Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 12

12 ¥ tastrophes and foolishly expending in 1evolt against the treaty that has been signen resources which might ‘ 1 y | be used to execute it.” " PONGARE INSITS Premier Emphatic in Demand Germany Capitulate; Scouts Idea of Revolution. By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 24.—Premier Poincare made three speeches yes- terday—at Champenoux, Toul and Bols le Pretre—in none of which did he make even the most distant refer- ence to the visit of Stanley Baldwin, the Britigh prime minister, to Paris. The speeches might have been—in fact, most probably were—written be- fore that event Orn Edge of Precipice. “What is to be done? Let us walt. When they are on the very edge of the precipice they can still. thank God, save themselves from falling. They have only to recognize the useless- ness of thelr resistance and prove to ‘us that they are sincerely deter- mined to keep their promises. But let them beware! slope 18 steep a v © slipping!” var monument /i Poincare assert that during the period from 1871 ‘o 1914 there was no real peace jadd normal relations between France and Germany were impossible. Fyance |now has determined that Germany shall not revive such a' precjrious peace. must rid herself of im- perialistic habits, realize the mwrong she has done and sincerely fcsolve to repair it ; Germany Naturally Rida. “Germany racurally is onje of gthe richest countries in the wo'rld,” said the premier: “the war hy.s not .se- riously affected her progperity. The present crisis suspends ‘her capacity What [ for the future many lacks The point M. Poincare sought to is not capacity to paf, but the sin- make clear yvesterday was that Ger- many must not expect to be able to make the collapse of passive resist- ance in the Ruhr a means for driv- ing a bargain with France or obtain- ing any concession In inaugurating a monument to the war dead at Champenoux, in the cen ter of the world war battle line o Grand Couronne Height, Poincare said that such ceremonies as those being held were not intended to fan hatred or resentment, but merely to glorify the heroism of those | 5Ca who fell in the c liberty. He expr Germany was forgetting the the victors in sign ice when they were on the point of invading German territory ying the last divisions of s of the Reich are many today across the id M. Poincare, “wl to their situation. use of justice and Premier | "y cere desire to pay. Premier Poincare’s third speech was delivered in front of the memo- rial to the dead a% Bois le Pretre. The chief point oY the speech there was insistence that Germany's sur- render in the Ryhr must be uncon- ditional “The German that passive re pvernment is aware nce can only last said M. Poincaire. y s to make us pay fdr the decigion which events are forcing on hir.” He refused to be frightened by the /which were being set up into an understand- to bolshevigm. will be 1 into a center of anarch- ism, endangering her neighbors. He hoped, however, that Germany would belie these lugubrious prophe- sles. She evidently was not yet used to seff government, having retained funczionaries and generals belonging to the old regime. who were tolerated ~|evem by her most extreme parties. dressed persons by the condition of their SHOES ' WE REBUILD YOUR /SHOES LIKE NEW WITH WHITE OAK WHOLE SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS, SEWING ALL RIPS AND GIVING THEM A GOOD SHINE, FOR ONLY $9.50 QUALITY Shoe Service 417 11th St. NW. i S Voulcantrellihebeall) |/ Superior for payment without #iminishing it| ny that Germany will | #Germany has not vet found her|from them.” Hotel Roosevelt ! Sixteenth Street at V and W 1§ Overlooking Meridian Park Handsomely Refitted and Refurnished Accommodations Transient and Permanent Guests One, Two and Three Rooms and Bath A few suites with breakfast room. Excellent Restaurant The F. H. Smith Company Managing Agent k. W. E. KRECHTING, Resident Manager l ‘MIUTT AND T HOPE T ScoA) LAAD A JOB IN Tie mouvies SO I CAN CONNECST WI(TH AN OUERGOAT: A CHILLY WIND ToDAY! equillbriu; he continued, but her| traditional qualities for organization have put her in a position to estab- lish it.” The premier concluded with a reply to those throughout the world who had begged France to rid humanity of the reparations question. He asked if Germany had any- thing to show, like the devastated wood around towns, like Thiaucourt, or Pont-a- Mousson. France was more eager than any one to end the question of reparations, but, he declared: “We accept no conditions. to our public declarations: we nothing to add, nothing to subtract them, or destroyed for Sealed for You Wrigley’s is made of pure chicle and other ingredients of highest quality obtainable. S5 - But no use to have WRIGLEY’S leave our modern factories 100% ‘in quality and then reach you in poor condition. Soweput it in the wax-wrapped package and SEALED IT TIGHT to keep it good— for you. Aids digestion— keeps teeth white— The Flavor Lasts! AND I'm b0 COULD eAT HUH? Here's my SHANce ! ADELERYAN HORT N AUTO COLISON JEFF—Others Besides Bootleggers Wear Two-Quart Lids. HONGRY T A BOILED shoe! 13 IS Some RICH GUY'S LADL MY POLITENESS OUGHT TO NET ME& A DIME AND THAT'L. BUY A Bowt OF HoT souP! (Copyright, 1923, By H. O. Fisber, Mark Reg. Up 8. Pat. Off.) THANKS, MuTT. You SAVED me A WILD chAsE! SLIP ma: ‘Sundny morning at New York. mobiles, vas In a critical condition today at|speeding to his aunt'’s home at Red the Long Branch (N. J.) Hospital, the | Bank, N. J.. from a roadhouse at 3 victim of an automobile crash early Asbury Park. Hospital authorities declined to de- tail Miss Ryan's injuries or give the NEW YORK, September 24.