unit entered the Palestine fleld first during the war, coming with a Staff of only forty people. It now has expanded into an organization of nearly 500 people with a budget of between ten | and eleven thousand pounds & monthe Investigators. who have examined work of the Hadassah, such as Dr. Alfred Cohen of the Rockfeller Insti- tute, and Prof. Rosenthal, formerly of Moscow _University, have returned flattering accounts of its work. The standard under which it has conducted its hospital conform with that of the best occidental institution. The exemplary effect of these insti tutions has been observed in other Palestine hospitals, which have shown noticeable improvement following the ample set by the hospitals con- ducted by the American unit. The installation now in process in various parts of Palestine of modern- ized water works plants, it is be- lieved, will also result in elimination of considerable disease. Plans are being considered for the drawing_of the marshes of the Hol Land. Such work, it is considered, would not only improve sanitary and health conditions but would result in the reclamation of a large amount of swampy land for cultivation, —_—————— URGES ASIATIC BAN. BUENOS AIRES, March 31.—Re- striction to a minimum of Asfatic im- migration by all American countries which has been addressed to the pan-Amer- ican congress at Santiago, Chile, by the Argentine Patriotic League. The league declares that such measures, though contrary to the letter of the Argentine constitution, are in ac- cord with the spirit of the founders of the country. No* 1ike Brockdofff | { industry. The photo wax made yesterday, when ‘ostmaster General T in the Temple Club of M unanimously elected to the club at its laxt meeting. membership st i rry S, ter Masons by Brig. Gen. Amo Dentdes N ew was presented with an honorary The Postmaster General was n. Fries, who is president of the Advisory Board of Masonic Clubx of the District of Columbia, a special committee of the Temple Club witnessed the presentation. LADY ASTOR GIVES PARTY NEW SHOCK Fight to Prohibit Seiling of Liguor to Youths Like Bomb in House. BY A. G. GARDINER, England’s Foremost Liberal itor. By Cable to The Star. LONDON, March 21.—Lady Astor, al- Wways one 0f the most attractive person- alties in parifament. just now is the cen- ter of a raging battle. Nominally she sits with the conservatives. But no sys- tem of party control can dominate so imperious and indfvidual a character. More often she is in sympathy with the labor or liberal element, rather than with her own conservatives, and her courage and indifference to consequences is marked, Never was there a more independent member of the house. She says and does whatever appeals to her sense of justice, no matter who howls her down. Every- body lfkes her. Some members laugh at her. Her own party fears her. But all respect her. Her galety, manner and wit delight the house and her friends are legion. But she has thrown a veritable bomb- shell Into the ranks of the conservatives. One of the very best political fighters in public life, her intense conviction and unconquerable good humor prevent her | ever knowing that she is beaten. And the conservative leaders are very seri- ously asking each other what is to be done with so troublesome an_ ally who always is firing broudsides into their flank. Would Abolish Liquor. The question now has become acute since she has introduced and is pressing her bill to prevent the sale of liquor to persons under eighteen. Although nefther | inten religious nor a teetotaler, Lady Astor fights the drink evil in season and out. She wants to abolish the entire But her party always has been supporters of the brewers and dis- tillers. The alliance has been notorious for generations, and the bulk of the conservative funds come from the drink trade. Lady Astor's resourceful campalgn against the wets has aroused passionate resentment. Party leaders regard it_as rank treachery and ingratitude. But here is one woman who does not care the proverbial fig and who laughs and lays on. Her latest attack on the brought the matter to a head. It was decided “l'enfant _terrible” must be; taught a lesson. But how? The con- servative leaders cannot rebuke her publicly because popular opinion is on her side. An attempt was made to nul- lify the bill through the insertion of nowingly,” which would leave the door wide open for the public house- keepers' selling to young people and claiming they could not know their age. To Fight Amendment. Lady Astor has announced she will| not permit this amendment and will | fight it in the open. She will attack the | action of the committee when its re- port is made to the house. She is cer- | Tain of powerful support, inasmuch as public_sentiment is lined up against the | wets because of the manner in which | they have profiteered since the war. | Lady Astor, as a result of the action | of the committee, now has become the chief opponent of the publicans in par- liament, and she announces she will give them no rest. This makes it an acute problem for the conservative léad- ers to solve how long they can tolerate so formidable an opponent In thelr ranks. The tide of public feeling runs heavily against the government not alone on this issue, but also because of its fail- ure to adopt a sincere policy concern- ing the Ruhr. The attacks this week in parliament were significant. Asquith has determined that the government must face