Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1923, Page 3

DECISION ON FIUME CONTROL REACHED Precise Defails Not Revealed, But Belief Prevails Italy Won Desires. | Ty Cable to The Star and € News. Copyright, 1 MILAN. September 3.—The joint commission on Fiume, sitting In| plenary session at Rome, practically has reached a decislon for the con-| trol of that port. Precise details of the agreement are | wn s yet, but there is reason{ ieve that they correspond large- Iy to the requests formuluted by aly. ‘The Slav delegation Has been granted fifteen days within! hich to submit clauses desired in- | ted in the agreement by thej ago Daily lcould not extend beyond the Greek | frontier, ! The note adds trat Greece is pre- I pared to pay all reparations such a conference might consider just Glves Greek Version, The Greek government's version of the controversy with Italy has been presented by Premier Gonatas to the American delegates lcaving Athens for Geneva to attend the international Near East Relief conference begin- ning September 7 as the representa- tives of the Américan humanitarian organizations- here. The premier received the delegates in the war office. “The Greek government does not fear an impartial investigation of the Teliini murders,” he said. “We firmly believe that they were not prepetrated by Greeks; certainly there is no foun- dation for ‘insinuatfons that they were committed by Greek bands whose ex- istance was winked at by the govern- ment. “We will gladly render fullest honor to the dead, which is an uct of inter national courtesy we would have p: formed in any case. We will gladly ‘pay indemnification to a reasonabl amount to the families of the dead, recognizing the fact that the murders were committed en Greek soil. We will ~gladlv permit and _invite the Ttalian military attache to accompany. investigation by our iudges st Janin 1 fact, this ‘we did spontaneously overnment. The Jugo- gates have departed for BRITAIN WILL BACK LEAGUE TO LIMIT IN nit; within a few hours of the murder ‘But beyond these just claims we can not ad ' tent with our soverelgnt: nd humiliating to our national dig- We can not humiliate ourselves before the Italian flag, when we never ad the slightest intention of insult- ' fine, | ing it; we can not pay a huge when “payment of such a penalty s right to demand ! ITALO-GREEK CRISISi itinued from First Page.) mier Zalmis definately eadership of the Election will reconciliation N Comvlete order p wlthough th reel foundly dey Corfu. All places been closed sine ) of mourn for t Italian bombardment Acting upon a_ protest from Signor AMontag the Ttalian n sck cails tn Athens people ure pro of riday e viet has accepted n be held Octo- essed over the incidents amusement | as a of ister, the government suspended for one ewspaper Eleutheros Typos | ing the Italians as “the aporetto.” and has dis- censor 1t to pass, Corfu Still Isolated. raphic _communication t been restored. but dis ived by indirect the Ifalians are ac of war with ¢ have closed for th al to Gre upon another. jonatas ha allowing the with routes navigation. have | eli steamer at Brindisi intention to await the of the league of nations and | ning from any hostile or un- ( d full libe toward Italy. All Ital- Greek ports arc of movement. tions have but today for comple! Ttalian coup. The Politiki savs: the bombardment of Corfu Italy ig nored the league of nations, of which Ttalian shells were Americans, cates a complete a and erases Ttaly international newspapers similar vein. Fearing anti-Ttalian demonstrations. the government has placed a guard of thirt men outside the Italian le- gation The addressed upa of Canterbury and the league of na tions, The Hellenic League of Na- tions Society also has despatched a rotest to the leazue of nations ctariat at Geneva and to Sister Societies of the ~aguc in Paris, Londen, Brussels and New York Will Celebrate Requiem. A reauiem will be celebrated in the cuthedral tomorrow for the victims of the bombardment. The natives of Corfu resident in Athens This action ind gnature from an agreement.” Other publish editorials in a a protest against the oc- held an indignation meeting this aft- ! ernoon. The for Ttalian idden the Admiral Bellini has passage of all Greek mers through the straits of Otranto, | nd all Greek shipping companies bave suspended sailings for Italy. Tour Greek steamers are detaine in Italian ports. An_Ttal rine has seized the Greek s s in the Straits of Corfu. lian military attache. who was sent to Janina to inquire into the murder of the Ttalian delegates has The suddenly recalled by the Italian | itch, the Serbian charge here,” told ‘an interviewer that the Tsland of Corfu con- stituted the key of the Adriatic for Jugo-Slavia and that its occupation directly affected Serbia. % sked what Serbia’s action would be in the event of an Italian mobiliza- tion, M. Doussitch answered that such a siep would lead to similar measures in_all Balkan state The Greek reply to the mesage from the interallied council of ambassa- . nrotesting “against the outrage of which the Italian mission has becn the victim,” was handed to the French charge today. It proposes an interna- tional inquiry to establish responsi- bility for the Janina murders and urges that such proceedure would be ble to a Greek Inquiry, which SPECIAL NOTICES. TVE PERSONS IN M. ot ew York for the blg fight return ate party; rate reasonabl Lor iaformation plione Franklin’ 2815, A\ YOUR GAS WATER es gas. saves steps; see demonstration. ave. CALL HILTON FOR HOUSE RE: roofing, screens. Columbla furniakied. 