Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 3

N, L) st MUSSOLINI NOT AFRAID OF VOTE | FOR WOMEN, BUT DOUBTS VALUE EVENING 3 MTHWILL W, STAR. WASHINGTO D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1927. WELIUSHAKESHT THREE NTOLERANT T A "ode WA Rk omar |Displays Rare Finery on Church Altar| REGULATION, SAYS By the BORAH, RUINING U.S. Senator Declares Bureaus| " Will Rule Individuals at | Heavy Cost, if Not Checked. TIncreasing governmental regula of and interference with private business life undermining ability of the people self-government Borah, publican, of Idaho, < in an ! ticle in_the current issue of the Na-| tion’s Business. The prediction is made by the Senator that unless vm.si tendenc checked it will be only a the for | Re- | a is American | y conceivable activity of mind and body will be under the direction and survei ‘Inspector bureau,” he adds. | 1l leer upon | the citizen from every street corner | gnd accompany him hourly in his | Raily avocation. Taxes will be $40 e capita. Forty per cent of the natio income will be demanded for the pub lic expenses, “We will have a republic but a bureaucracy in fact wasteful, the most extrav most demoralizing and de vernment which God h: mitted to torture the huma in name, | the most gant, the | ily form of ever per n family “The people must be taught |a1 enccuraging the centralization of their | aff. s in Washington they e dig ing the grave of the American Gov crnment as it was conceived by the Constitution makers. “They must learn that in looking to e National Capital to cure their ail- 1ents they are weakening the fiber of true nship and_destroying the self-reliant spirit of Americanism, without which this Republic cannot endure. And we in Congress must stop heeding every little group which, like the tailors of Tooley street, peti- tion us as ‘we, the people of the United States.” ™ “We o Lefore us a task worthy of the finest incellects. Our agricul- tural problem. our transportation | question, the regulation of our great patural monopolies, cos and water Power; extravagant and corrupt tend enci of Government, State and ) tional; the enforcement of law. the protection of human life and prop erty, the bold attempts to debauch the clectorate through the profligate use | of money—all these cry out for our most serious attention. Doom of Government. [ Clamor for Change. ' “As we approach these problems, it is most disturbing to encounter on every hand the erroneous belief that the way to meet these new questions is to effectuate some change in the structure of ir Government, and | thus everybody is proposi change, until the whole structure impliedly under condemnation. “Our difficulties and our evils fHow not from our form of government, but from our failure to appreciate and utilize, according to its great prin ciples, the Government we already have. “It is easy to attack our Govern ment, but it is far more difficult, and 1t calls for greater industry and ability, to make wise use of the instrument: which have been pla posal & cod at our dis- | clamor for change merely for | change’s sake, this haphazard floun- dering in legislative affairs, is no- where and in no way more pronounced | than in the gradual but certain de- struction of the States and the center- ing of all governmental power in Washington. “In this irresponsible vandalism the disciples of Hamilton and the aposties of Jefferson join hand. No political party In Washington seems willing to stand against this subtle revolu- tlon, aguinst this un-American, un- ‘Democratic program.” School Committee Special Dispatch o0 The Star. CLARENDON, Va., January 24.— %he committee authorized by the or- ganization meeting of the Arlington District Council of Citizens’ Associa- tions to study the school situation, which was reported to be in danger of retrogression because of insufficient funds, is annuonced by J. R. Williams, seting president, as follows: Col. J. C Pepper, chairman; Robert H. Forman, R. T. Orrison, A. A. Moore and Amos ¢ Crounse. Another committee to. in vestigate- the feasibility of providing a special tax levy for maintenance and operation of the fire departments.| in the county will consist of J. Thomas | Manning, chairman; John T. Agnew and Charles T. Ladson. Listed. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED TO HAUL FULL OR PART L0, TO OR_FROM NEW YORK, RICHMOX YA.: BOSTON, “PITTSBURGH OR AN SPECIAL | RAT PERMANENT WAV Edimond's metbod. T 1o 4 pm. Amies Beauty S GENTLEMAN DRIVING T wishes another as compani Tefegences exchan 5, 10 am. | 240 13th | CALIF 0 10 share e 4. Columbia A CUSTOMERS er Wks. moved 2 shop_from Pt nw to 3 14th st now. Our No. 1 shop suiil at 13th st. n.w. Better service on' radia- See our ad on Star sport MY A Wittstatt Radiator, THAT ALL K left with us be sold to pay | revair ‘chargoe on February first’ ";""cr*‘ air tickets should or the jobs be- Tore ihat “time. CASTELBERG'S. 938 Pe. w D—A RETURN LOAD OF FUR ture from New York. Philadeiphia or Balil more, SMITILS “TRANSFER " AND STOR- G, GES REPAIRED. “BO! tar T8 HCe. ow! Phone Shop hours, 8 1 10 a.m. COW MANURE—DELIVERED BY BUSHELS or load. Lawns co Linc. 20280 ROOFING—by Koons 432 roofs were placed under our guar- | antes in 19261 You can feel safe. 100 KOON Roofink 119 3rd St s W, | Company Main 933 With 1/, of Your Life in Bed | the bed’ should be comfortable he bed Phor'US” RENOVATE Your Muttreseor, Boxsprings and Fillows . service at_ the Price vould P Beal ey e “MAKE-BELIEVE Xind o ©2 Bedell’s Factory 610 E.§ __ Main INCLUDE US in your 1927 Printing plans The National Capital Press | 1210-1212 D ST N.W "PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS High ., but_not high priced. T a Tt rn i 'ROOF EXPERTS READY TO SERVE YOU Call us up to end all roof troubles. Low charges. Roofing 9th & Evarts IRONCLAD Xoote st & Sract HOME OF “BONDED” \ { political | world i rhetoric. i their own salvation. | countri hat peopler Dc;. Not How They Mark Ballots, Is Vital Thing, Says Dictator of Italy—Assails "puppets.“ (NOTE The following is the second articles ' appearing ercl ar ‘and ollier newspa Apierican Newspaper Mussolini has outli BY GEORGE SYLVES VIERECK. “You believe that woman will have » bear a larger share of the economic burdens?” ndoubtedly. | . how can you | woman complete | with man?" | iid of increasing the | influence of woman. Some s fear that the increase in the ical power of woman will lead the world to a catastrophe. That 1 deny. ‘In considering the tion we must ask ourselves: In what | century do we live? In our own. We must settle the woman question, then, in the fashion of our century anl not | in the fashion of a century long past. | “I see little to gain from discuss of whether woman is man’s inferior | or man's superior. That becanse ‘R world’s | e woman ques | Woman is so different Woman Not Restive Artist. he of woman that s fon man’s capacity nthesis, that she ative artist. On the intuition always secmed to me a quality finer and better than intelligence. Any horse can lisplay intelligence but only a woman has in tuition. But that very intuition makes her distrustful of politics and politicians. It is to me doubtful if | more than half the women in the world will ever exercise their right to vote even if all the women the world win the right of suffra “Whether,” 1 remarked, avalls herself of the privile vote is her affa But I fail to see how any democracy, and you claim that Fascism is democratic, can deny complete equality to both sexes “The question of votes for womer the dictator replied, “is not a question of democracy or aristocracy. You ask me for proof? I believe that one of the most democratic countries in the land more democratic than the democrats—is Switzerland. Yet Switzerland has not given votes to | women. 1 suppose no one would deny that | a land rigidly Catholic, proud v aristocratic, wedded to the tradi tional form of the family. Yet Spain | s granted woman sufrage and there | has ensued no general destruction of soclety there. No Objection to Suffrage. have no objection to woman | rage, but 1 do not think that it of the utmost importance. Woman suffrage will not change th ce of the world, if only because woman, while different from a man, is not, after all, so very different from us. More important than suffrage for either sex self-discipline, the ability to live and to die for an ideal. The course of history, of the human race in the twentieth century, will not de- pend upon how men and women vote. It will depend upon what they do.” “What,” T asked Mussolini, “is the contribution of Fascism to civiliza- tion” “Fascism,” the dictator of Italy re- plied, with flashing