Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 5

LEGISLATORS PLAN MUSSOLINI HONOR Vote of Regard Siated for First Session—Tripoli Eagerly Awaits Him. ~opening <tation of Mussolini aseny of | af. and from wer his gratificiti death nces, ranking as Sena- participate in the sitting of ind in the Chamber of Deputies wili witness the manifes tion from the royval trihune Drs. Alessandri and Bastianelli, su who ménisterad to Premier Mussolini when he was shot thro the nose Wednesday, are of the opin- fon that he will not he disfigured by the wound. They expect it to leave a gear which will become less noticeable as time passes TRIPOLI GAYLY DECORATED. Ancient and Modern Sections of City Ready for Big Event. TRIPOLL April 8 (#).—Keyed to a high pitch ot enthusiasm at the com ing visit of Premier Mussolini. this an cient city, the metropolis of Haly's greatest colonial possession. is eagerly awaiting the arrival of the Ttalian “ascist leader Both Tripolis - the ald ane of muez 7ins' wailing call prayer from mosque and minaret. or narrow. smelly streets incient Avaby | &till Tives-——and the new one of honk Ing automobile horns, macadam pave ments, sanitary plumbing and boost ers’ reception committees— are squally eazer 1o see the man who is makinz Italian history on the other side of the Mediterranean Fascist Flags Displayed. The main streets of the modern part ®f the city are strung with bunting and are ablaze with Fascist emblems and flags. Special grandstands have heen erected in a square facing the Mediterranean at a point where Mus slini’s ship. Cante da Cavour, will anchor. i Italians here, regardless of political | aliegiance, feel Mussolini's visit is the most important moment in the history of the colony. They see in it inspira tion for even greater which already is considerable. Materially the old Tripoli, however. goes on as it has for long centuries paving but comparatively little atten- tion to the Italian life around. News of the attempt azainst the lite Y of Premier Mussolini. however, roused the entire city. Even the Arabs, who constitute more than half of the eity's population of §0.,000, dropped their traditional aloofness in the af. fairg of their rulers. They flocked the streets under a blazing tropical sun_and listened to the news ex citedly. Within a very few years Tripoli will ba the most important colony in | North Africa. Gen. de Bono. governor | of the colony. declared last night at a dinner In honor of several Italian and foreign journal menn card read: “Tripoli, the vear 4. dating from the Fascist march on Rome. This is believed to be the first official use of the Fascist calendar in_governmental affairs here As Gov. De Bono in his modernized | palace looked over the ancient eity, with it “Arabian Nights” atmos phere, he exclaimed: “Don’t talk to me ahout ancient Tripoli. We are inter ested in the Tripoli of today and to-| morrow.’ » | ? i DEATH ALMOST U Fascist Opposition Warned Against Case. The death France, of tn evening | | | | Exploiting Amendola ROME. April 9 (. Wednesday at Cannes. Giovanni Amendola, chief of the op- position to the Fascist government in Taly almost unnoticed here 1se of the excitement connected ith attempted assination of 'remier Mu Popolo D'Itat of Milan warns the appesition ainst exploiting the jeath of their leader as happened fier the death of the Socialist Dep. v Matteotti. The paper points out | Sizner Amendola. as he was told hiz brother, Mario, that Wis iliness was not dne fo the vio ence he suffered last July at Monte Italy. when he was beaten by a number of unknown persons. Amendola was buried at ¢ mrictest privacy. Deaths Reported. 5 55 N st sw i Hospital John R Robes, 78 ye g Grorge Washington “y Heimuller, 88 Sargent rd 1424 Rth <t &7 208 € tn 14 Hosmial wn University Vietor Dikinson, 20, Walte: ¢ Reed Hospital Inieph K. Grady. 55. Walter Rees d How P hert Roenbaum. 48, Walter Reed Hos- pital Syse B Charlot Funninzham 102 Pa,ave V. Payne. t Hospital 6 Liberty st hington ¢ ", 17Chyidren s Hospital D months. 