1224 Inghram st, n. RIS SERVICH FOR' SMALL TOTA T4 12 FROM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE FHE BIG 4 TRAN W BY ELECTRIC MACHINE, 507 Sherman ave. Col. 4231, v Nokol AutomaticOil Burners ebuilt and sold by the authorized di tributor under year's guarantee at great number so quicl Inc., 1411 New York ave. Mainesy Successtul ~—the reason we have been so successful is because we KNOW haw to repair “ROOFS!" Roofing 1121 5th at. n.w, IRONCLAD gafie 11350 st o Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760, Wasb. Loan & Grafton&Son,Inc., =, mie 4. __Heating and_Roofing Experts 85 This Million-Dellar * Printing Plant —is equipped to handle every printing heed, (The National Capital Press . JubEREe We Satisfy Every Demand —for good printing. High grade, but not high priced. BYRON S. ADAMS, ERINTER. We'll “Do Over” 'iufi;l;% —so your friends won’t know it from a new auto. Get our painting prices. ; R. McReynolds & Son 12 Painting. 8ilp Coters and Tove, ence of morality metropolitan of Athens has tion of Corfu to the Archbishop n sub- | eamer | g0 ! al- Cxisted | tonal the cntire press stands in | ord on the subject of the | would be admission of guilt not turn over the authority courts and judges to Italian officials {when such “action would admit that {they were incapable of administering jiustice. We have committed no {Wwrong: our national honor will ipermit us to plead guilt W e _suggested of a crime i hrough nower: the 1 E { which both Ttaly and Greece are mem- {bers. We will gladly accept any rea- sonable arbitrament. in full confi- e and fortified by our conscious- Iness of funocence and honesty ! this demand. | Protests to World. “Meanwhile Greece lodges a strong protest with the civilized world not only against the unjustifiable oceu- pvation of Corfu.-where Greek and Ar- menian refugees were ruthlessly kill ed, but also against the anti-Greek acts which have been permitted i Italian cjties in the past few da i such as the expulsion of Greck j nalists, the tearing down of the coat- of-arms of the Greek consulate, the burning of the Greek flag and as- saults on Greck schools.” Unconfirmed vesterday occupied the Cephalonia. In her repl ! the interallied dors made against the ders. Greece says pay such reparatio confercnce on jdeem equitable. The reply points out {that a Greek investigation of the { massacre could not extend beyond the frontier, and that therefore action by an international body would seem preferable The newspapers are filled with res- olutions passed by various public or- ! 8anizations protesting against the oc- on of Corfu. which is described lation of existing treaties and international law. received her the Ttalians had nds of Samos and protest which of ambassa- Janina mur- he is prepared to as an interna- from the archbishops and bishops of Asia Minor to the various heads of the world churches and an appeal from Greek reserve officers to those in the American, British, French, manian, Serbian and Belgian armies. After the requiem celebrated in the { | the island resident here marched through the streets. They were dis- persed by ghe police before reach- ing the Italian legation. which is be- the | ing guarded by a detail of men act- inz under the orders of the govern- meént. ITALY DENIES SIGNING PACT. Declares She Is Not Responsible Under London Treaties of 1863-64. By the Associated Press ROME, September 3.—Italy has vio- jated neither international nor the London treaties of 1863-64 in r- fu, the government says today semi-official statement made public througn the Stefani agency. ltaly. says the statement. did not sign the treaty of 1864 entered into by Aus- | | | 1 tria Hungary, France. England. Pri sia, Russia and Greece giving p tection to the islan The facts of the situation are. adds the statement, that the treaty of No- tablished the neutrality of the Tonian i1slands on the occasion of their re- union to Greece and that this neu- tralization was limited only to the is- lands of Corfu and Paxos. Article 2 of the succeeding treaty of London of March 29, 1864. meanwhile was con- cluded “between the above named powers, protecting the island, but ! Italy did not sign. Previous