Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 23

REAL MUSSOLIN FGHTS .Says One Must Have Cour- Ir the Associated Press. ROME, November 17.—“The Italian ‘Eovernment cannot give its approval . ¥ further occupation of German declared Premier Mussol senate last night. : must have the courage to say idhat the Germun people cunnot be de- #troyed.” the premier continued. I¥They arc a people which has kuown iwivilization and which may tomorrow ibe an integral part of European civil- Zzation.” W Signor Musso intimated 'zw:d) did not con ipiate such un ex- drcmely grave step ax breaking with France, which would, in a certain be equivalent to decluring the of Versailles void and might that premier declared the request o deport the former crown prince From Germany was & mistake. It Mieant another deadlock. for the wrince could not leive Germany with- i <ron ~In the course of a reference to the vecent Corfu incident, Signor Musso- Bui ribed the league of natlons as anco-British duct which aly had an inferlor pe Wants Full League Rights. Ttaly. be said, did not wish to with- v from the league, but it could further complicating the situa- ESTATE. Prettiest Women “Of Police Force “NEW RUBR SEEURE .2 Mashers ashers” and rowdles have be- come so offensive to women riding on subway traing during rush hours that Police Commissioner Enright yesterday issued an order assigning a corps of policewomen to ride on the trains and round up offenders. ~The prettiest police- women will conduct the campaign to end a situation discribed In the police order as “grave and acute,” BALDWIN TO MAKE TARIFF VIEW PUBLIC Manifesto to Inform British Elec- torate of Main Protection Fea- tures He Proposes. By the Awsociated Prexe. LONDON, November 17.—Prime Min- Ister Baldwin tonight will issue a manifesto to the country in which. it is expected, he will put the electorate in possession of the main features of iy tarift proposals, showing at the same time how he means to fill in the blank check. which, in the words of his opponent, he Is demanding from the country. One of the credits Mr. Baldwin is projecting. according to present spec- ulations, i an ull-around 10 per cent duty on fmported manufactures, which is figured to yield a revenue of £23,- 000,000 The liberals and the laborites also will launch manifestos this evening. A feature of the campaign is the of remain x member in the inferior | eagerness of several constituencies in 2o <ition it_held todas 3 Munxolini declarcd Itaiv's regarding Germany as being. . & reduction in the German debt # 4 reasonable figure, followed by * % proportional reduction in the Inter- ailied debts: second, torium for Germany, e ing reparations in kind: third. assumption pledges and guar- @ntees (these rinany s ready to Purnish): f the evacuation of the Ruhr pledges are wiven fifth, no intervention in Germany internal affairs terial support for any German gov- €rnment which re- ablishes order Ji the reich and places the country on w path of finuncial reform, and #ixth, no territorial chan Justifying ltaly's polic D! regarding . but moral #nd ma- | 1 all parts of England. Wales to secure Win: n Spencer Churchill as thelr candidate. He has not vet stated where he will place his patronage. The communist party run & dozen candidate 3 D‘AHING BOY BANDITS TRACED TO DENSE SWAMP Systematic Search by Police aud Posse Begun—Bank Rob- ery Sensation. Scotland and intends to the 1rench occupation of the RUBT. | By the Assoclated Press. he had ob- laration from srecment respecting Hignor Mussolini Tained a defini Yrance that no a man industri i Batween Germany and Franee out Ttaly's knowledge and purticipa- tlon. KEEPS ARRESTS SECRET. Won Eahr Censors Press on Fate " of Rebels. By the Associated Press. “"MUNICH. Bavaria, November 17.— Dr. von Kahr, the military dictato tduy forbade publication of news §F arrests of thosc concerned in the ‘Pavent rebellion, their trials and sen- ‘tences, or of the searching of private heuses by the police. A protest was sinde by the Bavarian Association of Journalists. The assoeiation also demanded that ‘the Munich Post. the socialist news- paper which the police a week ago sorced to suspend, should be allowed ¥o resume publication. This. ft fs ‘Bald, probably will be permitted. S%The food situation in Munich is ‘growing worse daily. With ts popu- fi‘?llbn of 750,000, the Bavarian capi- tal i3 something like a beleaguered “eity with its supplles cut off. The T e It mot sell. their products ‘except in small quantities. becaus: they would rather keep them than part with them for packefs of notes. $lence Nurembers, Augsburg, Wurt- @mberg and Munich, surrounded by ‘the richest farming country in all ermany, are inadequately provi- #loned. The larger part of the ex- ‘@gptional harvest ie held by the Sarmers, who never befcre have been g0 prosperous. They have never re- Belved higher prices and have paid ! B all their mortgages and otlier oWligations in deprcclated marks. ¥ The sltuation in the Bavarian palat- faate 18 Delieved to be approaching w-ericls. The separatists are contin- 1ially enlisting men whom the French @rmy doctors examine as to thelr fit ‘meas for service. PILLAGING INCREASES. Br the Aew ' DUES: Germany, Novem- bgr 17.