8 14th st. ke 5 ienthe, | Children's | manthe Hotel Inn| 604-610 9th St D .00, 81 £7 roomes. €6 woekl 4 with toilet. shower and lavators. in room. 50% mare. Rooms like Mothe Small Grand The embodiment’ of good music and good taste. Homer L. Kitt 1330 G St. N.W. Everything Musical 'HOLDS GIRL PLANNED LIQUOR SYNDICATE development, | | [ hout, T The ceremony w: ) row, left to right: Commissioner Fenning, Representative Martin Madden. nstice Hoehling, Commssioner Rud BELIEVED BROKEN BY 2 ARRESTS HERE | First TO ‘FRAME’ CHAPLAIN Pharmacist Testifies Miss Sparrow | Told Him She Would Accuse | .p.niiozne awaiting the end e comes tn all good champagne. | 'The other taxicah. however, carofully and methodically ahou husiness. “The original plan SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. The de. e police to wait until the taxicab . % ad arrived at the luxurions resi- fense in the court-martial of Capt.!dance where the cargo was to he Orville Clampitt, Army chaplain. on| deposited, and until after some of charges brought in behalf of Miss Lu-| the liquor had heen brought into the cille Swallow. Lawrence, Kans | house. Then the scheme was to introduced its first testimony 1 walk richt into the house and burst day when John E. Chapple. Los An-|a fizurative hombshell. zeles pharmacist. took the stand ) chusetts avenue went Chapple testified that he met > taxicab, serene and unsuspicious. | Now at Noedles, Calif.. while upon arriving at Sheridan Circle < employed as a waitress in the cab aecting aueerly and road eating house. The girl, he Chief Murphy felt that he complained of a pain ca was obliged to zet whai he could zal operation and named and let the prior plan go to blazes iintance as the man responsible | So Murphy and Heide waltzed their for her condition machine up to the taxicah and made ‘She said: ‘I know an Army eaptain | the arrests. in Leavenworth and I'm framing| An investigation into {he seurce | him.’ " the witness testified | of the liquor is zoing on todav. with Both prosecution and defense an-|;he hope that it will be possible to nounced thev are conducting a search | ger sufficient evidence in New York for the Swallow girl. who already has |1 produce arrests there and break testified. Her testimony is wantad fn | yn 'the syndleate. connection with charges she forzed % ey ¢ e = Full details of the local anzle were | certain letters Implicating the detean- | e ot e e Tt o : hibition office and local agents now i e awaiting results he informa- | PIGMY SEEKERS SAIL. tion obtained here Incally is to the > effect that only substantial business T TR and professional men of Washington were approached by the svndicate solicitors. Among one of these. it is reported. was a Governmen' offi- who is allezed 1o have heen | recentive mand i | . | (ontinued from Page.) | | that went tits Ry the Associated Press for | | | SOURABAYA. Dutch East Indies, April 8 (#).—The steamer Fomal- having on hoard the expedi- tion headed by Prof. Matthew W. Stirling of Rerkeley. Calif.. arrived | in here at 7 o'clock this morning. The | airplane of the expedition was placed aboard and the steamer left | for Macas Celebes. at noon. A Mrs. Mark €. Hogue, whose avi. | ator hushand was killed in a plane The expedition is to explore the|crash last Summer, is carrying on his | unknown parts of Dutch New | fiving school at Weston, Mass.. and Guinea. partienlarly in an endeavor | she is taking lessons herself to qualify | to find traces of pigmy tribes { for a pllot’s license. | English Broadcloth and White Oxford Shirts $71.95 Not a sale. Just good, every-day-in-the-year value. These shirts win every popularity con- test in our furnishings department. We can afford to sell them at such a low price because so many hundreds of men seem to be able to use them hy the dozens. To quote a famous slogan: “One man tells an- other.” Broadcloth shirts in white, tan, gray and blue—neckband or collar attached styles. Oxford Shirts—white only, in neckband or collar attached styles, The Avenue at Ninth KNOWN ST HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. U. S. MARSHAL TAKES OATH FOR SECOND TERM Snyder, United States marshal, subseribing to the oath of office as administered by Chief Justice McCoy. members of the District Supreme Court, the District Commi {Young gentlemen should choose FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926.° be given the privilege of appearing before him to conduct one, EDITOR TO FIGHT. BARRING MERCURY 1S CLOSED ISGUE Post Office Department Says Ban Is Binding—Mencken Proposes to Fight. April Number Mailed Before Ordered Barred. NEW YORK, April 3 ().