—Miss|names of the others of the party who Adele Ryan, debutante daughter of |Were hurt. John Barry Ryan and granddaughter | of Thomas Fortune Ryan, financier, Norrie and his friends in two auto- according to police, o'clock Sunday morning, when Nor- and the injured lay for five in a driving rain before they | cated one another and the taken to the hospital in a . nutes | re | passing | of | were | of the cars of Norrie's party. TRAIN VICTIM BURIED. rie's car which was preceding, col- |David C. Chambers Killed in Auto which cost the life of Lewis Gordon |lided head-on with an automobile Norrle, Princeton hockey star and son | driven by Isador Orbatel of Newark, of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Norrie of { demolishing both cars. CT“un;ral s‘:;-lxl~1§e:a for D:v!d"(‘:rpu:‘n! | hambers, ed in an automobile ac- le in t Norrie t. did [ il ar in the Norrle party aid not stop | ZoRPe b T tt T U Western train , were held y his | Chambers, at Poolesville, Md. Chief of Police White of Neptune | ment was in the Monocacy cemetery | Sownship sald there was liquor in one | at Beallsville, Md. Rev. J. R. Wood, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal [ITN} Church at Del Ray, Va., where Mr, Chambers made his home and whera he was prominently connes that church, officiated, as Dr. Mast, pastor of the P Church Crash. Eyes Ezamined loge Glasses Fitted Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Matn 721 Graduate McCormick Medical Norfolk and | Coll Charleston, W. terday at the home Judge Willlam L. | Inter- father, Cork, Linseed Oil, Burlap —that’s Linoleum ILLIONS of people have linoleum in their homes. They know what a good flooring it is. And increasing thou- sands desire linoleum as their flooring, too. Unfortunately, they do not always ‘get Linoleum. They are a little uncertain as What linoleum is Linoleum is composed of wder;d cork and oxidized linseed oil pt‘::sed on- to strong burlap. Now, cork 1s tough. It Cork Cork does not absorb mois- ture. The linoleum surface s practically waterproof. 18 the bark of the cork oak tree. Cut a piece of cork and see how tough it is. Cork gives to lino- leum its durability, its capacity to wear for years. > 5 Cork is resilient; ringy. It gives its re- silience to- usoegh Jinoleum. Linoleum gets its name from linseed oil. Exposed to the air, linseed oil oxidizes, turnin rubbery g into a tough, solid, film. Powdered cork and oxidized linseed oil unite to make a perfect] resilient, durable, yet flexi- ble floor material. Bur ' which Hea jute. i is hard to tear lap is made from jute, comes from India. rope is made from e cork and linseed oil composition is pressed or “keyed” into the burlap under huge rollm‘we:gll;zg many tons. The burlap gives | stren, sturdy, nontearin| linoleum - its_tensile h. You can identify flexible linoleum by its burlap back. (Look for the burlap weave. The tough oxi- dized filmof linseed oil(observeitonthe surface combines with cork “in linolesm That is one . sure way to know you are getting linoleum, not something with a pat- tern like linoleum on the top surface. With this picture .in our mind of what lino- eum is and how it is made, you can more easily understand why Armstrong’s Linoleum makes a permanent flooring when carefully of paint!) laid by a linoleum: layer, and likewise why it is so resilient, so foot-easy to the tread. You also will know why it deadens noise—because cork deadens sound. - Only<th@se who have actually used linoleum, however, know the work it saves. Why: linoleum is easy to cluv;\ The linoleum floor is smooth. It con- i tains no cracks for dirt to collect in; therefore, none for germs to breed in. It, requires no: scrubbing. Surface dirt is readily wiped away. A thorough waxing ¥ [4] A modern breakfast room which has a floor of L Armstrong’s Inset Tile Linoleum B = e - = when first laid, a daily dust-cleaning with a slightly waxed mop, and an oc- casional rewaxing are ordinarily all it needs. Then youiave a permanent floor as well as a permanently spick and sani- tary- floor. And though it is a glowing, lished floor, it is yet a nonslippery oor. It is also a warm floor, fully as warm as wood, when your feet touch it on winter mornings. i See the designs at good stores ¥ Then, there is the beauty of the new linoleum designs and colorings. In Arm- to what linoleum is; so sometimes they buy floor coverings that look like linoleum, but which are not actually linoleum. Perhaps you are one of these. buy intelligently that we are going to tell you how linoleum is made. It is to help you to strong’s Linoleum you will find beauti- ful plain colors and two-tone {as é effects, also marble inlaids, tile inlaids, and neat matting :mi carpet patterns in printed linoleum. These offer beauti- ful backgrounds for KOIH' rugs and en- ance the decorations of your rooms. You can buylinoleum suit- ‘able for any room or any color scheme. ~ Laying linoleum for permanency _,In summer, wood floors expand. In winter, they dry out and contract, with a tendency to open up the cracks between the boards. Your linoleum floor, there- fore, should be cemented (not tacked) over a lining of builders’ deadening felt which has been previously lued to the bare floor oards. The felt takes up expansion and contraction and gives you a permanent, waterproof, good-looking floor. The added service and wear this method gives are well worth the extra cost. Write for free sample and booklet Let us send you a sample of Armstrong’s Linoleum and our 24-page booklet, “New Floors for Old,” con- NN /taining a score of color- plates of distinctive designs that you can see at good furniture and department stores—Jaspés, carpet inlaids, tile inlaids, and rinted patterns; lino- eum rugs, printed and inlaid. Information on laying' linoleum floors, theircare,and thenames of merchants who sell Armstrong’s Linoleum and do good laying, will be included. Look for the Circle $‘A? trademark on the burlap back) ArMsTRONG Cork CompANY, Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNsYLVANIAL ‘mstrong’s Linoleum for Every Floor in the House