Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 13

" ASSAILS EXTRFMISTS [N LIBERAL GUISE Dartmouth President, Cites Para- mount Problem During Days of Unrest. By the Assaciated Press. HANOVER, N. H., September 21.— The problem “which more than any other requires solution in these days of unrest and uncertainty” is “how to preserve to the needs of civiliza- tion. the Initiative and vigor and originality of individualism in con- Junction with the responsibilites and necesstes of assoclationalism,” sald President Ernest Martin Hopkins in his address to the student body upon the opening of Dartmouth College yes- terday. Dr. Hopkins took occasion to criticize “extremists who style them- selves ‘liberal’ with & capital ‘L' “For instance, we have definite and disturbing illustration of this at the present time in the attempt of ‘ex- tremists to exploit in their own inter- est the fleld of liberal thought. This professionalized group, arrogating to itaelf all virtue and good intent and denying these qualities to all others; patronizing those who will not whit- i || tle their conclusions to the exact di- mensions of -the prescribed code; manipulating intellectual processes and capitalizing dogmatic assertion as preferable to accepting the con- clusions of logical = thought—this group is doing more to breed suspi- cion of and hostility to true liberalism than s being done or could be done by all available forms of reaction if combined in militant array. Ill-na- ture, intellectual arrogance and churlish intolerance are but sorry concomitants of any movement, but they are singularly out of place and tragically harmful in association with any movement which desires to be | recognized as liberal. The mind tol- erant of the opinions of others and open to conviction in the presence of | | new knowledge is more liberal than that of the bigot, regardiess of the beliefs of either. Mental discrimination, mental hon- esty and mental power are all indis- pensable to him wha would be large- ly useful in such a time as this.” LEAGUE IS WRECKED, SAYS HIRAM JOHNSON Mussolini Has Proved Its Im- potence by Corfu Action, He Tells Californians. | By the Assoclated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif., September 21.—United States Senator Hiram W Johnson of California, speaking on the league of nation a luncheon here today, declared: “When Musso- lini bombatded Corfu he shot up the | moribund league of nations. The| Italian cannon dramatically demon- | strated to the world what was before | known, what had many times been proven, but what internationalists fail- ed to understand or willfully refused to! recognize.” The senator was introduced at the luncheon as a “favorite son Califor- nians deem worthy to be President.” “Since _the establishment of the league, Senator Johnson continued “eight member states have resorted to arms in violation of the covenant and in no instance has any attempt been | made to penalize the offenders.” Anxails New Pact. The senator asserted Lord Robert Cecil now is endeavoring to have adopted “a new provision of the cove- | nant by which force—that is, soldiers —could be requisitioned in different | zones to compel obedience to the league’s mandates “1 cannot repeat too often,” contin- ued the senator, “that this so- culled‘ court is not a court at all. It can | act, as [ts chief spokesman, Lord | Robert Cecll, says, only when it fs| asked to do so by the nations in dis- | pute. The great nations, England, France, Italy and Japan, have pract tically ‘declined to submit to its com- pulsory jurisdiction.” PARIS TO PAY TOKIO LOAN. French Envoy Informs Yokohama Bank of Cash Settlement. Br the Associated Press. | TOKIO, September 21.—France in- tends to pay Japan in cash the fifty million yen ($25,000,000), in. treasury | notes due November 22, Paul Claudel, the French ambassador, inférmed the | \nknhflmu specle bank today. 1 Gen. Fukuda has been scheduled as, commander of the zone of martial law by Gen. Yamanashi, an ex-min- ister of war. The commander of the gendarmerie also was relieved of his post. These changes are reported due | to the cabinet’s dissatisfaction with the manner in which the military ad- ministration has been carred on snce HAYSEED FARMER TYPE IN PLAYS 70 BE FOUGHT American Farm Bunnu Federation to Seek His laprmnution as Modern Business Man. By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, September 21.