Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1926, Page 15

ues and defects, still h: ‘Capitalists today are captains of in- t dustry, swaying the fate of thousands INDUSTRY REFORM - % Senate Passes Mussolini Bill Calling for Compulsory Ar- bitration in Rows. o Br the Associated Press, ROM capitalists really dustry and that capital and labor not necessarily antagonistic ent hut that the one is the complement of the other, Premier Mussolini yesterday ohtiined the Senat bill, introduced by the ment ahlishing labor ry arbitration ers and workers and other “The vote on the bill was 194 aring that ptains of in- |s m s, The premicr deseribed the bill “the most audacious, most cot and most revolutionary form vet made by the Fascist zovernment during its tenure of power,” as e whership Is Vast. The Fuscist syndicalist wrganization counts over two million members, Senator Prof “hille stated that ( movement was Mussolini her stic chanvinism 1l expression Tesidiv ms of uncompromisir clusion ag il ves, all not entities, Signor Mussolini predicted the suc- ford the luxu; - [ who hibits women from f workmen and asking in return for heir efforts nothing but the success { their industries, .which means the the nation, and thus ave the right of the utmost protec- tion the government can glve them. Must Assure Unity. “The government, therefore, must @ measures to insure class collabo- ation, because capital and labor arve two necassarily antagonistic it one is the complement of he other."” s of labor legisl m, because it s the intention S s by expelli 3 ¢ and by encouraging showing ability, He reminded the truggle for life wa nore difficult, and no nate that the recoming_ever ion could af- ¢ of oft ed strikes. ingle hour lost by a great fac- he suid, “is a serious 108s to the e nation.” A WHEELER RAPS “WETS.” Dry" Leader Discounts Votes in Radio Address. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel nti-Saloon League, in a radio 5 r station WMAL last night tucked straw votes on prohibition; 1ving they “are as useless as a straw at in a blizzard.” the people want beer and queried Mr. Wheeler. “The »s. The majority does not secure them by legal and The majority has en its mind on this question, not but repeatedly: not in straw but in official hallots, and that fty has rejected the wine and Straw \ government order in Russia pro acting engine train dispatchers, firemen or 5 A4 PAYS SCHWAB HONOR Chairman of Midwinter Dinner Committee Is @iven Testi- monial Banquet. The membership committee of the Washington Board of Trade paid trib- ute to Milton Schwab, chairman of the recent Midwinter dinner commit- ganization to tee, at a testi- monial banquet at the Columbia Country Club last night. Edward ¥. Col- laday, past presi- dent of the Board of Trade, and Ed- win <. Branden burg, the board's general counsel, both spoke of the a ¢ complishments of Mr. Schwab in handling the larg- est dinner the or- zanization ~ has had. They also recounted the growth of the or: membership of 2,600 MR, SCHWAB. in the past year. Edith Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Graham Schilling, W. E B Braithwaite, and Robert McCarthy. The members of the committes who attended the affair were: Fred Allen, T. Jerome F. Pi I B. Amiss, jr. Barnard, Boteler John T. Bardroff, Hugh W. Barr, Branden| OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS Now lgsfédlnhhu‘r §\“:. Bldg. upi:u' Franklin Park IN Opticians Optometrists Eat. 1880 THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, FRIDA' cnener o TRADE BOARD GROUP Bruce S. Branson, Joseph A. Burkart, Herman F. Carl, Arthur Carr, E. F. Colladay, L. Lee Combs, Richard L. Conner, George H. Davis, . Dol- cater, William R. Ellis, George M. Fisher, Eugene Gallery, Harry C. Grove, Henry Hall, Walter H. Klopfer, Stephen E. Kramer, William H. Lan- ham, Luther Linkins, John k. Mc- Clure, Lanler P. McLachlen, Clarence A. Miller, George Miller, (harles W. Pimper, Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, W. W. Rosy, John Saul, E. G. Murphy, Milton F. Schweb, Willlam M. Seay, Odell 8. Smith, Wilmot W. Trew, Alexander R. Varela, J. Paul Ward, C. J. Waters, Ben