Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 16

16 GERMAN REVOLT Return of Crown Prince and Prospect of Kaiser Going Back Alarms. BY PAU OTT MOWRER. By Wircless to The Star and Chicago Daily New PARIS, The German situation is regarded here as very grave. With the former crown prince back In Germany, aud with the former kal- &er about to follow him and with the Stresemann government encouraging them to return from exile and at the same time refusing the demand of the allies that the allied disarmament commi; ns shall be allowed to re- sume their duties, it is felt here that Germany is on the verge of a great inst the Versailles treaty nn, §tis pointed out, al- enjoys dictatorial powers and full authority to Gen. spmmander of the reich- Y 1ism, but solely to divergence of views between two mounarchist factions. . Moving to Monarchy. Germany is moving straight toward restoration of the monarchy, French slicves, and the only ques- ation will be ta to the profit | r in Bavaria to ch opinion apparently is unani- | o in den; in 1 the first tends to article 2 1f German mption of in lis: portant m r t of Frankfort, t o O north Germany irom Three Considerations, p on this co 180 to say what Tesul will be ultimately at tended s POPE HOPES ORTHODOX AND ROME CHURCHES JOIN Desire for “One Family™ Expressed in Encyclical on Third Cen- tenary of St. Josaphat. By the Assoctated Press. ROMI, vember Pius has addressed an encyclical to all the bishops of the Catholic world on the occasion of the third centenary of the death of St. Josaphat, archbishop of Polotska, now Molihev, who suf- fered martyrdom in working for the unfon he Slav or Fastern Church “hurch of Rome, : ontiff in the encyclical ex- presses the desire for the return of the Orthodox Church to the ¢ h of Rome af turies of i Ch Join in the worship of God in_com- munion with the apostolic see, T ing only one family, with the faith- ful of the Latin rite, in beautiful California Fruits In Heavy Syrup Flickinger’s In large No. 3 Cans We have been handling this brand over 35 years. Each Doz Apricots, peeled, . Apricots, sliced.. Peaches, yellow cHuE i e Peaches,sliced yel- low cling ..... Pears, Bartlett. .. Cherries, white... .50 Green Gage Plums s Egg Plums ,.... .50 Magruder’s Best Groceries Conn. Ave. & K St. Established 1875 YOU'DO NOT HAVE TO MAKE Shastmeis i Coffer IT IS MADE ST DISSOLVE IT AND DRINK IT. A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH. SO GOOD' f{from the Swiss government on the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUI Abe Martin Says: |Former Crown Prince Is Held Menace to Peace of Europe Next to smellin® a marigold nothin’ whizzes us back t’ our ole childhood days like bitin” int’ a quince. With th’ ex-kaiser busy saw- in’ wood, an’ his wife busy deny- some busy little home. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) SWISS WOULD SUBMIT | Possibility of Arbitration by France Prompts Move to Use Court. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 13.—A further note stion of the Savoy free zone, made ay, suggests that, now ity of | arbitration, article 435 of the treaty of Versalles dealing with the treatles of | Paris and Turin be submitted to the Permanent Court of International Jus- t The Hague. scon as France has formally ac- Significance in William’s Return From|t Exile—Bodes No Good to German Democratic Government, Is View. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. (Author of “Men Around the Kainer.”) Unquestionably there is something sinister in the return of the former German crown printe from exile at this particular hour, It has a pur- pose, and one that cyn bode no good to the cause of democratic govern- ment In Germany or “the permanent peace of Europe. It is well within the range of pos- eibilities that the Germans are ready | T f6r a return to the monarchial sys- tem—not to the discredited Hohen- zollern system, but to ode promising more stability, more efficlency, than on British lines. Democratic clothes were never meant for the goose-ste| ped Michel. They fit him ill. He has cut an awkward, chaotlc figure In . They became him troublous time goes The German has been mo) is uncomfortable amid any other kind of a regime, and my definite belief | that he will be back to royalist nor malcy sooner or later. Whether Frederick Willlam Hohen- zollern’s return from Holland will hasten the day remains to be meen. 