declarations that Ttaly's bombardment of Corfu was not act of war are reiterated in today's statement, in_which assertions aiso are made’ that occupation of the is- land and maintenance there of & military force cannot be construed arlike. “From all points . “the occupation of Corfa Js not an act of war nor in contradiction of law and it is per- fectly -legitimate. * ¢ * Tt must not be forgotten that in time of war neutral territory must be used as a | means of communication.” The Island of Corfu is reported quiet with the inhabitants pursuing { their usual life. If the press correctly reflects pub- lic opinion, Italy is solidly behin the government. Premier Mussolini is in receipt of a flood of messages from political and social organizations as well as fndividuals, all of whom sig- nify their readiness to comply with his wishes. Corfu Killing Regretted. Although regretting that the occu- pation of Corfu resulted in the killlng of perhaps a dozen persons, Italians hold that Greece should be held re- sponsible on the ground that had the Italian demands been complied with the resulting complications could have been avoided. Premier Mussolini remains in his office these days until the small hours of the morning, resuming work again after only a brief sleep. The Stefani Agency, the semi-official news agency, says demonstrations against Italians have occurred on the Island of Crete. Tt is alleged that the populace in- suited the Ttalian flag and that the personnel of the Italian consulate was endangered. The news agency adds that a mes- sage from Canea. capital of the Island of Crete, declares that the people of- fended the Italian flag and denounced Italy, with the apparent toleration of the Greek police. Premler Mussolini is receiving hun- dreds of telegrams from political and social organizations and private in- dividuals, all protesting their faith in the leader of Italy and their readiness to comply with all his wishes. Typi- cal of such messages is one from the ex-soldlers of Venice—“Sound the bugle and we will answer with the battle cry ‘savola’!” For the first time in the history of the country has any sort of op- position been lacking, even the com- munist newspaper, the Glustizia, ap- proving the government's action. All Italians are united, regardle: political party A Soliniki dispatch ot the Stefani Agency says that the Greek popula tion there is in a state of great ex. citement, and there have been nu- merous demonstrations against Italy Several Italian subjects were mal treated in the Greek quarters and the Ttalian consulate has been menaced. Boyeott Italian Goods. A bovcott against Italian commerce | is_on, and the prefect of the port refuses to permit vessels flving the ftalian flag to discharge their car- goer. Throughout Italy sincere sorrow is expressed that occupation of Corfusmecessitated a short bombard- A we can | of our | not | the | We ! hope the outside world will support | might ; her | { bombardment and occupation of Cor-| in a vember 14, 1563, signed in London. es- | ot | THE EVENING , : | A GEOD TIME_WAITING co-operate with us and assist in an SN'T 'SEE WHY EVERYBODY'S UTTERING AROUT PARADE'S BE ING AN HOUR'LATE. HE'S HAD STARTS GUDDEN FLUTTER. THROUGH CROWD Y ANNOUNG ING SHRILLY “ HERE THEY HEARS PARENTS DISCUSSING WHETHER THLY HADNT BET- TER GO HCME DOLICE MAN APPEARS ND CT STREET. BOY R RHT 15 IN SLICHT = RSICN LEANING HE RO e fort owning to the Greek refusing to surrender e h ouly a few victims are r about a doze mmande jcept to force. shots were estimated to (B! :‘Iudlni {Iu- ef t t while this w the Italian iseare civ ! The 1 ireek governme nsible for this Llodshed. inas it should have reulized the 1 sity of giving Italy the satis demanded. thus avoiding complic i tions. which were inevitabie unless it possible to imagine that any g power would allow insult to Ibe added to injury | ! sentment is expre d here at the want of sympathy and the hostile | {attitude shown by the majority of | the British newspapers, which Ttal- lians maintain cannot represent the i true feeling of the British nation. It {is pointed out that on similar occa- | i sions in their own history the erllsh] {have adopted more drastic measures in order to protect the life and prop- The. papers also print a message | erty of their subjects and uphold the lon the {@ignity of the nation ! " "Reports from various sources pub- | jlished by the Italian newspapers lav ) 1stress upon the responsibility of the! Greek government for the massacre | of the Italian mission, and Col. Bot- | ris, a member of the Greek mission, cathedral yesterday for the victims of | is openly accused of having been the | commander declared he would by force | 4 the Corfu bombardment, natives of {instigator and actual organizer of the [oppose the landing of the Italians, and {crime, which. declares the Corrie D'Italla, “was committed not by