eyes, “leads man- kind out of the blind alle: 1t recon- ciles capital and labor in a new s thesis. Capital ‘and labor had grown too strong for the state. Parliamentary government proved itself a helpless nurse, unable to control those unruly young giants, until Fascismo stepped in. “Sosiety was sinking into a bog of Fascism compels the age to surrender the nursery tales of Liberal- For futile strife and self-seeking substituted di s indebted to Fas pline. Fascism is a corporation, That is not enough. F become something more. must be a way to live, a manner of existence. Puts Courage First. “What is that mode of life? Courage, first of all. Love of ad- venture, dislike of mere talk about peace when there is no peace, readiness to do and to dare, con- tempt for all sitting down and tak- things easy—these make up other hand, n woman e of the k new dise “Toda. militia, ‘Do you think,” I replied, “that Fascism can redeem other countries ell as Italy? In Germany, in ustria, in France, even in nd, I have heard the ‘cry for Mussolini.’ " The Duce smiled, without amus ism is a purely Italian prod- Other countries must work out Every form of government must be indigenous to its own soil. Other States cannot adopt Fascism, but they may evolve a system like ours, based on their own idlosyncrasies. They must put an end to excessive parliamentism i the world is to survive. Too much parlinmentism is the bane of mod- ern_civilization. “The United States does not need Fascism. The United States, like very democracy, must create its own afeguard against the evils of exces- sive parliamentism. The moment for such action arrives when par- liamentism paralyzes the forces of government. Fasclsm has tamed parliamentism in Italy. The repre- sentatives of the people discu: p- prove and make laws in Italy. That is what a parliament is for. Vindicates Executive Power. “What Fascism really has done,” the Duce continued, “is to vindicate the executive power. Your constitu- tion, with its checks and balance, reserves the co-ordinate powers of the executive. In many European . including Italy, the execu- become the plaything of uct tive had | par] | the | ernment head of for a with amentary factions he State stands for all, not party. To that extent, the Kaiser. The executive in any \dministration should not potent. The executive implies, exists to do things. to things done, to translate a pr or a policy into an accomplished fact ) is more contemptible than an executive power impotent to do, incapable of action? “The restoration of the executive to its rightful place in the government was the head and front of our plat form. The executive power is the agent of the nation and the proof of the powe wtional will. The executive is always faced with problems that it must solve. Need of Vi “Now this executive pow bol of the national sovereignty not be ground down under th of any other department: of th The executive must set the wheels of government in motion and oil them with systematic vigilance “Never can the executive power in te be brought down to the level set of puppets worked by men the scenes who only pull the system be left as its n a st of a behind wires. “That the and that doctrine an accomplished fact (Copyright i 1 North American New produetion in whole doctrine of Fascism seism has madc in all countries 1 part prohibited. ) HUNDREDS DRIVEN FROM HOMES IN 5 STATES BY FLOOD (Continued from First Page.) tric Co., which s the river the Louisville Hydro-e is building a dam Residents of New Albany and Jeffe sonville, Ind., lowlands moved thel household effects to higher zround The crest in®the Kentucky-Indiana area was expected Tuesday West Virginiu cities and towns along the Ohlo from Wheeling almost to Huntington we v under water Part of the downtown section of Par burg was submerged and the city ally was cut off from travel. A n at Point Pleasant broke a pipe eading to the town servoir. BUSINESS HALTS AT POMEROY. Ohio River Continues to Rise In and a Half an Hour. POMERO 24 () Pomeroy wa 1y today s tr. ion was concern ; s suspended as the Ohio River continued to rise about an inch and a_ half an hour. Eatly today the river had reached a 53-foot level. Flood stage is 49 feef One fatality attributed to the flood had been recorded here. Frank Meut ling, 50, died from exposure. A sharp drop in’ temperature