Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 24

CHINA'S NEW HEAD PLEDGES REFORMS Keep Treaties and Adjust Debts, Tsao Urges, as He Takes Oath as-President. By the Associated Press. 3 PE 3, October 11.—Tsao Kun, the warlord of North China, yester- day took the oath of office as presi- dent of the republic amid the formal ceremonies which accompany the in- auguration of a new executive. At the same time the new consti- tution of the republic was promul- ated. & & brief address delivered in the audlence hall of the presidential pal- ace in the Forbidden city President Teao expressed his appreciaiion of the serfousness of his responsibility and hoped that success would crown his efforts to promote the welfare of the country. He laid stress on the necessity of obtaining the co-opera- tion of the provin authoritles in harmonizing the discordant elements among the people. Need to Help Selves. Touching on foreign relations, the annot live unto them- a nation desires help, it S| help itse In recent vears the friendly powers have ren- dered much assistance to China. It is for us to do our utmost in ful- filling treaty obligations and adjust- ing foreign debts. Only in that way ceed in promoting friendly inducted as the sixth president before an assemblage of high civil and military authorities and from which the general public was excluded. President Tsao stressed the neces- sity of reducing military and admin- istrative ex . to the end that financial energies might be devoted to the suppression of banditry and the safeguarding of life and property. One of the reasons for the existence of banditry, he said, was the lack of co-operation among the provincial authorit He decl: that by in the provinces an retrenchment to improve plorable state of the finances. Tsao Kun was elected president by parliament October 5. He succeeds 1i Yuan Huan, who gbdicated last spring and fled to Tientsin. Tsao Kun has bheen the most strenyous con- tender for the office. The new presi- dent is sixty years old. Thirty-five years aco he was a common soldier. in addition to being the powerful military chief of Chihli, he is the military commander of Hunan and Hupeh provinces. A new and perma- nent constitution for China has been under consideration for several months. It is understood the new document is similar to the Constitu- tion of the United States in many ré- & W d he hoped to remedy omoting greater harmony d by a policy of the " de- republic’s Armstrongs Linoleum foo Every Flaor 1 G Hown A Large Selection ) of Inlaid Linoleum and Linoleum Rugs for every room bbb Special Friday and Saturday Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum Square Yard 8749 The Hecht Co. ' Seventh at F FOLKS WHO FEEL SHAKY, FEVERISH, ACHY AND UPSET Do Not Need Powerful, Heart- Depressing, Nerve-Doping s at All, SIMPLE LITTLE REMEDY STOPS IT ALL QUICKLY No need to dope yourself with heart depressing, nerve and brain destroying drugs or fill up with Coal Inr products, Aspirin, Opiates, or ope. Druggists say people are not using dangerous habit forming, injurious powders, tablets and L4quids as much as . formerly and lhe?' say that thousands here i Washington never dream of using anything more pow- erful than a couple Milburn Cap- sules, which you can buy for a few cents in any drug store. They do the work equaily quick, sure and safer, more lasting. Take two— count the minutes—presto! You feel heaps better because Milburn’s Capsules stop a headache and nausea, prevent a cold settling, or fever getting high. Druggists can conscienti recommend this famous prescription to anyone. Directions inside each box for colds, headaches, fever, Gri Chills, etc. Have a box handy. ‘ake one any time, All druggists, 35 cents, | ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923. pearance some of the mortuary chambers in the valley of the kings of Egypt. 3 3 Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, president of Oglethrope Univeksity, was the to enter the vaulti He was followed by the Rev. Leslie Wright, the rector. “You have made history,” was the rector's laconic remark to Dr. Jacobs after the coffins had been examined. While the wooden fabric of the coffins in intact, it is clearly of a most fragile nature, requiring the utmost care when the bodies are re- moved. Dr. Jacobs, who has spent two yvears in unremitting search, was visibly affected. When he emerged he sald: HARVEY SAILS TO U. S. BEFORE THANKSGIVING U. S. Ambassador i;.ondon Waits to Tell King George Good-Bye. Portrait Is Hung. FIND OGLETHORPE'S BODY N LEAD CASE [Venerated Briton in Fine By the Associated Press. | i ALOhl’\'D()l\'.. October 11. American State Of Preservatlon After mba: dor G vey 1 H ssador George Harvey plans to 138 Years Dead' “Tbl‘b:‘.l‘!