ir-{ | regular epirote bands. but by a pla- | i toon of Greek soldiers commanded by | Greek officer: Massacre Near Barracks. i is declared that the massacre | occurred on a spot only 230 yards| from the headquarters of the 15thi | Batallion of Greek infantry. (It is | ficlal Greek sources that !the nearest Greek platoon was nine {or ten kilometers distant) There-} {fore, it is incomprehensible, in the | | view of the Italian papers. that these ! itroops did not hear the firing when ! the mission was attacked. i Tndeed, it charged, they pre- vented Dr. Viotti of the Geographical | { Tnstitute of Florence, attached to the ! Albanian mission. from returning to linvestigate why the car bringing the | Italian mission, which should hav {followed the Albanians at a com {paratively short distance, failed to {arrive. E i The Italian press specificallv state {that Col. Botzaria purposely 1 | mained at Janina to allow time for | his orders to slaughter the Italians to be carried out. arriving himself| on the spot later to verify that the; massacre was complete. The Stefani semi-official news bu yeau, as well as the newspape: recail ‘a bitter ident which oc- curred between Ger. Tellini and Col. Botzaris, when Botzaris used threats| and_menaces against Tellini because | Albania. On another occasion twi Greek_officers removed landmarks. in manded that Botzaris punish these} officers. The Greek commander lost at Tellini, who calmly removed Bot-| zaris' hand, saying: “You are not an| ! It jasserted by o i 1 of the attribution by the Italian mis-| cion of the village of Promoneri t { the delimitation of the Greco Al-l banian frontiez and Gen. Tellini de-} control of himself to such an extent that he drew a revolver, pointing it| officer or a gentleman; vou are still a brigand.’ Asked Botznris Removal. ! The same day Gen. Tellini tele-| graphed to the interaliied council of ambasvadors at Paris, which had ap-! pointed the delimitation commfission.) asking for the removal of Botzaris. The Messaggero, emphasizing the reasons why the killing of the Itallan delegates is not a case for the If you did take the trouble to look at our “Certified Gold Seal Used Cars” and would find out their condition, we believe you would buy one. Try it. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Cha n St.at Kalorama Rd. ‘olumbia 5050 Branch Sales Room, 1223 Conn. Ave. Branch Used Car Show Room, 1931 14th St. N.w, FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS __Service Charze N Over S1.08 WHEN YOU THINK —of Painting, Paperhanging e Tag thiak of Taylor. ey 277 Estimates made on req HARRY W. TAYLOR CO, PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th 8t. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 The Rare Book op 723 Seventeenth St. Highest Prices Paid —for entire Libraries or Single Volumes, Prints, En- gravings and Autograph Let- ters. Representative will call. CASH PAID and purchases removed promptly. | A THAT'S THE FPOCURTH TIME M STEPPED ALL GVER HIS FCOT Y'RE COMING tions. and not war. matas cabinet is still #tain s a contingent of legless Llcod of Gounars and the other)veterans in hand-propelled chairs, < cabinet. that it has)while another delegation was com- ized by any gov d of blind soldiers, who were led ¥_littie girls in white The delegation made a brief halt t the tomb of the unknown soldier. ,The French and British delegations ! placed a {Col. Alvin M. {mander of th iposited a_broi peaking in French, Col. Ow | “Heroic soldier of Belgiu; {with you in peace forever. The failure of Italy 1o be repre- nted was explained by Joseph anne, president of the Belgian vete- ans, @s due to financial reason “The Italian veteran he said re with us in our desire to end all wars i forever.” i “The first public session adjourned {early to enable the various delega- {tions 10 hold caucases and appoint i members of committees which will meet tomorrow to prepare resolu- tions for the action of the congress |on Tuesday MINES GUARD LEROS ISLAND. of a fits and. | right 1o apply ' ezal Eovernments of rations the paper ar tted 1o ples ttomatically would 1 powers fo admit of the zovernment he Greek state of un- acknowledgn, Thus the Greek go ernment would succeed “through the | assassination of yet five more men” in obtaining internationa! recognition and estecin heretofore refused to her. Tt is recal'ed that M. Alexandri after becoming minister of foreign a fairs, came twice to Ilome and asked 10 see Premier Mussolini, who both times refused, not wishing to have per- sonal _intercourse with members of a government not vet ackno the powers . The Stefani Azency asserts that an inquiry into the wounding of sefugees island of Corfu during the Italian bombardment shows that the: were not in the fortress, where at first they were believed to be. but in nearb: lodgings used for the housing of Soi-| diers and under the direct responsibil- ity of the military commander. { The agency adds that the military | vident, Owsal Ame: vlacque . national com- upon ley said: we are Lurope ledged by International Statesmen Discreetly Remain Silent Over Situation. LONDON, September A Reuter spatch from Berlin says the Italian that the Italians, therefore, had no re- | €mbassy in the German capital has ¢ourse but to Open fire on military_es- |been officially notified that mines but that no blaze was started there.