Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1925, Page 14

14 - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY‘ 29, MUSSILIN WATE HSTORYOFFACISH Interprets Policies in Series " of Articles for Paper He Founded. Correspondence of the Associated Press. Not satisfied with fascism, with having to effect during three arduous s, and with bearing the Hercu- n responsibility of holding simulta- eously five hinet posts, Benito v undertaking the task of incory h hievements by becomi; almost _superhu responsibilities of premier has | contribute Gerarchia ynion. Background Surveyed. y the initial tant and tone, survey the his- nd of the subject mat- nian point consider ) be suppr and i8 now defending itself as a revolu- donary government, the premier as- serts that the two vears before the con- and i al acts | Whic , is but a_single! moment of the revolution and often not the first one. If the lation were comparative govern! uld have been arvey ize the 1d necessities of the rev- y keep ever in mind ending it and using| st its opponents who merely peaceful parlia- méntary enemies but traitors and sub- | versives. NEW JURY WILL PROBE DRY AGENTS’ GUN BATTLE Pederal Officer Held in $10,000 Bail After Killing of Alleged | Blockade Runner. possibilitie: alytion, th: jnry w hgreement Canal Income in Past Year Shows | Decrease of $2.890,440. | t or over since| s opened to co 6. In it a total of essels ¢ the United | s Goverr ve of craft | passed | tBtough the ¢ ment | of i period. 7 g nounted to | 1d increased | g decrease, | . 'in_collection in tolls of | 11 per cent, in the fiscal | 25, compared with the tolls for | | The Shoe of Invisible . Comfort and Visible Style It vou have suffered with the ching torture of ail- you will find a wonderful and gracious Lase-Alls are good-looking shoes, built over lasts which are graceful and modish. G. B. White Co., Inc., Mckim_Bidg. 1311 G 35 Hiaor ®mrevator " Just What I — Need for Constipation When other remedies fail, get a box of DR. BOICE’S " Prescription Tablets L They act gently on the liver and do not nauseate or distress. They drive| out poisons which have been causing sick and nervous headaches, and re- lieve you in such a soothing, natural | way, that you are truly thankful for | the new feeling of good health and vigorous spirits. Get a box today at Peoples or any other good drug store, 25, 'E Entrances 8th St. and E St. | | @ el e i = =] BAND CONCERTS. Tonight at 7 o'clock at the band- stand, navy yard, by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, lleutenant, U. S. N., director. March, “Colonel Wellington,” TEXTILE WAGE CUTS HIT BY LABOR HEAD Overture, “Tannhauser”. Saxophone soio, “Valse ¥ (E. E. Waulter: v Ballet, “Coppelia” . Grand scenes from t Force of Destiny Vals, “Southern Roses, Excerpts from the musical comedy “The Chocolate Soldier,” Strauss Characteristic, Green Declares Reductions Based on “Power of Might,” and Unfair to Workers. ! Wiedoeft first musician, Wage reductions in the textile in- dustry were the subject of a protest vesterday by Pr dent Green of the American_Federation of Labor. He “There Once Was |wrote to Robert Amory, president of Herbert the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, and to Andrev Plerce, president of the.American Woolen Co., saying that such action was not to be based on son, o ness or jus but that it repre sented the ‘power of force and At Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., by the United States Marine Band, e Willlam _H. Santelmann, leader; |™&0 Taylor Branson, second leader. Ny March, “The Man Behind the Gun” Overture, Green said that it is economi- cally and morally wrong to reduce the purchasing power of the workers en- gaged in textile manufacturing through the imposition, by force, of | a reduction in es while wage levels are bei ned in pr: i il ot of industry. that the tex-| thi any other, ) s of a high protec 1 vet these other indus-| tries are not proposing to force re ductions on their workers. The Keler Beia |15, he went on, that many ind Finale, “Fourth Symphony are showing grants of inc 1 Tschaikowsky wages. A ((The Star Spangled Banner.” The action c said, was pr ¥ By the United States Soldiers' |that the Am » Woolen Co. Home Band, t ) ¢ and, tomorrow |gaged in 1 evening at 5:4 John S. M. | cens I Zimmerm: Emil A 1 th ncerns en- Fenstad, textiles March, “Our SamatoiSbuEa, ‘“Pocahontas,” Santelmann “Andante and Rondo Capriccioso,” Mendelssohn Saxophone quartet, “Allegro de |! Concert” .. S (Musicians F. tzha Pfleger, G. Bles and R. Pt Grand scenes from * tive tarift, a Wagnes Waltz, “On the Beautiful Rhine,” the labor leader, he ress reports is en 10 per 1 States are| Overture, “Prince Methus: Romance for e (Musiclan G Scenes T Jones ....Edward Gern: 1 Fox trot, “June Night"” |n (Request) that a v Waltz suite, “Ei ll 1e [trial was on