—With the April fssue of the American Mercury officially barred from the mails after It had been malled, Henry L. Mencken, the editor, is seeking a hearing on the matter. Mencken successfully defended charges of impropriety made in Bos ton against an article entitled ““Hat ; rack” appearing in the issue. | Postal officials at Washington took | action yesterday after the Farming-| ton (Mo.), Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution asking Post- master General New to bar the maga zine. The town of Farmington is the setting for the artiele of which Her bert Ashury, New York newspaper man. is the author. He was born and reared in Farmingten and e a great grandson of the late Bishop Ashury His article deals with small town morals, Michigan Official Acts. Distribution of the maga been stopped in Ingham Mich., by Harry F. Hittle, prosecuting attorney at Lansing. on the ground| {that the article objected to did not contain a ‘“decent sentence. In Boston the Watch and Ward So. ciety attempted to prohibit the sale of the magazine. Mencken went to Bos ton personally, sold copies and had himself arrested in a test case. A judge upheld his contention that the regular readers of the magazine wonld not find the article offensive. Solic- itor Donnelly at Washington. how. ever, thought the article warranted exclusion of the magazine from the maile and the postmaster at New York | was ordered to refuse it transmission Postmasters in other cities were told to exclude, alsa, any publications re producing the article After a conference this morning with attorneys for H. L. Mencken, publisher of the American Mercury, the April issue of which was barred from the mails, Selicitor Donnelly an nounced that in so far as the Post Office Department was concerned the matter is a closed issue. Mr. Don nelly refused to disclose the detalls of the conference, stating only that the action taken hy the department and | interpretations of the law were dis- cussed. - The complaints to him came through the regular channels. Mr. Donnelly said, one of them being filed by the postmaster of New York City. Boston Decision Not Considered. Mr. Donnelly said that the decision rendered by the Municipal Court of Boston did not enter into the mat- ter at all as far as his department was concerned. That decision. he said, was rendered under the laws of | Massachusetts, which are not neces. | ily similar to those governing the | Post” Office Department. Under sec | tion 211 of the act approved hy Con aress March 4, 1009, ‘obse p{ lewd, laseivions or filt atter shall | ners and others. Front der, Justice McCoy and dolph, Mr. § NEW ROADS FOR NORTH AND CENTRAL VIRGINIA | zine stopped | be matled. [ he harred fro o 1=, | b Pavred frotn the (i | Mencken said that the magazine had Thiz matter stands oy own merits, Mr. Donnelly action was taken against the article a and not against the| Any other publica-| the article would he jmilarly dealt with, he sald. “In| fact.” Mr. Donnelly added. “‘we ha received several queries from n papers desiring to publish the article and 1 have informed them that if| they do so their paper will be harrmi from the malls." Mr. Donnelly said he was surprised to see an article of that type in a publication of the general high char acter of the Mercury. *“This is only a sample of the tons of stuff handled by my department.” he said, “but it is generally in publications of much | inferior quality | Mr. Donnelly said that if Mr. Mencken desired a hearing he would THE BOYS® SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Southern falls on_its said. The Are Beingz Negleeted and Ask Added Board Member, Speial Dispatch 1o The Star RICHMOND, Va., April Two hundred miles of additional hizhway have heen nrdered placed in the State aystem the State highway com mission during this year, and the great bulk of this is in the northern and central parts of the State. Prince Edward, Mecklenburg, Hali fax. Charlotte, Pittsylvania and Henry counties claim that they have heen receiving little consideration at the hands of the commission and have ested an additional member be | on the haard to represent that | ction Counties Protest They . I;Ofl’\' P itself tion containing 2, by their middy suits with care— Young fashionables of four to eight must be as particular about their suits as Brother Bill, the Boy Scout bugler. The middy suits in the P-B Boys’ Shop are favorites—so many styles, colors, and such fine tailoring. Middies in' many styles, $1.85 