|1-ros aund that a pilot service has Yo Fendarme was wounded and no Eng- | becn inaugurated for ships desiring refugees were in the buildings hit| (o anchor in the ports of the teland. The lapse of another day finds no by shells, { diminutior. in the tension or gravity URGE'ITALY TO PEACE. - |&Inetior 0 e ennton o Sroyawy —_— ther overt or hostile act is recorded. but a grave aspect of the situation is !tle Ttalian determination, expressed i beforehand. to refuse to recognize the | status of the deague of nations in the |affair, or respect its dectsion. BRUSSELS. September 2 — Peace; The English writers have found was urged upon Italy by the alljeq:consolation. in commenting on the Veterans as oné of their frst ad!dispute, in the consideration that in the opening session of the fourth ! 1914 no international tribunal, such e ! "ias the league of nations. or council e n Vererniernational Federa- ;¢ ambassadors, existed. to which th tlon of War Veterans vesterday after-| 3 qiro-Serbian dispute might have Toon, 1o peomBress adopted a reso- | heen submitted with some hope of avold. erans' organizations. asking them to! NS War. This hope will, they sav. be use their influence with the Italian| government to avold war in the near east. The program of the congress was | summed up in the inaugural address of its president, Charles Bertrand of France: “Take up the work of ir uring the peace of the world where he third congress was left off last year at New Orleans."” The opening of the congress was: marked bv » manifestation such as | has not been seen since the armistice | was signed. Fifty thousand Belgian veterans, representing 1.024 munici- alities. marched through the princi- pal streets to the music of tywent two clvilian bands. Not one ma was in uniform. as it was desired to emphasize that the congress stands ed Veterans Adopt Resolution | as One of First Acts of Session. By the Ansociated Press. Is Valuable to “doctor” a rooi we edge, learned from long and varied experience. You know it isn’t the knife the surgeon uses that makes the success- ful operation—but the skill ‘that guides the hand. So it is in the business of roofs. You can be sure that we'll do the needed thing in the right way. 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Boss & Phelps The Home of Homes Phone, Main 4340 1417 K Street wreath on the tomb, while | ican Legion, de- | it. | Our Experience | When we are sent for | bring, in addition to the | “tools.” definite knowl-j 'nhluered if Italy refuses to recog 'Eurovenn peace.” | clares the thing that { | | | i STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTE_\-fBER 3, 1923. oottt T Sk s MR e nize the league. Botli Greek and Italian govern- | ments are energstically occupying | themselves in placing their respectiv: cases before the world. The Italian press does not hesitate to impute criminal motive to Greece. The Greek Eovernment, on its side. is eagerly offering to’ submit the question of responsibility for the Janias murders to an intérnational tribunal and to abide by any decision and pay com- pensation such tribunal decree: Italy contends that the Greek gov. ernmeént has not been recognized by the powers and lacks the status or right of appeal to the league. which ought fo repudiate its application and argues that otherwise Greece Will secure recognition through assa: sinatlon, / Meanwhile the council of the: league, which is considering the dis- pute. in proceeding leisurely and has adjourned until Tuesday. and even then may still further adjourn the cas Another dlsquieting feature of the affair is a report from Rome of anti- talian demonstrations in the Island of Crete, which. it_is feared. may be a pralude fo a descent upon that island like Corfu. Statesmen Are Silent. International statesmen are pre- serving a discreet silence on the serving a discreet silence on tie subject. M. Poincare of France made his ens tomary Sunday speeches. but carefully Lovd Curzon returned to London last right. brought back, prematurely | through the threatening international ~ituation. He also declined to sa anything about dispute until h had time to study all official reports. He permitted himself the significant comment. however, that the league of nations had taken the matter in hand 1 | | ) i | i i circumstances, The Great Britain and Italy iand no one fans the flame. Urges Switt Action. Debats us action The Journal des urges swift