'hat his arrival in Silesin, which is traditional royal-Prussian terrain, hallowed with some of the old king- dom’s most stirring military history, was meant to inflame the smoldering embera of the monarchial spirit s they might stomach even a Hohen- zollern if he seemed to be the salva- tion of their distracted country. Barring the vrofessional = social democrats of the President Fritz Ebert type and the radical com- munists, the German magses are overwhelmingly royalist in sympathy and temperament. Members of the great buelness middle class, exempll- ed by men like Chancellor Strese- mann, have no more real repugnance for monarchism today than when they basked eagerly in Its sunshine under Willlam II. If the kaiser's war had been successful milllons of so- called German democrats of the hour would have rallled gratefully around “unser kalser" (our emperor) and Joined hands with him some day for new and wider flelds of conquest. zollern, particularly of the materfal- 1stle relgn of William II, % the story of pre-war modern Germany's rise to power. There are too many Germans still living who were bone and sinew of that era and waxed fat under fts beneficent rule to depopularize thus soon the idea of an eventual return to_it in some form. In the years before the war the former crown prince was immensely more popular than the kaiser, who was notoriously jealous of that fact. Incongruous as it might be, young Frederick Willlam was alike the darling of the army caste and of the masses. The disastrous campalgns which, he “led” in France, especally ESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923. —_—— the light of day, by the way, on & Fourth of July (1906)—who was des- tined one day to become Germany’s first constitutional morarch, and that 2 regency would-be established pend- ing the attainment of his majority in 1927, Europe and the world probably would have little to fear from a re- monarchized Germany it were founded on strictly constitutional lines. But Into such & strait-jacket Frederick William Hohenzollern, gentleman-farmer of Oels, would hardly fit. He has too much in com- mon with the Hindenburgs and the Tirpitzes. His continued sojourn on German soll, for pining and plotting, cannot be tolerated by the former enemies of Germany with com- placency: for Frederick William Hohenzollern stood in peace and in war for everything that was re- actionary and autocratic, and to end which millions of men in two hemi- spheres gave their lives. He incar- nates that remorseless spirit in Ger- many which has only one regret about the war—namely, that Ger- many did not win it, - (Copyright, 1923.) McADOO DOESN’T SMOKE; BAD POLITICIAN, HE SAYS By the Assoctated Press CHICAGO, November 13.—Willlam Gibbs McAdoo, here for a short visit tion of the Leader could not be con- tinued profitably at present.. Stepy, , JOHNSON WILL OPPOSE [ tinted - , ANY CUT IN INCOME TAX |15 bian Tuior “dafty that comtd bo- published at iess expense. — e The gigantic apple crop in West Vir~ sinfa was saved by soclety girls wha,, realizing the urgent need for help,' { donned overalls and picked the fruit Minnesota Senator Declares Mel- lon’s Plan Seems Like Politics. s AR R before it rotted. ST. PAUL, Minn., November 13.— “I don’t stand for any reduction in excess profits taxes for business or 2 lowering of the high surtaxes for individual incomes,” Senator-elect Magnus Johnson, farmer-labor, Min- nesota, sald last night in commenting on the Mellon tax program. “Many of the so-called nuisance taxes I believe should be reduced,” ._Johnson said. “The statements | - of Mr. Mellon that there would be | ' no tax reductions if a soldier honus | was passed seemed to be a little bit of politics and 1 was rathpr sus- plcious of them,” he said. DAILY LABOR NEWSPAPER SUSPENDS AFTER MONTH; Leader, Succeeding New Yorks Call, Exhausted $75,000 Fund. Chew a few Pleasant Tablets @ Instant Stomach Relief! Irving Kaufman’s | Latest Song Hits