Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 24, 1923, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1923, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 24 Jan. 1923. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1923-01-24/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
PLEADS FOR MORE
ITAUANSFOR U. S.
Ambassador Caetani Says
i Italy Looks to America
for Relief.
XKW YORK, January -4.—A plea
to the United States to aid Italy in
Its reconstruction by permitting In
creased emigration was made last
night to the Italy-America Society
by Prince Oelaslo Caetani. ambassa
dor to the United States.
••Thousands have /been thrown out
of work in Italy through reduction
in governmental offices, the army and
navy and the palice.” Prince Caetani
declared. “The only outlet, and to
check actual suffering, is emigration.
The emigration office is prepared to
met any demand for specialized
labor."
Calls Country “Xnr Italy.’’
Prince Caetani referred to his coun
try as "New Italy” and paid tribute
to Premier Mussolini and the fascist!,
of which he Is a member.
“Italy is determined to effect finan
cial and economic reconstruction
without resorting to radical meas
ures,” ho said. “Perfect order has
prevailed and there have been no
strikes since Mussolini assumed office.
The Italian parliament will take up
■.he Washington treaty of disarma
ment within a few days, he said, and
le intimated that the move was gen
erally favored in Italy.
Message Prom MuasoliDl.
“Premier Mussolini bids me to tell
you that he considers no - country
loser to the United States than Italy
n the firm determination to restore
teace and prosperity in this rauch
ormented world,” the ambassador
laid. “Italy and the United States
will surely co-operate for the welfare
>t the world and their common efforts
will bring both nations closer and
closer together.
“The premier also bids me to Invite
Americans tf> visit Italy to bear wit
ness that Italy is an example because
of its peaceful labor and firm de
errnination to foster world recon
.tructlon for the benefit of humanity."
Cites Earnest Effort.
The financial and economic recon
itruction of Italy by the fascist! is
■he most earnest effort made so far
>y any country to face the difficulties
if the post-war period and to meet
ts political and financial obligations.
Tince Caetani declared. The am
bassador urged bis hearers to con
sider bin* not only Italy's faithful
■eivant, but also America’s affectlon
t“. loyal and faithful friend,
economics are being rigidly en
fo-ced by the new government, ot
hich he is the representative, the
mbassador pointed out; supemumery
nd useless employes arc being rap
-11- discharged from government of
ces and from railroads. All these re
orm* and tho rigid econom>- in state
xpendltures are forcibb’ throwing
•housands out of emplos‘ment. Place
must be made for them, and therefore
ncreased emigration is becoming an
requisite for the read
ustment of Italy’s affairs.
Mmmollni’s Policy.
“Mussolini’s policy was at first sus
pected abroad as having a revolutlon
rj- tehdenc>’: as .soon gs his govern
lent was formed It was styled reac
ionary. It is neither. He intends to
protect capital Inasmuch as it is the
oundation of prosperity, and he will
Irmls* protect labor as the funda
mental organ of industrs' and creator
•f capital. His Is not a dictatorial
overnment, but one of unflinching
■’eterrnination to put through those
■•“ forms that everj'body has been ad
ocating for years, but nobody, so far,
'ins had the courage to apply for fear
■if unpopularits - .”
The ambassador pointed out that
after the war every nation of Europe,
exhausted by tremendous effort, had
a period of moral feebleness, of aber
“ation. of disgust, socialism, bolshe
vism and other “isms”.tried to profit
from such opportunities and for a
while demagogy, under the mask of
democracy, had Its sway. This hap
pened in Italy, as elsewhere: for a
lime the socailists were allowed to
plas- at their will with the unchange
able and irresistible laws of eco
nomics; the treasury was assaulted and
the principles of old Roman right
were undermined.
Rebellion of Conscience.
“At last the people’s onscience. fully
matured during the war. rebelled; a
national movement crs - stallied around
an ever-growing group of young and
brave men who had taken the ranvs of
■fasclstl’ and who openly r.efused to
be fooled.”
Ambassador Caetani conveyed to his
hearers, both Americans and Ital
ians alike, the personal salutation of
Premier Mussolini, saying that the
latter considers no country closer
than Italy to the United States
in mutual determination to re
store peace and prosperity to
the tormented world. Ethnologi
| ally, he declared. thes- are the two
voungest nations In the world, both
the outcome of old stocks. In which
successive waves of immigration have
been successfully absorbed and as
similated.
CONFEDERATE MONEY
MAY AID POOR FAMILY
Georgia Attorney General For
wards Letter of Massachusetts
Woman to New Yorker.