and rigo; the league council. Musisolini refus leagu. < the il must not hesitate it wishes to bury the league | with its own hands and wreck for all, the hoves placed in it. commend the present declare, All the Poincare's ewsna reserve” in for, .the are disagreesble alternativ directions. There Jtaly has gone too France must play hel fully and not burn trying to pull e far, British American Relief Chief Was to Have Married Baltimore Girl. NEW YORK, Sentembe can relief workers at ¢ the Near East Relief vas writer de- might happen | 2 would be a meritime conflict between | m. over but this is unlikely, and France could | the casily keep out of it. i Jugoslavia _Jjoining | continental” complications are slight | unless Greece is not urged to resist | ) The dange reece and es to submit newspaper. is a feeling that| but cards her fingers | Ttalian | Greek chestnuts out of the fire. CRISIS DEFERS WEDDING. 2—Am rfu are safe, | tion in _a_ cablegram Details were Jacking. dded, a5 ‘all | | yesteraay thens. ge W bombardment *orfu, of | other | in addition ounced, are cntclair, N. | Detreit. Grace I, front the communica severed immediately afts Ameng the relief workers at Corfu, to those previously an- Blackwell and Lelie Priest of of “ol. Stephen Lowe of St. Louis. Mo.. | in command of the workers, was to alone | have been married on Saturda by | Migs Emma Wood of Baltimore of Even if Premier | the relief staff, but the wedding was to the| Poftponed, ag he was unable to leave the | Corfu 1o act once | there | cession by America. in all PHILADELPHIA, September that | cablegram from former care- | Kalogeropoulos of Grece to be in! ferred to former Gov. or| Kansas. appealing _for | mediation between Gre | was received here vesterda illoway, director of Relje?. The message s former premier. who mander of the Gre Mr. Allen to e lef ‘the Ameri recce o and and sig is ed now list ti n nation i event acre of a advised ' pee APPEALS TO GOV. ALLEN. M. |Former Greek Premier Seeks Infer- B A Premiers trans-. Allen American Italy of com- navy. and urges 2ood_offices behalf ofs further persecu- innocent S.plendid Quarters for Extensive and tha seems 1 and preiiminary efforts a to_strengthening the league's hand 1t is 10t known vet whether Pre- mier Baldwin will hasten his return from Aix-les-Bains on account of the | eris A graph itallan torpedo boats at Smyr e fe | FRENCH ¢ ! i Newspapers Busy Explaining Gov: ernment’s Reasons for Hesitation. PARIS, pol fro But the ne ing ment's hes the council of the tunti! Tuesday is I I he added. “dispateh to from Cons eived orders t immediately Septe icy toward m the govern pape asor inside ati journal de ¢ telegra crisis. reading: There thusiasm 1 bunal setion toward Greece, Las been frequently expre the might be utilized by the opponents 1c the occupation of the Ruhr & | edent_for tow trying to entice France {her influence upon the {settlement of the controversy Rapsx Great Brita tod; Ruhr against a common enemy. we might ask Rome why ment has shown such reserve toward our poli and why she messed up the Moroccan | question dozens of gendarmes and a that not go there in our interest. We who do alllanc some cl cus: the been exaggerated { have nothing to do with concern over is a not over th to judge last forty-ei invokin France. says the ard ight bLe the ay she refused in the by have. unhap: not see . Bainville ng the real i importance o DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN Relief in 'WATCHFULLY WAIT."| the et continues to be one of i see,”” as far as any official indication n. Intransigeant the solidarity she ask sending ms on us. in o be inevitab] step. “Everybody . “should be devoted Organizations the e tantinopne the New Office Building—1415 K Street. to join the Italian in the .\:l atic a left s specific needs. and toilets. rance’s pek con-| mber Italo-G Make inquiry for details of lease and rental at our office—next door. Boss & Phelps The Home of Homes ait an is concerned. | vs are busy explain- ns for the movern The adjournment o league of nations orously comparec ment 1417 K Street t is urg icepble lack of ¢ league as Premier fo: ght hours a prec g similar procedur Great RBritain a Intransigeant. nto throwir scales for I | Only $7,450 remarked II $ us recently her govern- German occupation Tangiers warship to some friends | value of an except when it gives them pily. the La Liberte, dis- ssues at stake, says £ the situation has “for reasons that ten minutes with a dose of HERNDON'S INDIGESTINE All Drug Stores 35c a Bottle Convenient Terms If Desired $1.25 Phonograph Record Album 79c PIANO SALE We, on this occasion, have not only reduced the prices on cvery second-hand or slightly used instrument in stock to an attractive bargain price, but we also make a substantial re- duction on most of the new instruments in stock. 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