—Pillaging by unemployed seached, such proportions. especially i the suburb of Oberbilk, that the French declared a 9 o'clock curfew, ®ffective last night, and have in- 'wtructed the German police to use titeir guns freelv against $lundercrs. Several arrests were ‘made, but the police, inadequately armed and lacking instructions from ‘the French, have been unable Lo keep [ order. . Many of the pillagers have bee found to possess modern the police, particularly as the latter equently are greatly outnumbered. The disciplined nature of the recent nemployed parades. in which the marchers were in military formation, ny, led the authorities v of the leaders unemploved persons were Yeally eommunist agitators. seeking Ao make political capital out>of the plight of the workless + FRANCE WARNS RUHR. B the Assoclated Presw. . PARIS, November A Duessel- dorf dispatch to the as agency Pays that Gen. Degoutte, negotiating 31 behalf of France with German in- ustrials with regard to continuation p? industry in the Ruhr. has replied {o the plan put forward by the in- dustrialists for a ten-hour day sy fom by posting a proclamation warn- {dng the industrialists that German Jaws effective when the occupation the { weapons fhat are often used effectively agalinst i thusiastically at HARR Ark.. November Three boy bandits who late yvester- day staged the spactacular robbery of the Bank of Calhoun County, were believed early today to be hidlug in the dense swamps of the Ouachita river. Trafled to the vielnity of Ar- teslan. nine miles south of this pi the bandits abandoned their automo- bile and entered the swamps. Officers of Calhoun and Dallas countles, aided by a posxe of citi- zens patrolled all roads leading from Harrel and early today u systematle search of the swamps was under- taken. Officers in nearby towns were notified last night to be on the alert for the bandits, who, it was believed. were headed toward the Smackover oil fields.. The robbery of the bank was one of the most daring holdups ever staged in this section of the state. The three youths entered the bank, and. levellng pistols at E. W. Harrel, the cashier, forced him into the Fuiton and locked the door. They took what money they could find— about $800—and sped away in an au- tomobile. RUSSIA FAILS TO WIN PLEDGE FROM POLAND Soviet's Effort to Get Promise of Non-Interference in Central Europe Affairs Defeated. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, November 17.—In & com- munique istued by the foreign office the government announces fdilure of Russia’s efforts to ecure a formal pledge by Poland not to interfere in central uropean affairs and a sim- Har failure to pledgs Poland to com- plete non-interference in Russia's transit shigments to Germany. The communique states that Rus- sia could not sign a protocol couched in indefinite terms. Poland, however, expressed willingness to settle the question of recognition of the new soviet \federation and to consider a railway convention and trade agree- ment. § Russia, adds the communique, will endeavor to settle all questions by peaceful negotfation in the interest of the peace of Europe and internal Russlan economy. —_——— NEGRO TENOR HONORED. Roland Hayes to Sing With Boston Symphony Orchestra. November Ro- an negro tenor, returned to his musical home yester- day to, appear as soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the first negro singer to claim that distinc- Ithough was born in Cur- T su.. and studied at Fisk Uni- versity, Nashville, Tenn., Hayes made his home in Boston during the y. f his musical training and gave irs| 191 17— yes, who has just returned from a concert tour of Burope, including appearances in Austria, Hunkary and Czechoslovakia, was welcomed en- nphony Hall. The program last evening included two Go Down, Moses, The negro negro spirituals, and “By-and-B: tenor sings in Frenc! German and is said to be studying Japanes Fully Explained. Mother—Jchnny, there were pleces of cake in tae pantry. two Now f the Ruhr began must be respected, | #a Berlin's modifications since -that Rime have not been approved by the ‘ailles. i ' This policy, the dispatch adds, Is in- #onded to hinder wholesale discharges wof workers and Bour day belng put into force. 