was recorded to- ddy and raln had stopped falling. The crest of the flood was expected to be reached late tonight. Rivermen predicted the stage would reach about 58 feet. The city’s gas was shut off vesterday. Residents who ha Ba ve not moved to upper floor abandoned their homes temporarily and gone to live in the hilly regions north of here until the flood subsides. Train service into Pomeroy has been abandoned and street car and interurban cars stopped. River traffic was at a standstill. RECEDES AT EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio River Falls Back Four-tenths of Foot an Hour. EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, January 24 (®).—The Ohio River, which reach ed a stage of 38 feet yes dating lowlands in East Liverpool and Wellsville, Ohio; Smiths Ferry, Pa. and Congo and New Cumberland Va., had fallen to the 35-foot rk this morning and was receding four- tenths of a foot an hour. The Steubenville, t Liverpool and Beaver Valley Traction Co. plan- ned to restore interurban service be- tween Beaver, and Steubenville, Ohio, by night, although tracks were still inundated. Police today had been unable to con- firm reports that an unidentified boy had been swirled to death in a drift- ing canoe yesterday. MISSOURI FLOOD SPRE! Turbulent Waters Moving Toward Arkansas Boundary. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Jan (P).—With another day of rain in prospect, the eighth consectitive one, Black River was spreading over the lowlands today as the flood moved toward the Arkansas boundary. Dur. ing the last elght days 8.77 inches of rain has fallen. Traffic out of Poplar Bluff was re- sumed today, but the main highway to Cairo remained impassable, and indi- cations were that it opened until Wednes In addition to flood sleetstorm yesterday with wire communi . 24 vz conditions, played ion. w havoe urses in Montgomery Hospital, own, Pa., are prohibited from scented water and face pow- Nor: using dey REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS, APARTMENT. CHURCH. HOTEL. THEATER. RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9392 FOR SALE Business Property Near 12th & G Sts. N.W. $30.000.00 A rouing, wood- ed area, with close’ proximity to the business district. 4 few choice sites still available i | | | I WINDOW SHADES ¥or years we have been making rect ehades o order_at factors b KLEEBLATT ‘i Window Shades &ud Screens. Phone Linc. 8! cor. Drices. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. | Realtors N.W. Fraul. 9503 1412 Eye St. ] This is an ideal location for an individual business and offers definite assurance of rapid enhancement if value. City SHARNON: & TUCES Main 2345, NW. Central Property Dept. 713 14th St. IN“LAKME" Famous Coloratura Wins Re- Conditions Worst in Jersey, ' Pennsylvania and Massachu- setts, Says Liberty Union. markable Tribute Re- hearsing “Bell Song.” kme 1 The final rehearsal f which to he Washington Au by the Washingtc Co., was held yesterda course of the rehearsi tribute was paid Mme. famous coloratura, who i title role, The bhea nt of all coloraturas, wa » score and Mme. Me to sing the chorus forgot and stood spellbound. Musicians Stopped Playing. As she finished her the cians in the orchestra stopped play id down their instruments joined in with the « and spectators in a lo Alberto Bimboni ried to Mme. M-l her and it was soms the rehearsal could be The score night th. srium at 81 National Durir ur Meliu the sur Opers th the de reached in liu itiful “Bell Sons its husiness | song musi conduc s to congratulate m melodious musjc of the has not been heard in thi since 1910 or 1911, when it wa by a visiting company. Ivan Ivant 20ff, baritone of the Washington Opera | Co.. i particularly well casi in the | role of Nikolar the father of | Lakme, the rehearsal indicated Ivantzoff has sung so many roles successtully with the compan much s expected of him Errolle in ¥ Ralph Errolic sung in this city sons, ) seems the British officer He was in fine Others in the genie Fonariova Pauline in “Pigue usceess; [ has apj son, and Mrs. Dor row, sop Harriman The th | wites before umed Delibes city | iven | Voie tenor, who ¥ in the past two sea o find vole of well fitted to him voice at the rehearsal cast will include L contralto, who sang Dame” with much n chenko, basso, who red in each