ATLANTA. Ga., January 24.—Efforts
of Abner Lee Squlgglns of Massa
chusetts to have the state of Georgia
redeem a Confederate bond Issued by
this state may, by unique coincidence,
bring assistance to a Massachusetts
woman, who writes to Attorney Gen
eral Napier of Georgia that her hus
band is til and her two children are
underfed and insufficiently clothed.
Tho woman, who signed herself
Airs. A. E. Norris of Somerville. Mass.,
writes that she has two $1 Confed
erate bills, and wishes she could real
ire some money on. the worthless
souvenirs of the Confederacy. E.
Wesley Sheridan, writing to Attorney
General Napier from Bath, N. T.. de
clares he wishes to obtain some Con
federate money to preserve, adding
he is “willing to pay money for It.”
Mr. Napier has forwarded Mrs.
Vorris’ letter to Mr. Sheridan, and
his letter to Mra Norris.
IF YOU HAD A
TZL? neck
[K AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW,
AND HAD
JISORETHROAT
Mtohsiline
|\ iV WOULD QUPCKLY MUCVKIT
|I*M «e.ia4M. Bespits! Mas, «L
|||* ALL DBUGOim
UNITED STATES CHIEF OF IMMIGRATION IS
DECORATED FOR HIS WORK IN WAR.
\ 'I —^
IMmm fill
■r jiL
a ||
COMMISSIONER ROBERT N. TOUU
Being presented with the distinguished service medal by Gen. George
Harries at Ellis Island.
ALLEGED DOPE DEALERS
CAPTURED BV POLICE
Two white men, four colored men
and a colored ■ woman were arrested
last night in raids on houses 28 and
37 Fenton street northeast and a
small quantity of alleged dope seized.
Members of the police narcotic squad
said the seiz*ed dope Is valued at
about S4O. selling price, or about SB,
trade price.
Detectives R. A. Sanders and Harry
Evans and Revenue Agent Samuel L.
Rakusin were In charge of the raid
ing party, other members being Lieut.
Grove and Detectives Mansfield and
Nally of the sixth precinct. The
white persons arrested for alleged
violations of the narcotic law regis
tered as James Henry Hickey, twen
ty-five years old/ 1501 9th street, and
Peter Rockelli, twentiKwo years, 725
3d street.
I.lst of Colored Captives.
The colored prisoners were regis
tered as Thomas Edward Nelson,
thirty-nine years. 28 Fenton street
northeast: Lyman Foote Stevens,
ihlrty-elght years, 2634 Nichols ave
nue, Anacostla; "William Nelson, twen
ty-three years. 68 Fenton street
northeast: Bernard Queen, twenty
years, 680 4th street northeast, and
Edna M. Van Buren, twenty-eight
years. 87 Fenton street northeast.
Detective Evans was involved in the
Settles Stomach
Trouble Quick
MI-O-NA Tablets act in a jiffy
because they are parked in
sanitary,. air-tight tape which
preserves full strength. Over
come at once acid stomach, the
came of headaches, gas, heart
burn and palpitations, indi
gestion and dyspepsia. Don’t
let these conditions become
chronic when harmless MI-O-NA
is so easy and economical to
take. Guaranteed and sold by
all druggists.
MI-OKA
For Sale by Peoples Drag Store*
The Best Protection
During This Grippe Epidemic Is
CITRATE of MAGNESIA
—in NEW Sterile Bottles
Never Returnable
Custom says ‘‘Bottle Magnesia in returnable bottles,’’ but
“custom” is wrong! Citrate of Magnesia is a sick-room article.
In a large number of cases the bottle containing the magnesia
has been in intimate contact with diphtheria, scarlet fever and
other .extremely contagious diseases. At present, grippe is
prevailing—as well as numerous cases of pneumonia. L
It is often difficult to properly and entirely dean—or to make
sterile —magnesia bottles. Buying Magnesia in returnable bottles
—as dictated by “custom”—lays you open to any contagious
disease that might have troubled the person who had that same
bottle before it came to you.
The modern, moot sanitary war ta to buy Magnesia
in absolutely clean, sterile bottles that are NOT return
able——bottles that have NEVER BEEN USED BEFORE
THEY REACH YOU.
AM. & M. Everfrcsh Magnesia is official
Citrate of Magnesia, put up in absolutely new
bottles. It costs you only 25 cents. You
get nothing back for the return of the
bottle. But you don’t have to! It is sufficiently
economical as it stands!
Druggists all over Washington—on nearly
every corner—sell and recommend M. & M.
P* Everfrcsh Magnesia. They know it is best in
more ways than one—that it is reallv fresh—
that the bottles it is put up in are NEW—never
have been used before.