1% Block West of Connecticut Ave. in Cleveland Park 8 roome and 3 baths and serv- ! ant's rool central entrance hall, between living and din- ing room; open fireplace; in- . closed breakfast and sleeping porches; large master bedroom with dressing roonand built- in wardrobe; oak floors first and second floors; slate roof; construction, brick and stucco; : built-in garage; large porch. On a lot 50x100. REASONABLY PRICED You Should Look This Attractive Home Over Open lo:..l ‘::;l:l Datly Joseph C. Zirkle 203 Colorado Phone M. 4985 Building to prevent a ten- there is only one. How's that? Johnny—Well, ma it was pretty dark. so T expect I didn’t see the other piece. :ven. LUMBER HERE are many kinds .~ of wood used in build- ing just one house. Why not save a lot of money by buying it all here? Estimates given. “Better lumber here” Galliher & Huguely Lumber t recital in this city November 11, i Ttalian and | THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. O, "SATURDAY, . | BEDTIME STORIES—Sick-a-Bed. l ! VRS SAID THERE'S NOTHING MUCH THE MATTER . T 3 CALLS DOWNSTAIRS How EAT HEY ’QBOUT SOMETHING TO N WANTS T0 KNOW WHY CANT HE ? DID THE DOCTOR SAY HE COULD NT 2 NOT ALL. i [ | BEGINS TO WONDER ABOUT BREAKFAST AGAIN. PROBABLY THEY'VE PORGOTTEN ALL A- BOUT HIM PERUVIAN JUDGE | SEIZED AS PLOTTER| Cousin of President Declared Lead- er of Conspiracy to Overthrow i Government. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, November German Leguia y Martinez a mem- ber of the supreme court and a cousin of President Leguia, has been detained, together with a number of other persons, in connection with an ulleg t to overthrow the gov- ernment. It charged thut a number of conspirators planned to seize the palace with a small force, assassinate the prestient and make Dr. Legula y Martinez, provisional president. Dr. Leguia y Martinez was foreign minister in 1911, has been a justice of the supreme court since 1912, and is also known as a dramatic and historical writer. TIES TO MOORING MAST. Shenandoah Crew Accomplishes Feat for First Time. LAKEHURST, . November 17.— The navy's big dirigible, the Shenan- douh, was made fast tq Its new mooring mast near its hangar yesterday in what was said to have been the first feat of its kind accomplished by American air- i { men. After drifting over Lakehurst for an hour the Shenandoah dropped to a 200- foot level, from where a cable was at- tached to'the mast und a windlass drew | in the slagk, bringing the forward end of the bag against the steel support. The Shenandoah remained securely {anchored for half an hour and was then returned to her hangar. 0’CONNOR’S RETURN SEEN. Labor Victories Among Liverpool Irish Forecast of Feeling. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, November 17.—T. . O'Con- nor, “father” of the house of commons, will likely be returned by acclamation by his old riding. the Scotland division of Liverpool, desplte the hopes of the | labor forces. Labor recently achicved some municipal es among the Liverpool Irigh, “Tay Pay' forecasts that the govern ment will return with a diminished ma- jority. “which means a stalemate ai calamlitous position for the oountr: Repeated wlections form one of the most foes to true democratic govern- he_sav succe: | 3610 to 3626 12th St. N.E. 10 BUILT 7 SOLD $750 CASH (RS DECIDES A DAY IN BED WILL FEEL [TLL TEEL PRETTV GOOD TO BE PRETTY GOOD, ESPECIALLY AS DOC- B LAZY- JUST TO LIE AND THINK ABDUT THINGS - —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS FOR FIVE MINUTES WONDERS WHEN ME'S GOING TO GET _ SOME BREAKTAST THAT'S WHAT THEY'RE ALWAYS TEWING YOU WHEN YOU'RE SICK *IN A LITTLE WHILE". STUDIES CRACK ON CEILING B) * WHAT ? CANT HE READ IN BED EITHER.? WELL, WHAT 1S HE GOING TO DO WITH HIMSELF 7 7 R e BREAKFAST APPEARS. ASKS DOES SHE REALLY MEAN THAT THAT'S ALL HE'S GOING TO_HAVE - A CuP OF HOT MILK ? RECEIVER FOR RITTER | TRUST CONCERN ASKED Charges of Irregularities Are Made in Petition to Cleve- land Court. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, Ohlo, November 17.— Charges of diverting and concealing wvsets, advancing dividends to one areliolder when others bolding the ! 