opera this three Washington singers, | hy Tyler, Mrs. Doris Mor- | anos, and Miss Charl | contralto. | | not | rernikoff-Gardiner ballet will | et numbers, with Miss cdiner and Paul T nikoff leading a is arousing lovers and appearance Mme the opera the real in many seasons. | am | ers | Melius is m event of ope: 1 lead cing 1 h RUSSIAN CHE.SS MASTER IS VICTIM OF JOKERS By the Associ PART sian_chess to the 1 chess.y ng compat is world record holde ous blindfold play against ponents. His two friends strong players, bet him he best them at blindfold play them play white on one | black on ‘the other. This to do. | When the contest was half over | Alekhine discovered that each of his | opponents was reproducing exactly the game that he played against the other. The man playing black dupli | cated each move of black that Alek- | hine de against the man playing white. The other player did the same with the white men. Alekhine, in fact, was | each board against the game that he | was playing on the other board. Fine | | player that he is. Alekhine was | | desperate situation on one board. | sacrificed an important pice | his opponent was afraid to fol the master then soon won | games. ROBBERY ATTEMPT FAILS. Fugitive Believed Frightened From Golf Course Club House. An attempt was m [to rob the clubhouse on the > near the Lincoln Memoria ntruder apparently was fri ay after he had pried off only one board of the house with a crow b Policeman A. E. Croissant of the park police made the discovery shortly after midnight. Sarly yesterday morning entered the West Potor house and stole $7 register and cigarettes and candy valued at $8. The interior of the structure was spotted with blood, indicating that the intruder was in- jured. The police v requested to make a picture of fingerprints found in the building. INVITED BY AUSTRIA. a Fress. | wry 24 . ne joke Alekhine ¢ fell victim two of his Alekhine simultane. who could not if he let hoard and he agreed ma playing on He move , and his two le early tods golf some one Park club the cash 1 from LONDON, | William January 24 (®).—Prof Bade and Maj. William |Gotshall, American archeolc have been invited by the Aust government to explore the pre-Ro- wian puried Ccltyaiand Gihe Jonciant t mines at Hallstatt in the hope of establishing points of contact k tween the culture of Valley and ancient They will leave for morrow by way of FLAT TIRE? ' MAEN 500 LEETH BROTHERS an - | anube Minor. Istatt to- Berlin, One of j‘hose Much Talked of New Colonials Situated in that choice Chevy Chase. Md.. just w Circle. See the finished san 5628 Western Ave. Center-entrance-hall plan, nine «; cious rooms, thre In the basement ction ot t of the le house. ceiling. Others’ of which to ch Hedges & Middleton Incorporated Realtors 1412 Eye St.vN.W. Frank. 9503 | Mayor | Republic {of Le TEST STATES ASSALED 3 Pross Jan nnsylvania iary 24 nd Mass most intole 6 in a revie ivil liberties release American Libe; day Ci Union Ukdowr textile in year was held where “‘persecnt till practiced whusetts in rights New | the ¢ il Passiic strike the ¢ nnsylvania be n to is was cited Anthony February attempt to ga ton. which in 19 the worst for civil liberties,” toward view found for lition conviction of rockton last Nichols n Wifornia the union id was terr te in has m improvement, the strides SCHOOL TO HONOR - PARENTS MEMORY Mrs. John Riddle. Archite Building College in Connecticut. By th NEW seiated Press YORK, January allace Riddle, one woman architects in ilding a college as million dollars has pent in_construction Avon Colle A preparato chool Avon, Old ms, Conn., expected to ope " The school med as a p ive experiment in second tion It will be run on profit making basis and will modate 400 students, Divided ‘Into Three alr of bu for which Se 1S, Located near the Farmington River rtford County, hills of property sections H: has been divi park, forest sponsc Planning have the school possess New Eng farm atmosphere, with of individual initiative personal_industry he educational program has announced as primarily cuitural is based upon the theory of individ instruction. Efforts to students in work on tilling will be made. The Pope Quadr named for Mrs. Riddle arents 20 other buildings style, have been erected drawn by Mrs. Riddle Athletics Sidetracked. “Athletics will be confined umural - sports,” It s ince it is felt that mpetition absorbs too mu student’s thoughts and time Mrs. Riddle’s’ hu passador to Russia and Argent She was the archtiect for House in New York, a memo the late President. She has gi the college a collection of pieces of art imong_th the college into three farm. and the from to of Ar DAVID JANOWSKI DEAD. David s play- nce, at born in Rus 1868. He lear as a child, but did ous study of the until about 1886, when he remo: Paris. 