T. Webster. Francis R. Weller, Fred J. White, Willlam E. Wise and W. C. Witts. Gets $1,000 for False Arrest. Fdward E. Carrigan _has been awarded a verdiet for $1,000 damages against Marie C. Boland for alleged false arrest. The verdict was rendered yesterday afternoon by a_jury in Cir- cuit> Division 2 before Justice- Hitz. Carrigan said the woman accused bhim, January 15, 1925, of grand lar- He was represented by Attor- Whelan & O'Connell. The new law prohibiting the wear- ing of dresses shorter than T inches Dbelow the knee for all married women and young girls over the age of 14 is to_be rigidly_enforced in_Greece. NEW HOME W.R.SPEARE Ca, UNDERTAKERS Founded 1872 1623 Conn. Ave. Branch 4209 9th St. NW. (Petworth) Phone Potomac 1600 ALMUS R. SPEARE CLYDE J. NICROLS RECOMMENDS MODIFYING CHAPEL SERVICE RULING Committee of Yale Faculty Sug- gests Students’ Attendance at Sunday Exercises Be Voluntary. By the Associated Pres. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 12.—A committes of the Yale (‘ollege faculty appointed to consider c¢hapel service regulations recommends that from the beginning of the next college year students be not required to attend the Sunday service, “believing that the exercise of compulsion in this regard has injured rather than helped re- ligious interests.” - ¢ The report of the committee was submitted to the facylty apd to the Yale corporation and the question was discussed by the faculty at a meeting ‘today. The corporation will consider the matter at its meeting Saturday. The faculty committee holds in its report that students should ne at- Here it is Boys and Girls SPECIAL UKULELE OUTFIT $2.25 With E-Z Method, Pick and Set of Strings | (Limited Number of Sets) | ROBINSON’S MUSIC | STORE | 1306 G St. N.W. I '€ E Springtime Footwear For all the “Family” E are ready for the season with a complete service in shoes and hosiery for the man, woman or child. Fifty-three years in business for the Family Shoe Store is not just an- other milestone—but another year of accomplishment added to a splendid fifty-three-year record in Washington’s shoe history. Learn of This Through Our Values and Service! s The Feature L_ine § Shoes for Women % ¢ * < the® wonderful shoes in | OVER K tril huckles, Patent—~Gold Brocaded Teather trim, $5.00, | | | 5 J 2 s § 3 Patent ather, mili- tary lieel, $5.00. : 0, " You get “more than you expect” out of every pair of sides a 53-year-old reputation for reliability. quality, in style, in fit, and be- 35 STYLES l:rel‘l Pump, insert of gold brocaded leather, $5.00. ® i ¥ S = % | S * € [ ¥ ®E * % L3 « » Kid, $5.00, contrasting ? i Patent Ope n high “spike” heel, §3.00, o Advance Spring Styles $6 50 WM W ent gold spike heel. e e e $6.50. Santern kid—trimmed in $6.50. leather—one trimmed— patent—open shank. in Women's Footwear. Gray or hois de rose kidskin contrasting trim. §6.50, 1 A Parisian idea in an - opera—patent or in parchment kid. $6.50. T R R AR AR R AT AR R TR - Bring Your Foot Troubles To The Family Shoe S'o:2 'Any one of our four foot experts under license to practice will be pleased to advise you witicut ocli- gation. Our Orthopedic Department is a part of our superior store service. The **Jun 10r 4 Members There's a style-service for the “Kiddies” at the “Family.” Their new Spring and laster footwear is here—in a bigder and better variety than ever before. In our specialized children’s department—every footwear need is prnpcrly. and carefully attended to by painstaking and experienced salesmen who love their work. L] Misses’ and Growing Girls' Instep Gore Pump, with leather bow 111,—2, $4.00 Growing Girls'— 91/,—8, $5.00 Childs’ Play Oxford, in patent or tan. 5—8, $3.00 81p—11, $3.50 Girls' Oxfords, smartly sty serviceable and dressy shoe. 11V, to 2—$4.30 Growing Girls'— 21,—8, $5.00 - Misses’ and Growing Girls' newly styled one- strap, semi-circular open- work at strap and instep. 111,—2. $4.00 Growing Girls'— 91/,—8, $5.00 Moccasins, serviceable, long-wearing shoes of tan or smoked elkskin. 