53 of shares were denled and inflating the value “of stock securities were made yesterday | in a suit filed in federal court asking appointment of a receiver for the Ritter Commercial Trust of Cleve- | land. | The concern, it was sald, is the| holding company for the Metropeli- tan Securities Company. and about ten or fifteen other concerns. its organization in 1918, the Ritter! Trust has issued something like $1,300,000 worth of preferred stock. Hearing was set for Novemmer 26 be: fore Federal Judge D. C. Westen- haver. The court is asked to remove the! defendanty as trustees at any time; it might be necessary for the best ' interests of the stockholders. The petition requests that the case be referred to a commissioner em- powered to take sworn statements| in the United States and Canada and , to employ certified usccountants to —OPEN— 2828 Conn. Ave. Delightful, well lighted new home with side lot, near Conn_ave. bridge. Well de- signed and spacious through- out; two-car brick garage. Attractively. priced wit convenient terms. $3,500 cash; $175 monthly. Your HRealtor or MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, Main oosh " Butabiiihed 1009, Woodward Bldg.. 15th amd M 2819 29th St. N.W. Semi-detached brick near Wardman Park Inn. tains 9 rooms, 2 baths, water heat, electric lights, glasssed inclosed sleeping porch, 2-car brick garage. Home complete in every detail. Price and terms are attractive. Inspection by permit only. W. C. & A. N. Miller REALTORS 1119 17th St. N.W. Exclusive Agents Main 1790 (Concrete and St LYO business sites le_oleset space, sintshod. " 1 TO INSPECT Take ¢G" street oar marked '‘Brook- 1and, " or call our ofioe and kave euv o from At e AT HOOVER & KIDWELL Loans—Rents—Sales—Insurance 1406 H Street N.W. Telephone Maln 6341 i VILLAGE 4 Do you know that home and seventy thousand dollars been sold within the past three weeks? Have you heard of the 5 CALLS SAY CAN.HE SMOKE WHILE HE'S WAITING DISGUST WITH THE DOCToR- THE FAMILY, AND LIFE IN GENERAL. =7 STARTS IN ON HOT MILK WiTH FINAL REQUEST TO (ALL UP DOC~ TOR_AND FIND OUT IF HE CAN GET UP Now make a complete audit of the affairs of the truet for the purpose of ascer taining ite financial condition. It alwo asks that u temporary restrain- ing order be granted to prevent the defendants from disposing of any as: se(s or altering or destroying any of the trust's records. The recelver IS requested to take possession of all assets, books nad records and conduct the businevs pending -nr:‘vplslsuan of the audit and na 2312 Tracy Place New English Basement Home, occupied for less than one year by an Army officer, who has been ordered to foreign duty, This house contains 4 master bedrooms, 2 baths, -sleeping porch, 2 servants’ rooms and bath, reception hall, den, draw- ing room, dining room, kitchen and pantry. Also has a heated garage. This_house is a modern. up- to-daté home. Designed by Waddy B. Wood and bullt by Clark & Bolling. Price, § subject to first trust of § GLOVER & FLATHER AGENTS 737 15th St. Phone Main 1753 NOVEMBER 17, 1923. MISS BRENNER AGAIN HEADS JEWISH WOMEN National Council Re-Elects Officers. Mrs. Alexander Wolf of Wash- ington a Vice President. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 17.—The National Council of Jewish Women, concluding their tenth- triennial con- vention here yesterday, re-elected Miss Rose Brenner of Brooklyn, president; Mrs, Estelle M. Sternberger of New York, executive secretary, and Mrs. Alvin Bauman of St. Louis, treasurer. Mrs. Hanna G. Solomon of Chicago, honorary president for life, was “re- elected” as a formality. Mrs. Leonard J. Hecht of Baltimore was re-elected recording secretary. Mrs.. Willlam D. Sporberg of Port Chester, N. Y.; Mrs. Alexander Wolf of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Her- bert Ottenheimer of Louisville, Ky., were chosen first, second and third vice presidents, respectively. The following were elected directors Mrs. Bert H. Printz, Youngstown. Ohio; Mrs. Amanda Schesslinger, San Frarfeisco; Mrs. Sylvan Linigston, Richmopd, Va.; Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Portland, Ohlo, and Mrs. Irvin Bett- man, St.'Loufs. The abolition of war and entrance of the United States into a world court whose findings would be compul- sory, advocacy of uniform marriage laws' throughout the country and a pro- test against any constitutional amend- ment that would establish equality between men and women in deflance of their fundamental physical differ- ences, headed an impressive list of resolutions adopted by the council. Other resolutions asked for the ex- tension _of kindergarten _educatio; REAL ESTATE. lurged a constitutional amendment per. mitting the regulation of child labor, indorsed the establishment of sight conservation classes in the public schools and asked for a central com- mittee of seven that would co-ordinate with the efforts of all Jewlsh women's organizations, Los Angeles presented an invitation for the mext triennfal convention. De- clston will be made later. and social aspects of the liquor prob- lem and treatises on questions of prison reform and immigration. He was appointed a reoresentative of the United States Department of Labor for service in Europe in 1391, and he also served as International prison commissioner for the United States. He was born in Decorah, Iowa, sixty- two