1In international tour ments Janow sentative of F ed S. Rosent Monde Illustre. tournaments 5 make a se In 1902 he He in won merous Germa Austria and England and also appear- ed in many tournaments in the United City Atlantic 1921, States, winning the tournament in Lodge Installs Officers. Officers _have been _installed Lodge, No. 40, I. follows: Samuel ruler; Dr. R. ading knigh lecturing as -xalted eemed 1 esteemed Lewis, Millard, guard; ton, e Burrel, Fran Re financial ewman, a John Law George B. m B. Har secreta sec) nd Will Janifer, F. Plummer Charles H. Marshall, dep alted ruler, had charge tion ceremonies cording install New Bimba junior Nl”(‘}.’l"‘ hoys | - ed- non accom- its traditions habits of encour. ngl in medieval Engl plans announced, interscholastic band was formerly Roosevelt master game rna- played as the repre- as chess editor eemed loyal knight; | se Jacob Clay Smith, nd Arthur Brown, D} In an il will wealthy | displayed her costly tar of the Liberal Chu squested by Bishop Mrs. Brown explained tha her jewels in the Titanic disaster robbed of a $10,000 diamond recently in Paris and that another co of jewels and clothing destro: GERMANY NEARING NVE effort to appense Mrs. J. J. Brown Colorado mining wardr o 24 gods of January ¢t in Jer- but liberty the for Representative of All Parties. the fo fre ned the ade BY EDGAR AN Cable to St News. Copy MOWR cn 1oos ht By e azo BERLIN Gern January Barving will have cabinet surprise middie 1y soon conservative fr class of all Center omposed m Catholic ind largely monarchical President Hindenburg hattle for the Reichswehy continue in its present intangible moteness from the mass of the pe: and remain largely under the ence former imperial generals, who not accepted as its basis the presen democratic republic The only winne parties to the 1 has won ctfi are the National who expect to occupy prominent ontrol The de to be higher and to sitions, o5 in the ther strategical | cision of the Center party | Hindenburg's will is reported due to the influence of the binet to bow to 1y | ild- | s Are You Looking For a Place to Live? | } In selecting an apartment |4 there are many things to be pro. consgidered—you must have good service constantly main tained, orderly tenants for neighbors, and clean premise ded All these may be found for and | to| d 2 moderate rentals at the 3 3 ] ‘; 21% a0 C STS. un . Furnished or Unfurnished | con d u age soil | and lish in- | the in: to ven GULDENS @\ Mustard gg The Architects Building 1800 E Street What our tenants think of their space—re- print from ‘“Art and Archaeology,” by per- mission: Subseribers are_requested to take notice that ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY has moved from the l&llllfl!fl it has occupled for the past three years, to new and much more desirable offices in The_Architects Building, 1800 E Street N The new offices overlook the park square bounded on the north and west by the Interior Department and the Wushington Auditorium. To the south winds the Potomae, and beyond We the Virginia hills. The office windows comprehend ail this, and the Lincoln Memorfal and Wash- ington Monument in the river fore- ground make the view unsurpassed in the National 1. Low Rental Rates Unrestricted Parking Space Subdivided to Suit the ned not ved ”» U nu- ny, by B F Phone Rental Manager to Call on You Main 8268 uty of | THIS SMALL PERFECT DIAMOND MIGHT EASILY BE WORTH MORE THAN THIS GENUINE DIAMOND. - HAS SCHWARTZ & SON " Perfect Diamoha 708 7th St. N. W. 709 14th St. N.W. PERFECTION | alone will determine DIAMOND VALUE Two genulne Diamonds of the ‘same size, may have an entirely different selling price. It's the quality contained in PERFECTION that makes CHAS. SCHWARTZ DIA- MONDS worth more than just plain genuine diamonds. $50, $75, $100, $150 AND UP TERMS OF PAYMENT Arranged Weekly or Monthly. T 123 M 8t. N