•j . ■
Sagg* Aik for EVERFRESH MAGNESIA
in the New Bottle, 2S Cents
■THE EVENING STAB,’ WASHINGTON, I). C„ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928.
r>nls' exciting episode that attended
lift two raids-, which resulted In find
ing about twenty persons in the houses,
Edna Van Buren in alleged to have
thrown a box containing capsules of
dope into a stove, and the detective
suffered severe burns to his hand in
recovering possession of it.
Hot civals clung to the box, and
dropped in his hand when he with
drew it from the stove. He was given
hospital treatment.
This morning the seven prisoners
were in the line-up at police head
quarters. where the>- were questioned
hi’ Inspector Grant, chief of detec
tives. Later they were photographed
and measured and arrangements made
to have them arraigned before United
States Commissioner George H. Mac
donald this afternoon.
A Chicago woman boasts of having
carried the same pockefbook for
fifty-six years.
11l Rheumatism. lumbago, neu-
I* ritis. backache, stiff neck, sore
. i muscles, strains, aching joints. Jlj
(ll When you are suffering so J
,| you can hardly get around
j J just try “Red Pepper Rub”
lr and you will have the quickest J
j'i relief known- ||
1} Nothing has such conccn- [H
jj] trated, penetrating heat as red
I peppers. Instant relief. Just }
(fi as soon as you apply Red ()l
I I Pepper Rub you feel the /
'» tingling heat. In three min- ' i
,1 utes, it warms the sore spot j 1
j) through and through, frees I
I the blood circulation, breaks A
.1 up the congestion—and pain l!
II is gone. 1
If Kowles Red Pepper Rub,
i msde from red peppers, costs |
\l little at any drug store. Get .
I a jar at once. Almost instant f.
1 relief awaits you. Use it for |
|1 colds in chest. No matter )
what you have used for pain Ji
S or congestion, don’t fail to '
j| try Red Pepper Rub. | \
mmmm t
MOREHOUSE FACES
MARTIALLAW RULE
Parker Says He Will Suspend
Civil Government if Wit
nesses Are Molested.
By the AMOcmLed Frees.
BASTROP, La., January 24.—Gov.
Parker will declare martial law in
Morehouse parish if threats of any
kind are made against any of the
state’s witnesses between adjourn
ment of the Morehouse open hearing
and trial of persons to be indicted
for alleged participation In outrages
by hooded men In the parish, it was
learned today on good authority.
AdJ. Gen. Toombs of the Louisiana
National Guard was en route here
today from Baton Rouge with In
structions from Gov. Parker, it was
Candy Special!
Barnard s Razor Aid / PhoflQ \ Fresh — New — Delicious
rich, creamy lather. Vo'u M J Tk/F *
m|JgMj ■• : £r^™ : ! / / Mam \ \ Chocolate-Covered
fare ' hut ,eav « s ’* soft and M m SSBdS&,
v;l f j //n o n c/s
Boy one of (bene SI.OO % \ —, , , p, / M Special, JLMmyjg* Pound
Gen. Haiora, complete with \ \ I hirtQQTl OtOTCS / / JL V
attract- I If* H ’j[ * J
price of t»c, and «ret a 3.V Cr»*w»« \r»f/ Big, fresh, specially selected almonds, dipped
Wma#r Vla^«fc >^H 1,nr .”"^,,," J in pure, rich chocolate. What could be more
m ream, delicious ? Buy several pounds while the price i-
Oil 1/ stJus* C • I no SO ridiculously low. Just think, big. fresh, de
yi k/J f UlUe, Jp£CICLL fjC licious chocolate-covered almonds for only 49c
pound.
Home Sale!
ff% T COMING! ‘
Garden Court Celebration f^^mk
Rubber QU Gloves February Ist to 10th (Inclusive)
hroni hebruary Ist to 10th, inclusive, we will stage our second big Garden Court U
q • » A Q/i p • celebration. To every purchaser of a Garden Court Toilet‘Article at 50c or more we
special, “ti7L ratr arc going to give a full size 50c tube of Maglac Tooth Paste or a full size 50c tube of •
Fine quality, splendidly Colonial Club Shaving Cream free. _ ’-.1,
made Rubber Gloves; just Thousands will come to this gift-giving celebration, and we want you to come. We T\
the thing for household use. plan to make this the biggest and best value-giving event we've ever staged. Remem- A
Special at 49c pair. ber the date—February Ist to 10th, inclusive; the place—all Peoples Drug Stores. - U
Peoples Quality —— —1
Aspirin Tablets W W WWW • ¥ m J w
, tiome and Hospital Needs Water Bottles
O—at decided savings „ .