years ago. DIES ON VOYAGE HOME. John Koren, Statistician and Soci- ologist, Boston Man. BOSTON, Mass, November 17. Word was fecelved here of the death at sea of John Koren of Boston, statisticlan and soclologist. Death occurred on the Nieuw Amsterdam, on which Mr. Koren recently sailed from London, according to wireless mas- sages recelved here. Mr. Koren was the author of several volumes dealing with the economic Suitable for a School Could Be Economically - . Remodeled Into an Apartment Near Connecticut Avenue and S Street—Very substan- tially built brick building, containing about 20 rooms and 2 baths and servant’s bath; well heated. Lot 40 ft. front to a wide alley. Special terms, Price $20,000.00 Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 OPEN 2266 CATHEDRAL AVE. Unysually attractive home, with ' side lot, facing Rock Creek Park; an unexcelled lo- cation~where homes are rarely available. ‘This home has 6 bedrooms that are light and comfortable, with 2 baths. There s also a maid's room and bath. Entire house screened. House Is In excellent condition throughout. Garage on rear lot. At 321,000 this home {s priced considerably under cost of re- production. Terms that are most Treasonable. Your Realtor o MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, rated. Main 0998, Ertatiiatod 1599, Woodward Bldg., 15th ¥ Semi-Detached Brick Homes IN A HIGH-CLASS DE- TACHED NEIGHBORHOOD h House Like a Corner. Side Lawns and Side Lights. Six Roor:s, Bath and ‘Built-'n Garage These homes have all the refinements and appointments of homes costing double the price. At a Price Less Than You Pay for a House in a Row Inspect and investigate our ECONOMICAL Plan of Pay- ment. 817-831 Quackenbos Street N.W. Take 9th St. cars to Georgia Ave. and Rittenhouse St., one square cast to 9th St. and one square south to homes. Open and Lighted to 9 pm. Your Own Broker, or ! Charles M. Wallingsford James A. Connor (Bullders and Owners) 1306 Woodward Building Telephone Main 2990 Mm'n Homes for Refined Colored People These are really rior Homes—well planned; very supe! best built; and full of extras that make for more com- fortable living and easier housekeeping. They're just finished, Columbia Road Between Sherman and Georgia Aves. ) Splendid location—six rooms; bath; hot-water heat; front and back porches; hardwood floors; gas and electricity. Sample House, 753 Columbia Road N.W.- Open for Inspection—Day and Evening Reasonable Prices—Easy Terms B. B. Pinn, 712 Kenyon Street STREETS . one) N A\ valued at more than have unusual opgortunity we are offer- ing the pu lic? " WHEN BUYING A- HOME SITE Are You Interested in Increasing the Purchasing Power of Your ‘Money? If you are, come to our office at Wilson Boulevard and Oak Street. You will al- ways find someone who will be glad to answer your questions and explain our offer. Owner’s Representative Phone Col. 5817 Gas and Electricity = ™S LYON & FITCH Telephone—Clarendon 650 SIDEWALKS STREET LIGHTS Clarendon, Virginia SEWERS Price Just Materially Reduced to Effect Quick Sale 5 Six rooms and bath; reception hall; H.-W.H. Electricity; Garage. Convenient to two car lines. Immediate Possession Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday L. T. Gravatte 921 15th St. NW. Main 753 Equip Your New Home With Factory Made-to-Measure Window Shades Don't speil the appearance of your new home with poorly made, Ili-fitting window des. Our factery-made Shades are made with infinite care and exactitude— at prices astonishingly low. Estimates cheerfully given. 2939 MACOMB ST. N.W. Cleveland Park OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY An attractive bungalow, containing six large rooms and bath; hot-water heat; electric light; open fireplace. .Garage. House recently redecorated throughout, and is in A-1 condition, ! LIGHTED EVENINGS N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phones Main 5903-4 Members of Washington Real Estate Board - The Most Attractive Suburban Homes Ever Offered for Sale in This City Beautifully located on Connecticut avenue, adjoin- ing the town of Kensington, eight large rooms and attic, tile bath, hot-water heat, modern. electric fixtures, electric range in kitchen, oak floor, white enamel and mahogany finish. Lot 74x175. These houses offer advantages to the home-buyer not to be found in any other suburban section, being within one square of Capital Traction car line, giving direct car service to the city without change, close to churches, schools, public library and stores. Elevation high and healthy, with beautiful surroundings. Open for Inspection Every Day until 8 P.M. For Prices and Terms, See Terrell & Little, Inc. REALTORS Main 3285 1206 18th St. N.W. Member of Washington Real Estate Board