“l:lyl:’. lioom::mfl?; e S o | the southiend 1o ace rentipes Thet father and founder is located. I am sure the British ecclesiastical author- | ities will allow the body of the gen- say farewell to the royalty at the court of St. James in time to eat Thanksgiving turkey and pumpkin ple at Peacham, Vt. his home town. | " oramiAN. Fueiand, October 11 His salllng date depends upon the|peciinein s jead-lined elmwood cof- | V4] 0 Dass across the seas into the fiiae ot Eing Gscniels voturn to Don. | & . | bosom of Georgla, where it will rest, don, but otherwise the retiring am. | ™ &lmost s well preserved as it it| honored and loved, a link between Basiader ds windts hi ftairs | Bad Just been deposited, the body of | the land of his birth and the country & up his affairs| o0 T O ethorpe was found | 10 Which he consecrated his life and preparatory to his home going. L 48 - | fortune.” In accordance with custom, his por- i Beleicivault underithiefioon OF the trait, painted by Howard Chandler |little parish church here, where it| Christy, has been hung in @ promi-|was interred 135 years ago. The ponl Bieoe n pr:d:::l:‘::?in!f‘-lnrx l\“:rh body of Lady Oglethcrpe. who died vey's pleture, which is placed be. | WO Years later, rests beside that of tween 'those of the late Joseph I, |her husband in a similar cofin. Larg Chobrs ad the 1ote Whttoopn bronze name plates give unmistak- fatinigue n thet 1t '1s the oriba able evidence of the identity of the first canvas of an ambassador done Podl | the “presence of Ambassador Harvey, by an American artist. and the elements have ap-|representatives of the British gov- Tts dashing. modern style.also is|Parently placed only a light hand on|ernment and high ecclesiastical au- distinctive, Shawing the ambassador |the venerated Briton. who laid the | thoritics. The long journey to Savan- in lounging pose. with his tamiliar |foundations of the present American |nah will begin soon after that. heavily Timmed Spectacles. soft turn. |“tates of Georgia, Alabama and Mis- | — ed-down collar and with & brier pipe | #1¥5ibpl. for the only in his hand. This is in striking con- | !N the cofling e trast to the more formal oils of hi predecessors, with their stiff shirt |9 to view the in-| fronts and wing collars or ruffles and | "% - b stock th | d spresentative | for one week, 80 as to permit the chancellor of the diocese to give notice to all the parishioners of the intention to remove the bodies to America. 1f no objection is raised the bodies will be taken from the vault on October 18, while a solemn religious ceremony 'will be held in sign of decay | ght break in a | fi f the general's| [ siting his home folks, s he will take a long hol day. cn asked about his future political activities, the ambassador | replied he would give consideration |MAak to all such matters during his holiday. | {1 |te the chu descend by mea a flickering e out the No fewer than 800,000 young men in England have never been to work at all since they left school bec there are no openings for them. vault is built of large, heavy. | It i about ten feet long, | wide and four feet high veness is not unlike in S, L= Let Hoosier Do Some of Your Kitchen Work If you want a silent servant with a hundred hands just come into the Lifetime Furniture Store and pick out a Hoosicr Kitchen Cabinet. I'he Hoosier enables you to sit down and work. It virtually hands you 'everything you need, as you need it, for things are so conveniently arranged before you. styles of Hoosiers are on dis- play here at Mayer’s. Prices start at $39.75 for a Hoosier with porcelain top. Always glad to demonstrate. LIFETIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAME Seventh Street M ayer @ C O. Between D & E 0 L <t I S NITUR The tomb will be temporarily closed | EXPORT CLASS FREIGHT RATES TO CUBA ISSUED By x::; Associated Press. UISVILLE, Ky., Octobér 11.— Publication of export class freight rates effective November 16 and the simultaneous Inauguration of all-rail |fast package car service to Havana ffor the handling of less than carload shipments to Cuba, said to be of great interest to thousands of exporters in eastern and New England states and to importers in Havana and through- out Cuba, has been announced here by R. L. McKellar, foreign freight traffic manager, Southern rallway system. The export class rates, according to the announcement, will apply from all points in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and New England states to Key West, Fla., when for Cuba. The all-rail fast package car serv- ice to Havana for the handling of less than carload shipments to Cuba, it was explained, will be operated via Southern rallway system from Poto- mac Yard, Va.. a point just south of Washington, D. C., to Jacksonville, Fla, and Florida East Coast rallway, Jacksonville to Key West, Fla., where cars are placed aboard large ocean- going car ferries of the Florida East Coast Car Ferry Company for han- dling to Havana. - first |\ ROOF PAINTS they will help fuel your reglazing righ Stock Window Gla Low Prices. HUGH Broken Windows —won’t help family health, though weather is upon you. We also fit Table Desks, ctc., with GL. Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Etc., for Every Need PAINTS, OILS, 1334 N. Y. Ave. READS BOOK FLYING. Lawrence Sperry Enjoys Stoiy at 100-Mile-Hour Pare. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich,, October 11.