the issue of endorsing Germany's proposal for an international inquiry to_cover these questions: How much has Germany pald? How much can she pay? How can she pay it? - In such an inquiry all of the facts brewers would be developed. uoLd George also' is determined to press the government to announce a defined policy. It is dif- ficult, of course, now to save France's face because whatever decision is reach- ed eventually she must withdraw from the Ruhr. This entire subject will be- come acute again when the Easter hol- idays are over. (Copyright, 1923.) —_— The area now oocupled by _ the French and Belglans in the Ruhr aggregates 727,131 acres, or nearly the size of Rhode Island. The mill- tary forces hold fourteen city snd nine rural districts. —at our the captured runners were arrested. OLDEST 0DD FELLOW DIES. SONORA, Calif,, March 31.—Berna Fox, sald to have been the oldest Odd Fellow in the United States, dled here today, aged 103 years. He was born in Bristol county, Mass, and Jjoined Friendship Lodge, No. 10, in Richmond, Je B 3L OPEN ALL DAY TODAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Fresh Supply of Easter Flowers and Plants well ECONOMY PRICES Cash & Carry Flower Shop No Phone Orders—No Charges—No Deliveries 807 Fourteenth St. N.W. known Adam Had Fleas and Survived All Germs for 930 Years if- But It All Depends Upon W hether Mr. Bryan’s Denial of Theory of Evolu- tion Is Correct, 1t Willlsm Jennings Bryan's of the theory of evolution be cor- rect, Adam must have survived for 930 vears all the garm diseases which afflict man today; Eve must have been created by vivisection; the Garden of Eden must have been in China and a lot of other startling things must have followed in con sequence. In addition to all that Noah must have been not only a capable sea captain, but the world' first successful public health officer, because he must have taken all the germs into the ark and taken them out again without losing a single elephant So_declared Dr. Charles W. Stiles of Wilming end selentific ‘research worker fore the Washington Blological clety here last night. Desecribing hiniself as “Mr. Bryan's self pointed attorney on germs,” Dr. S argued to his fellow sciéntists that if one doesn’t wish to believe all these things one cannot agree with Mr. Bryan. Argues Which Came Firat. “According to Mr. Bryan's premises,” said Dr. Stiles, “all germs which cause disease must have been created in the beginning as they exist today. If it is to be conceded that those germs were originally created in some form other than as disease germs, the theory of evolution stands ad mitted. Obviously, since Adam was the last animal created, and since the animals were not created until after | the plants, it is unthinkable that any of the numerous germs Which cause diseass were created after Adam Since disease germs are dependent for their existence upon animals and plants in which they cause disease, it is clear that these germs could not have been created or existed prior to the creation of their victims. A chal- lenge of this deduction would be an admission that the germs were not created as they are today, but that they later evolved into disease germs, but this would be an admission o volution.” ¥ iFacing now the dilemma that the disease germs could not have been oreated after Adam, and that they could not possibly live, as they are today, before the creation of the ani- mals and plants upon which they are dependent for their existence and in which they produce disease, question arises: ‘When where they created” The best escape from this dilemma appears to be the admis- sion that they must have been creat- ed at the same moment as, and In the respective animals and plants which are necessary to their life. Adam Full of Germs. “As some germ diseases occur in more than one kind of plant or in more than one kind of animi = dental , on. N. C..'noted zoologist | the | Says Zoologist. as Brother Br kthe exact chronology {tion of the different and of the different kinds of ani- mals, we are naturally a little em- barrassed in an attempt to explain in just at plant or fn just what animal certain diseases were created. But then, ‘What the Constitution among friends?" There are, however, numerous dis- eases which are known only for man Arguing now as the (s ppointed attorney for Bro an, 1 re- spectfully submit that we must con- clude that Adam harbored every germ disease which 18 characteristic for man or which is dependent upon man for its life cycle. Further I submit that if you challenge this Bryanistic deduction you admit the theory of | evolution. | _“Arriving at this point, we are in a position logically to conclude that { Adam certainly had the majority of the following parasitic troubles, | he almost certainly had some of the { minority of them and that he repre- sents the most interesting clinical | case In the entire medical history of the world. Had Fleas and Itch. “Of insect parasites, Adam must have had three kinds of lice: certain- 1y one, probably two kinds of fleas, {and he must have been weil acquaint- ed with at least one, probably more than one. kind of bedbux. As body louse carries typhus fever, Adam must have had that disease. must have had at least two kinds of tch “He must have had one, probably {two, possibly three kinds of hook- | worm disease, stomach worms com- bined with an attack of Ascaris pneu- monia, pinworms with ftching at the | nose, whipworms, Cochin-China