Finale, “A S > [60,000 wor Long W : } over the “The Sta e was |then it was Spangled . Named to 0. R. C. = - | Hinman, jr., the Cecil Five Rooms, Bath been appointed by 2 2" captain and | and Porch in Duplex Apartment | Chevy Chase, D. C. ace, a second lis 4332 River Road Tillman H. H New, AM.IL George W. artme derson, Howard University, a seconc lieutenant _of Infantry; Walter D. Siddall, 408 Sixth street, a second lieutenant in the Signal Corps, and - |Howard C. Cross, 812 Farragut street, | 7 a second lieutenant of Engineers, all in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the | Army. ! Main 25 oE—lojc——=lo|e—— ol ———aj—a} LANSBURGH & . Statrway Sth St. Entrance Nearest E St. [ Continuation Clearance Sale! Imported English Broadcloth Hand Made! Hand Drawn! Just a few of these desirable dresses left, but the most favored and becoming styles and colors in the group. “Be Early!” o A Beautiful Group of Summer Dresses English Broadcloths Flowered and Figured Voiles Faronada Cloths Satinettes Striped Shirtings The Season’s Latest Fad retonne Coats For Beach, Sport or Street Wear A few New Patterns MUST PAY OR GO TO JAIL Husband in Arrears of Alimony Is Sentenced for Contempt. Justice Siddons in Equity Court to- day signed an order adjudging Wil- liam W. Kimball, divorced husband of Mary Alma Kimball, in contempt of court for not paying arrears of ali- mony and fixed his sentence at 90 days in jail. Kimball will be allowed until August 15 to pay $75.00 on ac- count of the arrears complained of by the wife. In the event of his de- fault the marshal is directed by the court to take Kimball into custody. The wife was represented by At- torneys Raymond Neudecker and David A. Hart. CONGREESMEN IN JAPAN. TOKIO, July 29 (®).—A party of Congressmen arrived this morning aboard the United States transport Chaumont, to remain until Saturday KILLING IN DEFENSE OF KIN SUSPECTED Police Hunt Man Thought to Have Killed Another for Alleged Beating of Brother. William B. Thompson, colored, 25 years old, of 319 O street southwest, was shot and instantly killed in front of his home about 10 o'clock last night. Police have instituted search for Robert Jackson, colored, 35 years old, 1526 New Jersey avenue. It is alleged that Jackson went tn Thompson's home to ask an account- ing for the latter's alleged beating of Bayliss Jackson, brother of the for- mer, and that the shooting follpwed a brief conversation. Members of Inspector Grant's mur- der squad went to Beltsville, Prince Georges County, and searched the sur- rounding country. Bayliss Jackson as guests of the Japanese govern-|is employed on a farm in that section, ment. They visited the Philippines nd nghai en route. nd the detectives thought the al- »d slayer may have gone there. KAPLOWIT Z ez INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST " FINAL CLEARANCE BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES $15 FORMERLY $20 TO $45 .| EXCLUSIVE PRINTED SILKS ~ SATINS GEORGETTES FLAT CREPES STRIKINGLY BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS FOR DAYTIME, STREET AND SPORTS WEAR. FOR SMART SUMMER RESORTS—AUTUMN AND EARLY FALL WEAR. SIZES 14 16 18 26 38 | WE URGE EARLY ATTENDANCE AND SELECTIONS IN QUANTITY FOR YO'UR WARDROBE STORE HOURS &8:30 A.M. TO 6 P. M. Because the great Half-Yearly Sale is on—because months of strenuous preparation enable us to offer never- before values—it is priced, the complete 9 pieces, at Left to purchase Artcraft’s Slippers at greatly reduced prices. Friday, at 6 sharp, our sale will conclude. It will not be held again until next year. Therefore you should avail yourself of the oppor tunity of selecting several or more pairs for your Fall requirements— As the selection is still complete and arranged in two wonderful qgroups. Closed All Day Saturday ARTCRAFT FOOTWEARAK 1311 -F-STREETP One of the principal features of The Hecht Co. Half-Yearly Furniture Sale is this omplete 9-Piece Living Group 3% and 4% Bl -] = [e———=|o|——] =0 e e ol o] This is what it would cost, outside the Sale Month— Davenport ....... Wing Chair. . Club Chair Davenport Table. Junior Floor Lamp.. Bridge Lamp . Windsor Chair . Smoking Stand .. End Table ... 39.75 3475 19.75 19.75 9.75 Total regular value. Half-Yearly price . Your net saving. 169 We pride ourselves that our Half- Yearly Sales have been very instrumental in creating the constant demand for bet- ter—finer—more artistic—furniture for Washington homes. This group fully satisfies that demand. It is a group that might gracefully adorn a millionaire’s home; that a connoisseur would acclaim. And yet—you, any one—may enjoy its beauty, because of the extremely low price we place on it. And if you like, pur- chase it on the Partial Payment Plan. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Washington’s Fastest Growing Department Store The Hecht (i F Street at 7th