NON-PARTISANRULE New Cabinet Expected to Be the rcetionary ionalists, his which will re e influ if not the actual control, of the have t |5th & Delafield Sts. N.W. fire at Palm she decla rred the wr siding over the f She accordingly nerous suit v con ind oth ce preached on wrtor Resartus,” perm mad of v Beach. Fla 1. indicate h of the deity pre ortunes of mankind sent three t ks ases to the church AYS CARLSTROM Right to Seat in Senate Biggest Issue Before People, Declares Attorney. rare la ry. While Bishop A text drawn from | the congregation W each article detectives was on 1ini f was A s By the Ass oDy &6 e at CHICAGO, rman Catholics are strug for | General Oscar 1 privileged position for their schools. | cour seeking ' rate ed iona their position throu Since they believe crats would neve tack on the ted Py Jany Car! “atholie « part ch dis d over the fi he move of Col. Frank L. § in the Senate, he ipor rival here from Washington h. who also returned fror ital, went to his t for a few days and plans t return to Washington about the mid dle of the week with Mr. Carlstron and other suppoiters. He declined t make a formal statement Smith will win,” Carlstrom said “He must win. because it is right tha he should. He is the biggest issue before the American people todas 1 very stability of representativ rnment is at_stake Smith has the kind of courage that thrills one who supports him. No ma: ever beaten in any struggle u e beats himself—until he . quits Smith will never do that. Even t his life he would not hesitat complete s to to obtaiy Germany ial Demo- | his consent to ahy at-| the clergy de- | (o sire an alliance with the Nationalists, who are mostly strong Lutherans Dw espondent’s opinion, Ger foreign policy will not be \ged. and internally the influence of the conservative, plutocratic and junker elements ‘will be greatly strengthened. his seat said Ay schools, home in Fascist Militia Part of Army. ROME, January 24 Fascist militia is not only the Italian army, but ary complement of it, ation ruled today. is the neces- Court of No fron tool w. the Jewish temple used Jeru in building alem. Phillips Terrace A partment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. We have to offer in one of Wachington’s Most Exclusive apart- ment houses, located in the most fashionable section of the Nation’s Capital, apartments of one room, dining alcove, kitchen, tile bath with built-in fixtures and Murphy bed. to five-room, reception hall and bath, some with porches. And all at reasonable rental. The apart- ment with plenty of heat and fresh air. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Main 4600 Adams 8710 WINDOW SHADES Made to Measure The fact that we have shaded thousands of homes and buildings with quality window shades is evident that Shade Shop Shades are 1009, satis- factory. For the past 6 years we shaded 957 of all the promi- nent new buildings erected in Washington, using the famous Du Pont Tontine washable and waterproof shade cloth. We specialize in Du Pont, because we can rely upon it to meet the requirements of our custome Come in and let us show you the merits of Du Pont Tontine. We are positive you will give us your next shade order, specifying famous material. ! St N.W.I I Main 4874-8552 I 830 13th W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor See These Real Bargains in Cafritz Petworth Corners These Corners offer an opportunity for you to buy an exceptional Home at from $2,000 to $3,000 LESS than the actual value, by reason of the fact that they were included in the development of the various rows and share in'the savings which were possible through the magnitude of the operations. They should appeal particularly to#hose who want to change their environment—moving into a new neigh- borhood of new Homes for the benefit of the family, especially the children, that they may have the in- fluence of more modern ings. Look at These Four 7th & Gallatin Sts. N.W. $l 1 ’500 6 rooms and built-in garage $12,500 $11,500 A semi-detached Home, 7 rooms $12,950 with built-in garage PR e 3 M i payment monthly payments on the pur- chase of any of these corners. 8 rooms and built-in garage 4th & Crittenden Sts. N.W. 6 big rooms and the most wonderful view in Washington Illinois Ave. and Farragut St. N.W. Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. e