recorded exclusively for 'VocALION RED RECORDS ! Out Today Nobody Else Can Love Me Like My Old Tomato Can Back in the Old Neighbor- hood Accompanied by Selvin's Orch. No. 14687 10 § .75 Out Today—Dance to these New Fox-Trots That Old Gang of Mine Foolish Child The Ambassadors No. 14674 10" $ .75 I Love You (from “Littie Jessie James") Bar Harbor Society Orchestra Wl;:t D?o You Do Sunday, ary (from “Poppy”’) The Ambassadors No. 14681 10* 75 Edna Hicks’ New Hits Vocal Race Records Wicked Dirty Fives—Blues Squawkin’ the Blues Written and accompanied by Lemuel Fowler 14659 10" § .78 Four Great Song Hits! 1f I Knew You Then As I Know You Now One of Irving Kaufman's best! Just a Girl That Men Forget Billy Jones’ big hit. No. 14630 10° $ .78 That Old Gang of Mine Last Night on the Back Porch (I Loved Her Best of All) Sung by the famous Criterion Quartette No. 14646 10° $ .75 You’ll know them by their Color l You'll buy them for their Tone | Dealers everywhere The AEOLIAN COMPANY NEW YORK, MAKERS Large Stock of Vocalion Records Always on Hand Gibson Company 917-919 G Street N.W. Complete Stock of Vocalion Records on Sale McHugh & Lawson 1222 G St. N.W. See Us First for Vocalion Records EMMONS S. SMITH O.J. DE MOLL DeMoll Piano Co. 12th and G Sts. NW, {in’ she’s goin’ t’ leave him, it's;p five years. are ; little more fitted for democracy, as| It a monarchism after 147 years of rep- resentative government. Sees Momarchy on B It has alw: sure as anvthing can be in incalcula- | the crowning flasco of Verdun, were the republic experiment of the past conducted in his name for advertising ble Germany. AtaDoare ihe Cermans Hokensollern Rule Unlikely. monarchial people. - They are fsh Limes, |2VOr 25cend a restored German throne. 8 been the writer's im-|and his b a black eye from which Hohenzollern e recover. But the Germans e swallowed £o much of thelr pride since 1918 that | that it to a constitutional mona purposes at home because popularity witl !s highly unllkely that <the|Crown Princess Cecilie, upon her mar- we know it, than we would be for|former crown prince, or any other|rlage to the kaiser's heir. enhanced +i11 | his hold on the national fmagination, sclon of the Hohenzollern breed, will | his hold on the national fmagingtlon: ession, The lgnominious filght of the Kalser| Ioonzeiccn: toriltion. ¥ umptlious helr on the eve ¢ e s ression, based upon thirteen years|of the armistice gave their dynasty place in public csteem became an even of protessional residence and obser- | vation in Germany (1901-1914). that!prestige can hard) ar ! sooner or later Germany would shak. dow warmer oni Point to Destiny. Some authorities have foreshadowed b ment. When he was Secretary Treasur: to him, oor politiclan. —— ocoe Winter Coats to Slenderize Women @ of Large Proportions Scores of Smart Styles, plain or richly fur-trimmed $49.95 and $59.95 FTER all, the coat is the finishing garment—the garment that may hide defects, and by its own smart lines, pre- sent a figure not founded on fact. The coats in these groups are much more than large sizes. They were especially designed by those who understand the various needs of the stout figure, and vary the leading styles in the most becoming way. Elegant in Fabrics and Furs Excello, Francette, Truvenette, Bonavaine and other rich pile fabrics are used, with trimmings of Manchurian wolf, skunk, nutria, fox or squirrel. The long wrappy lines with side closing are especially favored. Black, brown, navy and taupe. he explained, a friend said You're a poor politician, for you don't pass around any cigars.” “I took the hint and lald in a box.” | endowed it *Adoo, “but It was no use. I never remembered at the right time to offer the clgars to any one. see, 1 don’t smoke myself; romehow | Hillquit., socialist never learned. And I am still, a8 you | Wolinsk on his way to his home in California, 1901d reporters that he was & poof | Dlxie Aseociated Press. politiclan and explained his state- the You | the Labor Press Assoc of the Union, who announced that publl propriation of approximately $75,000, | reac with which union organizations hud.g,w:h“ The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” the stomach