Long and short sleeve models. button-on and vestee 5t§'lcs. All the new Spring shades and combinations. ¥ Other middy suits—$2 to 8§6. Also the famons Rowe imported Middies—from Gesport, England Sketched Abote Three-button sin- gle-breasted model in many new -colors and patterns. Worsteds, cassimeres, serges, cheviots. Two pairs of trousers—$38. P. B. Four-Piece Suits at Sketched at Right Two-button single- breasted model. More of the young man's type. Grays, tans and new shades of brown predominate. T w o pairs of trousers— $38. Coat — vest — and two pairs of knickers. Regular stvle and golf knickers. T he new tans a nd grays in all sizes. Sketched at Extreme Right Double breasted model, In hairline stripes, serges, blue worsteds and new light shades. Two pairs of trousers— Others From §18 to $25 —for Boys See the displays of the new styles of boys’ Teck Jr. Shoes.s S4 —SHOES AND OXFORDS ¢ P-B SECOND FLOOR Official Headquarters for Boy Scout Equipment A Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddies Enjoy a Haircut the AVE stated, “for it is now anticipated that, the Dawes payments for the second | annuity vear will be made entirely in deliveries in kind. “The test vear, however, will not come until 192829, and there is much authoritative opinion, both inside and outside Giermany. to the effect that the second annuity year represents about the limit of reparation capacity. not only because it mark's Germany's maximum export surplus, but, like se it is the limit of allv 10 receive payment in ay of deliveries in kind. $230,000,000 Loaned in 1925. ‘stimating that $230,000,000 was |loaned to the Germam government |and corporations in 1325, the cham ber’s report points out that Germany s reparations are involved in the service on these loa In case reparation payments take precedence and the transfer machin ery of the Dawes plan proves inade quate, the report declared, “interest and retirement of private loans will have to be met by new forsign bor rowinzs.” COLLEGE E[.JITOR FIRED. GERMANINABLTY T0 PAY REPORTED Hope Under Dawes Plan Lies in Foreign Trade, Says Commerce Body. With the approach of the “test” vear of the Dawes plan, Germany Is not in a position to meet all future requirements, external as well as in ternal, the American section of the International Chamber of Commerce reported today If Germany tions, the racapture markets, “Latest word from Europe indicates that _this process is in motion.”” it waa its repara e must foreizn i to pay eport declared. and increase her California U. Expels Student for Indecent Publication. BERKELEY, Calif.. April 2 (@ Lewis Russell, University of Cali fornia student and editor of the Oeci “When 1 was in Boston | heard ru-|dent and Pelican. a student publica mors that an effort would he made, as | Uon. was expelled from the Universitv an act of revenge, to have the maga- | esterdav for publication of an article in the mails,” he con.'deemed indecent tinued. "“As a matter of fact, the, The article was written by a student magazine cannot be barred from the 2! Oregon Agricultural College, and mails. as there are no more copies to | had been rejected by the publication Our regular mailing was | At the Oregon school, Russell said on March 25. and since that time all | Russell said he would continue publi remaining toples have heen dispnsed | ©31/0n of the magazine and would em of in regular newsstand sales.” {ploy court action, if necessary, Arthur Garfield Havs, attorney for M0 in school the publ n. expressed the apMmion that the magazine would he given a | It is said California has the largest hearing and that a satisfactory deci- | number of divorced women of an: sion wonld he reached | grate in the TUnion NUE of NINTH: heen submitted to the postal author ites prior 10 mailing and that no com plaint had heen received. He said he would demand a hearing. Heard Revenge Threats. T'hese things have caused P-B Super-\alue Two - Trouser Suits, Topcoats and Tuxedos to become Washington's most popular medium priced men’s clothing: 1.—The uniform high standard of fabrie, style and workmanship. 2.—The “no sale” policy—"Super-Value” suits are never in any sale event. Always {38, ' 3.—The fact that we buy in volume because we sell in volume—accounting for the low price—$38—for suits usually selling for $40 —$435 and in some instances—S$530. NATION 7 * NATIONALLY * NATIONALLY («{