d |rhea, some form of flariasis—possi- glve us the crea- kinds of plants v that | the | dam ! | bly elephantiasis—Calabar swellings, | 1Onchocerca swellings and he may hav |been blind in one eye from Oncho- | cerca caccutions. Of the tapeworm {he certainly had at least two Kinds and possibly six or eight others “Of the fluke infections he m { have had one liver fluke disease, one |lung fluke infection and three blood | luke maladies in addition to the fre- | quently fatal ‘ginger’ disease. Of | protozoan diseases he had amoeb dysentery, three kinds of malaric probably both flagellate and eil diarrhea, possibly slecping sickness, { his face was perhaps disfigured with | Aleppo boil and he may have had a Polyp in his nose Just Few More Dineases. “Of the recognized bacterial dis- eases, Adam doubtless had tuberculo- !sis, diphtheria, typhold, paratyphoid, infantile diarrhea, Asiatic cholera and many others. To this long list should be added mumps, whooping cough, trachoma, yellow fever, vaws, scarlet fever, two kinds of measies, influenza, cerebrospinal meningitis, probably in- Next Door to R. Harris & Co. After Easter Specials in On Monday you are offered Three lots of exceptional Dresses—from an Easter as- sortment—at The Materials are the wanted Crystal Knit, Alltyme Crepes and Canton, Trico- lettes, Tric Nics, Charmeuse; some have Paisley Tops. Many are beautifully embellished with Embroidery, Lace Col- lars, Corded Belts, etc. These Dresses Are the Season’s Smartest Models All Shades Waite Honsd INDICT 3 MAYORS FOR FEE GOUGING Ohioans Aeeuled' of Charging Ex- orbitant Prices in Dry Law Cases. By the Associated Press. ZANESVILLE, Ohlo, March 31— Mayor Delbert Goef, Crooksville; Mayor G. A. Lidderdale, Junction City, and Mayor H. B. Betts, Hem- lock, were indicted by a special Perry county grand jury which re- ported today for collecting exorbi-| tant fees in the prosecution of liquor case; All gave bond for hearings at a later date. George Bayman and Fred Sheline, state prohibition agents, weré in- dicted on a charge of shooting with intent to kill and wound. Bayman also was Indicted on four other charges which were not made public. C. H. Hutchinson, state prohibition officer, was indicted for assault and battery. Bond was furnished in each case. A totel of twenty-four indlot- ments were returned, only ten of which were made public. o ———eeee e tantile paralysis, and possibly small- pox. “What wonder {s it that Adam lived only 930 years! “Further, it Adam had a certain combination of three of the fluke dis- cases mentioned, we have valuable | evidence that the Garden of Eden was | probably located in China “Some of the diseases which Adam had have very definite periods of in- cubation and ‘are spread only at cer- tain stages of the malady. From the | data before us it would appear that | Adam must have had certain of these diseases {n active stages within a very few days after his creation, and | since some of these are transmissible only during the early stages of in- fections, and would have died out with Adam if there were no one pres- | cnt to whom they could be communi- ated, the conclusion would seem jus- tified’ that the anesthetic vivisection incident which resulted in Eve must have occurred a day or 8o atter Adam saw the light of day. Furthermore, in view of the fact that the first re- corded case of vivisection resulted in womankind, the greatest blessing mankind has ever known, it is ob- vious that Brother Bryan has over- thrown all arguments advanced against sclence by the anti-vivisec- tionists. Appreclation of Noah. “In conclusfon, 1 want my keen admiration for Noah not only because of his ability as a sea captain, | but also as a hospital super!ntonuknl! and as a health' officer. It is to be| to express recalled that two type specimens of | every one of the hundreds of thou- sands of originally created terrestrial and aerial animals, with all of their | fo0d supplies, were taken on board | the Ark, and, of course, they took all of the present known germ d along with the; except those which could persist in water in a spore stage or which belong to the equatic animals. Thus it appears that tha| Ark was in reality more than a ship, | it was the first known hospital in the | history of the world, either on land | or_on sea. “For Noah and his family to attend to all of these patients was indeed a remarkable professional and adminis- | trative feat never equaled since then in the hictory of medicine. Further, also, since many of the diseases are | intercommunicable between different | cies of animals and spread very | rapidly, especlally in crowded condi- tions, it is obvious that Noah made a record as & health officer which no man, even with our present modern knowledge, can ever hope to eases ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, INC. Old War Slogan Re-echoes In France, Declares Tardieu Says Policies Have Been Weak, But Feel- ing Grows That “We Are In It and Must Win”—Everybody Just Waits. Draws Veil on The old war slogan, “we are in it and must win re-echoes through France. Poincare’s mistakes defeated allowed Germany to organize passive resista Unless he acts to compel a solution his m after the Easter holidays The entire world awalits results and the will have undisputed leadership in the BY ANDRE TARDIEU, Former French High Commissioner to the United States. By Cable to The Star. March 31.