all distgf Lumps of indigestion, gase: The suspension followed a confer- |heartburn, sourness, fullness, flatu ence by 8. John Block, a:)l—:.ld;;:)z"r;; i lence, palpitation, vanish. ader, and OSsip | i o0 ms arment Makers | digestion and acidity for a few cents Ease your stomach now! Correct ruggists sell millions of packages. Closed back, slip-arounds that require no lacing, combining style, comfort and convenience. Their elastic construction— reinforced with cloth to prevent overstretching—assures indefi- nite retention of original shapeliness as well'as all-day comfort. Two styles to choose from—one with elastic front and closed back—the other with elastic both front and back. In 14 in. and 16 in. lengths. May we fit you with one? You will want to wear it home after the very first fitting, so comfortable and suitable will you find it. Sizes to 44 waist measure. $6.00 to $20.00. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER. L RO T TR AR AR AU AR AR AU AN AR A AR A AU A AR AR A A U AN AR AR SR AR A I AR AN AN AN AR AN AR A AN LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST—PHONE FRANKLIN 7400 Brown Franceite takes long iines in this coat, from its rich Manchurian wolf collar to its hiem. SKETCHED: co'lar sum. 549.95. SECOND FLOOE, LANSBURGH & Coat of Bonavaine, drawn to a pointed side closing. The The Gift Inevitable is of black skunk opos- Crepe lined. $59.95. hausted other suggestions. BROTHER showing HANDKERCHIEFS Eventually, there will bs many hand- kerchiefs on your gift list, perhaps at the last minute when you have ex- Why not select them now—from a brand-new that has not been here long the Stylish Stout The Magnitude and Versatility of Our Showing Assure Satisfactory Selection $19.75 - $69.75 HE fallacy that real style and smartness belo.ng only m to slender women is entirely overcome by a display of lovely, large size dresses like these. Long, unbroken lines give an appearance of slenderness, clever drapes disguise an unusual proportion, coat effects, panels and other vertical treatments decrease the much- feared breadth. The Most Favored Fabrics are Used Poiret, charmeen, satin-faced canton, charmeuse, geor- gettes, chiffon velvet, chenille crepe and other new fabrics are fashioned into smart models for street, afternoon and evening wear. All sizes in the various groups, 40, to 5414, but not in every style. SKETCHED: Draped skirt of tobacco brown chiffon velvet. Bodice of matching georgette with bronse beads and fur. $69.50. Coat effect dress of poiret tunll with surplice bodice and side pleat. Braided in self color. $29.75. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER enough to be handled? Men’s Handkerchiefs, of soft-finish cambric, hem- stitched, with satin stripe and woven cord border. 25c. Men’s Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, neatly hemstitched and full size. 25c. Men’s Dandy Handker- chiefs, with colored woven border. Fast cclors. 35c; 3 for $1.00. Men’s Japonette Handker- chiefs, with wide hem and silk embroidered initial. 12Y4c. Boys’ Cambric Handker- chiefs, hemstitched, with ccl- ored woven border. 15c. Women’s Handkerchiefs, fine colored lawn with em- broidered corner. Box of 3, 75¢. W omen's Handkerchiefs, pure linen with embroidered corner and wide hem. Box of 3, $1.00. ‘Women’s Fine Lawn Hand- kerchiefs, with embroidered corner or colored border with open work, .10c. Women’s Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, of Irish man- ufacture. Block prints with white or colored center. Also some with Spanish hand em- broidery on colored Jawn. 18c. Women’s Pure Lincn Handkerchiefs, wide or nar- row hems, white or colored, some with hand-embroidered corner. 25c. FIRST FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER. Select Attractive Gifts From This Special Selling of Colored Glass Bud Vases 79c¢ These very graceful vases of black glass are decorated with hand-painted flowers in bright colors. Note the pleasing slen- der, long stem shapes sketched. All are 12 in. high and very spe- cial values. SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER W@N@@@@@@fi’@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ PEPPDDTTED