—The “hick” farmer,” with hayseed in his whiskers and trousers tucked in his boots, caricatured in the movies and on the stage. will be relegated to the same shelf with the dodo bird, i plans approved here at the publicity con- vention of the American Farm Bureau Federation are successful. Movies on Broadway nnd on State street will dlspel the ancient farmer type and in his place present on the silver sereen the modern farmer, & type of business man with a capital of from $25.000 to $100,000, an owner of automobiles and the latest farm machinery. The blame for the “old Yankee farmer” type being carrled in the minds of America’s city dwellers was laid at the door of the movie produc- ers by Samual Guard, director of pub- licity of the federation. e weight of cluy sits lightly upon the hostess who dines secure in the confi- Jence that her coffee will be nothing short of Good to the last droP. | MAXWELL HOUSE NSPIRIN Say “Bayer’ > and Insist! When you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are getting | the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by miltlons for Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists aiso sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of THE EVENING - STAR WASHINGTON D. C FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1923 Seventh at F The Hecht Co. Seventh at F l The Hecht Co. | The Hecht Co. Tailored Jersey Model, $10 Jersey Comes Into Its Own $ In Women’s Dresses, Jersey, With Pleated Skirt, $10 Another Jersey Style, $10 10 Inexpensive? Yes! Practical? Emphatically, yes! And becoming? All that we ask is that vou try one of them on, that’s all. The picture above shows some of the styles—sketched from the origi- nal models. Theyv are every bit as handsome in reality. Coat styles and pleated models—with the new long sleeves. Then there are white collars and cuffs on some. Others have a bit of wool embroid- ery, leather pipings and leather belts. They are to be had in the serviceable Fall shades of brown, navy, deer and gray. In sizes from 14 to 40—for the miss and her mother. (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) The Flamingo Skirt, $15 The Flamingo model is sketched to the right. It is of around style tan or gray. Other Models, $17.95 to $22.50 And The Long Sleeved Blouse, $5 a new material and made in the popular wrap- for Fall. slashed pockets add to their attractiveness. Fancy stitching and novelty They are in D o I [ Crepe de chine with the new style braid trimmings or metallic cloth—either with or without a collar. Also bl ses with short sleeves! brocaded velvet Jacquettes—Chinese embroidered crepes—in shades of cocoa, brown, navy or rust. The sizes are 36 to 46. (The "Hecht Co., Second Fioor.) The New Flammgo Skirt Model, $15 " Seventh at F Onyx Pointex and Windsor Chifion Silk, $1.95 Chiffon Silk Hose $1.95 Both are full fashioned—the Onyx has the pointex heel, mercerized top and silk soles. The Windsor is silk to the garter welt and has mercerized soles. The colors are black, gun mental, beige, fawn, Log Cabin and mandalay in the combined lots. (The Hecht Co., First Eloor.) A Beautiful New Jacquette Fur-Trimmed, $25 Fur-Trimmed Jacquette Coats, 25 Astrakhan, Shetland and baby lamb—all lined and interlined. The astrakhan and Shetland coats have mouffloon collars and cuffs. Others have collars of caracul. The colors are black, bamboo, platinum and reindeer. The sizes are 16 to 42. (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) New Sweaters, 5.9 Styles for sport or street wear—-in buff, gray, navy and black. Bar Harbor Brushed Wools Brushed Wool Golf Coats Brushed Wool Jacquettes Jersey Tuxedo Models Jersey Silk Petticoats, 32-95 A special purchase of these heavy silk petti- coats—in the leading fall shades to go with the new dresses. They are made with deep flounces of Persian or combination colors. Others are embroidered. There are eight styles from which to select. the earthquake, | Salicylicacid, (The Hecht Co., First Floop.) . (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) Embrodered Jersey Silk Peétticoat, $2.95 Correct Footwear For Fall ' As varied as the styles is the price selec- tion, yet no inatter at what price range you choose, the style is absolutely correct. Here three styles are plctured—three very pop- ular models The Norcliff The “Stay Put” Dobbs’ Cloth Hat, % A smart, hand-blocked and brim-curled cloth hat—made in way that insures shape- retaining. It is of distinguished styling—a. hat that is as ‘appropriate for business as for sports The Hecht Co: Seventh at F Model at $12.50 (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) Brytonia Cape Fur-Trimmed, $32.50 Beautiful Capes In Black 83250 They are lovely fabric Bry- tonia with fancy crepe lining’ and interlining to insure warmth ' Made with ‘the new’ self mushroom collars of platmum mouffloon. The y are in sizes L6 to 42. Satin Stripe Brassieres, °1-° Flesh or white brassieres at a special pricing.- They are long lined ‘and have elastic at the waist line to prevent slippping. In sizes 32 to 44. Self-Strap - Trimmings om Tailored Twill, $29.50 Tricotine Model in Tailored Style, $29.50 Suits--With Knee » Length Coats, @@h# C@ . Seventh at F Satin-Stripe Brassiere, $1.19 . Fine twills and tricotines, either crepe or satin- lined. Here is the always appropriately tailored models, with arrowhead self strapping or stitch trim- mings. With snug sleeves, narrow notch collars. Navy or black, in sizes 16 to 46. (The Hecht Co., Second Floofh