--The old war slogan re-echoes throughout France. It sums up the situation in the Ruhr. “We are in it and we must win.” De- feat In the Ruhr would mean cancel- lation of the victory won four years ago. It is just should alwa mista s well that the world this fact now and French government's eration has caused trouble. Its methods have been and still are too 2k. The German government, de- spite its angry words, dare not go any further with its passive reslst- ance program. Thus things drag on and both sides dig themselves in for an indeterminate period as during the war. This passivity cannot last forever. If, after the er vacation the French government has not discov- ered a way to obtain greater results it must give way to another which wilL Recalls Painleve Case. No French government under exist- Ing conditions dare evacuate the Ruhr. The problem now is to make the occupation a success economically and politically.” If the Polncare gov- ernment shall become too like the Painleve ministry of 1917, it will be followed by a new control which would be to it as was that of Clem- enceau to Palnleve. Similar causes produce similar effects Indeed the present international confusion can be cured only by su cess of the French venture. Thurs- ebate in the house of com- illustrates this fact. =~ Lloyd was to speak and assail At the last moment his for- mer secretary, Sir Edward Grige, spoke in his place and his specch so pitiful that it is very evi- dent that should the R by vigorous handling, succeed ali England’s ob ns will be over- co nd will quickly melt away. Sees Pussyfooting. The confusion existing is what has produced the present misunderstand- | ing. Everybody feels that no one is willlng to carry anything to a logical conclusion. In short the policy of pussyfooting, which I so frequently condemn, persists. The world demands force a settlement. It as absolutel certaln that if such a_settlement comes both London and Washington will approve. They won't quibb over details but will approve definite action. The entire world is hur for results and the country that able to get them will have an undis puted leadership in the years to come. Struggle of “Weak Wills.” The great energies released by the war have been lulled to sleep by lack of force in governme: that France Washington’s Leading Victor House Continues the GREATEST SALE of Talking Machines and Phonographs Ever Held in Washington Strictly New and High-Grade Used Instruments Both Upright and Console Models in This Event!! v GROUP NO. 1 $25 to $50 Instruments Reduced to $10 to $30 LOWEST TERMS Posttively the lowest ever offered in the city. New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph Many lucky W a shingtoni- ans are - now the proud pos- sessors of a PHONO- GRAPH— thru the medium of this event— EVERY IN- STRUMENT IS PRAC- TICALLY AS GOOD AS NEW. We guarantee them to be perfect or will refund the entire amount of purchase. You are not restricted as en appraisal of outside consid- | adventure, | othing debt on March 31 French Policy once more,” the occupation e of the Ruhr and stry will be replaced nation years to come. securing them {seems tmportant. | worth while. We | mournful waiting, . though {logical in origin, has its effect throughout a1l Europe Cuno’s, nor Bonar Law's, nor Fo care’s policles ~or lack ' of them strike a responsive chord In the heart of the people. It is just a petty | struggle between weak wills. It has | had @ depressing effect espectally as spe nue and acts do not fol- Nothing ust wait seems But this psyer econ Ne » are oo near passing events to appraise them judicially, but I pe sonally think historia i1l be du; founded when they consider the differences which have seemed mountable to nations that overcor such enormous ones during the war The idea of national obligations has lost its force a solidarity. Each tion, with empty twords is its own interest whether In the east or the west ‘ We have from every | to be a suffic on no ho | ton or appe | (Copsright, 1023.) empty-handed That oug Ye returned conference. t lesson to us all. io we see either |BRITISH END YEAR WITH BIG SURPLUS |101,515,848 Pounds on Right Side | of Ledger Shown by Bal- ance Sheet. the Associated Press LONDON, March sent tonight iscued the United Kingd ending t Total enues we 914.012,452, | tures 2 , leavi | o5 i day gover: | £1015 | The {1s £210,867 bel, {is 121 while the expenditures also decreas excise ) the prev 0, wh 000; mo! corpe pr 511; fight civil services The exper which was § ceded ng 1,000,0¢ fighting serv 78,000,000 below the previ the for which were in 1921-22 The floating debt outstanding 1s £800 942 a decrease of 57 the f 000 1920 to “make” or “styie"—so clusive is this SENSATIONAL SALE that it embraces practi- cally every make of phonograph or talking machine on the market—AND OFFERS A CHOICE OF EfTHER UPRIGHT, CONSOLE, TABLE OR PORTABLE grouped them as follows: GROUP NO. 2 $60 to $100 Instruments Reduced to ™ 535 to 560 LOWEST TERMS Positively the lowest ever offered in the city. REGULARLY $295 ‘We are in a position to flll any demand for HIGH- GRADE PHONOGRAPHS FROM THIS SALB. Open Evenings Until 10 O’Clock B — L — 1221 F Street N. W. Special at we have MODEL GROUP NO. 3 $125 to $200 Instruments Reduced to $75 t 5110 LOWEST TERMS Positively the lowest ever offered in the city. $200 SPECIAL NOTICE! Owing to the Great Clear ance Sacrifices which we are making in this event—WE WILL NOT— take imstru- mexts in trade —or _exchange —EVER BALE IS