—Lawrence B. Sperry, builder of the “flvver” airplane, fridge Field here at 6:15 last night, fiying from Chicago. He left Chicago shortly after 3 o'clock, making the {rip at a speed of about 100 miles an “Sperry said he pointed the mose of his craft toward Mount Clemons and flew to Chicagd from St. Louis, where he exhibited his craft at the interna- tional air meet. The trip was made by Sperry to at- tend the wedding of Brig. Gen Wil- llam Mitchell, chief of the Army air service at Detroit tomorrow. After a few days’ stay in Detroit, Sperry, ac- companied by Mrs. Sperry, who joined him here, will fly to New York city. _— Abyssinia has a population of 1 000,000 inhabitants, of whom fewer than 3,500,000 age Ethiopians. The | country is dotted with churches, mon- | asteries and convents, the former be- |ing. for the most part, small and | unpretentious. AUTO ENAMELS bills increase. Do t now before colder All sizes of SS. We Cut Glass —window and plate—to order, and give you the advantage of Specially Prompt attention sured your requirements. a Buffets TOPS REILLY CO. GLASS Phone Main 1703 (i landed at Sel-| then read a book during the trip. He, ? @® e @@ ® “Our Master Hfort , By FveryToken C. Welt Let YouTnow o Jomorrow L ANSBURGH & BROTHER 420430 SEVENTH STREET N.W. e — R N i PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER Velour Coats, cleaned. . . .$2.50 and u;r ’elvet Suits, “ .... 3.00and ur ur Coats, “ .... 3.00and up Dresses, < - 2.00 and up Fur Sets, Dyed. ...... 4.00 and up FOOTER'’S Cleaners & Dyers 12th & G Sts. NW. Phone Main 2343 Mr. B. got an entirely new conception of linoleum floors How a Mere Man Bought Linoleum Floors [ 4 “fact” story which tells exactly how the thing happened | HEN Mr. B. built his new house he refused to consider wooden floors as the only possible kind. “Why not,” he wondered, good-looking. We will wax it as soon asit islaid. Your linoleum floor will last as long and, with occasional waxing and polishing, will look better than any wood floor you might put in.” The Coupe for Four is striped tn red, Silk velours visor, rear finished in rich blue and black, upholstery, heater, dome light, ‘mirror, etc., are standard equipment. What Would You Expect to Pay for a Car So Fine? Here is a Coupe of rare beauty. It has a luxurious Fisher body—complete to the smallest detail. Ithasa brand new, six-cylinder engine— smoother and more powerful, and carrying a 15,000 m. guarantee. It has Four-wheel Brakes—simple, tried and true. Its controls ‘The Sedan and Business At 81395, and $1195, Be fair with yourself Touring Car, $945 1709 L Street 2 critical drivers. ile performance thoroughly fine are centralized on Coupe are just qo fine respectively, {. o. b.} iy G sr'. the theis ir 'rue Blue Sport Touring, $1095 ‘What would you lues, will be —f on previous values, wrong—for the price is only $1345 f. o. b. factory. and . s g s e ey Prices Open Models 1. o. b. Pontiac Roadster, $945 District Oakland Company the steering wheel —exclusive, and re- ly convenient. It shows a road every condition, ti erformance, under t amazes the most t to pay for this ’?curgu?u.lfbned Sport Roadster, $1095 Bureau of Interior Decoration You are invited to write to our Bureau of Interior Decoration. This Bureau is in.charge of an experienced decorator, who has helped many to plan color schemes Such a floor is smooth and for new homes or to refur- tight nish particular rooms. Our decorator will give you information about linoleum patterns and designs for different rooms, tell you how to take care of linoleum floors, and how to have them laid. We will give you the names of good stores near you that can supply Armstrong’s Lino- !fu[n in thednet}‘v decomudve floor esigns, _an at can do %ood laying. This adviceis entirely free. Let us send you a sample of the Armstrong’s Jaspé Linoleum that Mr. B.selected,also, our 24-pagebook- tet, “New Floors for Old,” containing a score of color- plates of different designs that you can see at stores—Jaspés, carpet inlaids, tile inlaids and printed patterns; linoleum rugs, printed and inlaid; also, infor- mation on laying linoleum and on how to care for your linoleum floors. “delicately tinted gray floors, soft blue floors, or a well-designed tile floor to fit the decorative plan of the various rooms? Why not?”’ Filled with the idea, he visited a merchant who sold linoleum. What would the merchant advise for his living-room, for instance? “What color is the woodwork to be and what kind of furniture have you?” asked the salesman quickly. “White woodwork and mahogany furniture.” ““Let me suggest gray Jaspé, the new two-tone linoleum, for the downstairsrooms, ’re liedthesales- man, “and a marble tile linoleum for the sun porch.” And so by asking questions, comparing and con- sidering the varioustypes of linoleum displayed, Mr. B. got an entirely new conception of linoleum and realized howattractive and practical linoleum floors would be. He asked about lay- ing linoleum floors, and the salesman explained the modern method of laying linoleum over deadening felt. “A lining of builders’ deadenipf felt should be Pastcd to the bare boards,” said the salesman. “The linoleum is then pasted to the layer of felt, and seams and edges carefully sealed with water- proof cement. The deadening felt takes up any expansion or contraction of the underflooring, and your linoleum floor will always be smooth, tight, Linoleum permanenthy ce- mented in place reguires stretching or retrimming. [ Look for the CIRCLE ':" the burlap back. AxrmsTRONG Cork CoMPANY, Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA mstrong’s Linoleum for Every Floor in the House