Aromatic Spirit»Ammonia, 6 oz. .Soc Rubber Bed Sheeting (single *
Rflth Snon ape Cod Liver Oil, pint 39c coaled maroon) $1.29 ~
oam sponges Creo-Terpin. 3 oz.. 2Sc Glass Nasal Douche 10c
Special, 19c h n°x°fp ;’15 C Glass Nasal Douche (extra Velvet Hot-water Bottle, near-
Choice quality. Bath Improved Dobell S Solution, pmt.2Sc heavy) . . 25<? ly 2-quart capacity,good QQ
Sponges, made of fine quality Essence Peppermint, 2OZ 25c c . J ‘ ’ ••••”••••••• quality
soft, rubber. Tincture lodine, 3OZ 24c S J rm * e Tubmg (5 ‘ ft len Sths), . 21c Cgpit.l Fountain Syringe or
* Castor OH (best grade), 4oz ISc Eye Droppers 5c
it> ; nearly 2-tjuart d* | i Q
J i? ~~~ Camphorated Oil, 3 oz. 25c Eye Cups 15c capacity
HousehoU Aprons ""«■ E * ract (, B «• > "edicine Tubes 5c q
oq p Imported Bay Rum, pint $1.50 Gruel Tubes 10c with fine fittings. no
3 for sl3lO Imported Bay Rum, l / 2 pint 75c Monarch Metal Atomizers 75c Sr T cial ••••••••••••• •*!A,
■* ior »I.UU r w% • a n.il. c_ r. r Congress Hot-water Bottle, 2- ,
_ r - Essence Pepsin, 4oz 25c oath Sprays, will fit any faucet. . .79c quart, year guaran- d* | no
Household Ammonia, pint 15c Seamless Black Nipples, dozen. . .25c tce - Special I .VO
IrlX Household Ammonia, quart 2Sc _ H o,°"SVr S ’ To^uT,',
U W / Liquid Soda Mint, pint 15c Nipples, 6 for 25c Syringe, year guar- q-'-y QQ
XI-/ Lime Water, pint 15c Anti-Colic Nipples, small size, antec. Special
C • Chloroform Liniment, 3oz 25c sc; large size 7c antceVountailf^yrt >ear guar
£(|7 jVnnjS[6S Water White Mineral Oil, pint.. .50c Ingraham’s Imported English '"s c \ best Quality. A Q
c •j to Sweet Spirits Nitre, 2oz 25c Nipples, both styles to se- bP SeTate 2-quart 2- V car -uar-
Special, 19c Five-foqt Lengths Bath Spray lect from, 10c; 6 for 55c antce Hot-water Bot
ioned" Tubing 39c NuTSCTy Rhyme Play Aprons W■ f C S 1 quality. 49
v gum “ spedal, 19c Rubber Bed Sheeting (single (rubberized), keep baby’s Senate. 2 quart. 2-ycar guar
* coated white)., $1.19 clothes clean.. 29c ntc f Combination Hot-water
\~ i t Bottle Fountain
Leatherette % ✓ >, Syringe. Best qual- d; 2 J.O
CA An «fi« D-„- tiy. Special *PO.T y
i s^ j - 3sT 1 Why Be Fat? r — ,
fin I When You Can Easily Sale!
I ill IHmHHI Become Slender (t r -J »
I 9 I No Dieting, Drugs or Exercise IjUI lUtl
If O slendaform "77;
Fatal to Fat Harmless to You • dSOC
s &Cll€ • Just Received! Another Shipment Here’s a quick, easy way to reduce double .Gox of 25 Box of 50
Irrigating Cans m ° f Thote ?4« s b^.-> ck ’ aMomen ’ a " k,esand , 81c $1.59
2-quart irrigating cans (en- /«/! Slendaform is applied externally and is ...
:r,<ro‘ r „” , i. W i'; tl - n IViarVel Voice guaranteed ,o hiJS!&,fSS*.-ISS
syringe conn ec- p J., „ _ _ you or money back. Just pat It on or long fillers, with specially
Cans KeprOOUCing 00/1 sub St in> 11 - S VCry sim P! C ’ No dieting, selected wrappers.
(aluminum ware), RcCOrd.B, SpCClCll. V drugs or exercise. Special, 7 for 25c—an un
attachments'*! I .Do you want to have *‘a lot of fun”? Here's C IJ m 11/ L • » usually low price for this
One-quart Irrigating mmt\ thc way you can do it. Simply play one of Sold in IT OSnUtgtOn by quality cigar.