5 to 8—$3.50 8% to 11—$4.00 19Y,—9, $4.50 Boys' Oxfords Tun or or black hrogue oxfords — solid leather construction. A to D wide. 9—13Y%5, $3.50 1—6, $4.00 Growing Girls' <tunning new Spring model. AA to D wide. 2% to 8, $5.00 Growing Girls' dis- tinctive iooking fine hand turned pump in patent leather. AN 1o D wide, 9Y, to 8, $6.00 M'sses’ and Girls’ Opera, in leather, turn sole. C wide. 11%,—2. $5.00 91/,—8, $6.00 Growing patent AA to Misses' Spring Styled Oxfords, nature last. open work at lacings, 1114—2, $4.00 A Complete Line of Infants' First Steps $1.75 to $4.50 Footwear Seasonably St_vled The Family Shoe Store Knows the Way of Foot Comfort —and has been providing Washingtonians with a real comfort service in more ways than one for the past fifty-three years. Below are examples of style and comfort =57 Patent Leather or black Kid, turn sole—leather heel and rubber top liit Sizes 2% t0 9 .. .00 P, J Slender-Foot Arch Fit- ter. ‘Three leathers, combi- nation last, with steel support. AAA to D wi An Arch-Support Shoe In patent leather black kid-——made over combination last. Built in steel shank. AA to E wide. §6.50, or Girover's Foot-Arch. This model in 3 leathers. AAA to D wide, form fit- and a delight to $10.00. wear, —and those good old-fashioned Comfort HOUSC Shoes Soft Black Kid Strap Slippers, with arch sup port. $3.50. Common Sense Ox- fords, in black kid, roomy toes. Simi $5.00. lar in High Shoes, One-Strap iHouse Slip- per, of soit black kid. . $3.00. " Ask to See. Grover's Comfort Shoes MARCH 12, 1926. gether students and representatives o - of the faculty at the beginning of every working day and fostering a |f consciousness of unity which could |f not otherwise be attained.” |}e tracted to Sunday services by other means than compulsion. It suggests measures which might further the study of religions in the academic cur- riculum and regulations which could be employed to check excessive ab- sence from New Haven over the week end. The committee Mstinguishes sharp- 1y the daily chapel from the Sund. service. It finds in the daily chapel @ssembly one of the vit of the college New Coal Bill Put in Senate. Creation of a Federal anthracite cor- poration to take over the mines in i i “‘uimkl i Men have been asking, “When are you going to run your Nine-Day Sale like last year? THAT was the time when we saved money!” Here it is! It begins tomorrow, and for nine days, we again present the most startling values in GUAR- ANTEED, NATIONALLY FAMOUS auto supplies. A patterns. 6-8 Volt Batteries $8.99 With your old hattery, Radiators for Ford Super Power C=-huretor $1.95 only. Can be i out your old but- § stalled tery, ® new oue will cost vou $9.99. specinl Sule. Batters Hyd Distitied Buttery Kudlutors, 9¢. retor signed this Niue Duy sve meter, 3ye. ter, 19¢ at. Topping Material e Top Re-cover Ouly (our (0w cus Fine, zlossy hiac tomee For repairing oid (ops. 5290 E- % .. . Ntrong waterproof materiai, w black finish. For For Fasily put on. Champion Top Dressing. pint ean, 49c. Acme Mirror and Rubber Mats Parking Light 39¢ For front of Ford touring _or or Arectie in gallon cams. Limited quantl- ties to each cus- tomer. Exactly ed on as ilustrated any ear. The red light from a considerable Genuine Klaxon g €9 ar Electric Cigar Lighter $1.49 Cramp-on: e to fit wny TRAMD v rol. - e finest IyAnstalied. n You can possibly L Beautitully ‘fini enumel.. Cun a very short Trouble Light motor Wire protected bulb with J0 feet wire. Fits any dushlight socket. Bull Dog Accelerator Nine-Day Sale of Ford Fenders : Reautifully finished in hlack 3 enamel. Strong pressed steel with holes already drilled fo- immediate installation; regula: | price, $15. Dust Pans Running Boards for Fords, 99¢ Each tarting f (nnter anay. % Wieatn g Ve e ed. BOYCEITE 9c can Positively for thia sale anly. Each eustomer Hmited te_just two cans. Set of Four Do Ray Smoke Kit 39¢ Consiste of _Ash Tray, Muteh B ox Holder and Cigar- eite pack For the man who loves to while driving, Keeps the ear froc from ashes, soot, efc. = More Nine-Day SPECIALS! prodtater covers 1/, Off e Heudlight Re- %c Diamond 19c ¢ Ask about our Service Station—and how it can serve YOU! Taubman’s Everything for your automobile Steering Column Brace ........ McKee Flower in a ccmplete line 430-432 Ninth St. N. W. g