Cans, without fit- /VC these “ arvel 7 olce „ Re Er i odu ? ,ni f R f. cor I ds on All Pennies Drue Stores !
t j nKa * your phonograph,-and while playing it, sing or /ill r eopiCS LfTUg JlOres
t ** t talk into the sound box. After It has finished, »• 7 V J
V J play It over again, and hear year own vole*. v —S V. . ■—. ■ '—■ S
understood, to impart this informa
tion to leaders of the Ku Klux Klan
and parish officials, including Capt.
J. K. Sklpwlth, the exalted cyclops
of tho klan, and Sheriff Fred Car
penter. It was declared that the
governor is determined every state
witness shall be protected.
* Troops May Remain,
Thla development Is taken to Indi
cate that the troops on duty here
now may bo retained In Bastrop. It
had been understood that they would
only be kept here until the con
clusion of the hearing, which, was ex
pected to adjourn today. The mili
tary force has been out down to forty
members of the Jennings. Cavalry
Troop and four automatic ’ riflenjen
of another unit. Their disposition
will not bo known until the arrival
of the adjutant, general.
Leon L. Jones, of Moselle, Miss., re
garded as the “Mysterious witness.”
was enroute here today to testify at
the open hearing. Jones is said to
be the owner of the broken-down
automobile parked near Lake I-a
Fourche on the night of August 24.
It in said that he saw a black-hooded
band having Watt Daniel and T. F.
Richard as prisoners arrive at the
lake.
Has Bren Widely Sought.
Jones is a traveling salesman, it
was stated, and was traveling through
this section of Louisiana when his au
tomobile met with a mishap near the
banks of tho lake. Almost a nation
wide search has been conducted by
agents of the Department of Justice
for him. Ha was located recently in
the Mississippi town.
Jones, on August 25. wan taken
from his stranded automobile and
carried to a railroad point. While en
route to this station, he told Marshal
Mott, a student at the University of
Mississippi, that he had seen an au
tomobile truck hauling two blindfold
ed men to the lake. He said that a
short time later the truck returned
without the men. He said the truck
was followed by an automobile filled
with masked men. v
Attorney General Coco said today
.that he would attempt to obtain an
indictment for murder against Capt.
J. K- Sklpwlth. head of the More
house Parish Ku Klux Klan, when
evidence obtained at the hearing here
into conditions in the parish is plac
ed before the grand Jury.
INFLUENZA ON~WANE.
With only four new cases of in
fluenza reported today. Health Officer
Fowler believes the wave of grippe
and similar aliments already is sub
siding.
There were six deaths from
pneumonia reported yesterday, as
compared with ten on the day
last year, indicating that this disease
Is no more prevalent now than ordi
narily In January.
in TO NORMALCY
SEEN BY GRAVEL MEN
Return of normal conditions was
predicted at the opening of the sev
enth annual convention of the Sand
and Gravel Association today at the
Raleigh by Alexander W. Dann, presi
dent. The organization includes in
Its membership sand and gravel pro
ducers in every state in the Union.
The annual report of th© executive
secretary, T. R. Barrows, also bore
out Mr. Dann's prediction* for big
business during the present year.
In discussing legislation pending in
Congress in which the association is
interested. Mr. Barrows’ report said:
"The salvation of the sand, gravel
and stone industry lies in the enact
ment of a bill to remove the priority
powers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Until such a measure
is passed we must ever operate on
a hand-to-mouth basis, with the con
stant /fear that the commission may
see fit any day to exercise its despotic
power of wrecking our business,
without affording ns any advance
warning of what they contemplate
doing, without being compelled to
present reasons for their arbitrary
action and visiting' irrecoverable
losses on the members of the sand,
gravel and stone industry.”
C. C. Origgs, chief of the non
metals valuation section of the na
tional resources section, bureau of
internal revenue, spoke on the
methods employed In taxation by the
United Htates government.
Secretary Hoover of the Department
of Commerce will address the club
late this afternoon.
• The convention will conclude Fri
day with the annual election of offi
cers. ' ,
PARKER’S I
hair balsam I
IvSr SS^erdßßamoTenDaoanilf-Stops Hair Falling
IWPK Reatorei Color and
||Vkk ~W Baauty to Grir and Faded Hair
Rs-—sue. and *1 OOat Druirtrlsts. (
HINDERCORNB Removes Coro*, Cal
louses. etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to'tbs
feet, makes walking easy. l&c. by mall or at Drum
gists. Blsoos Chemical Works, ratchusme, K. V,
Try PISO’S I
COUGH
| rom^|oUlw _|
pleasant—no np> I
MSMBam set stomach—no L_
■ Opiates- 35c and H

Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1923, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1923, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972