Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 18

ENING STAR; “WASHINGTON. D. 0, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922.° L AF Ll MILLIONAIRE DAUGHTERS PREFER J APANESE UU"U S BUSINESS CAREER TO IDLENESS It Costs Nothing | —to have our representative call and furnish, | free of charge, estimate for papering, interior | To Keep Our Painters Busy Air in Man’s Veins Bursts Out as From Let Us Figure decorating, upholstering or furnishing wlndowi e e e SRt Alon Eoctaes E.L 1889 " 5 St AR T , | EE R ‘We Make | 5 ,fi A,,f,:‘.:'f,"‘"d Tire yotrs, Mr. Tnventor. We're in- CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. ' ! DUDLIN, G Febram erested in seeing you put your 14 13th N.W w. mrssors |l . FERGUSON Eyeglasses Rty T e plans over. o] q Equipped to make models, do Those Freckles medical sclence, a megro com- vict, Ira Allen, was found here ‘who had air in his veins, along with blood, aceording to reports ot doctors.. ' The county physician, Dr. A. | INC. 1114 9th St. N.W. Ph. N, 231-232. i PAINTING DEPARTMENT —PUNCH PRESS WORK —DIE-MAKING, etc. 1t LOWEST CONSISTENT PRICES H. S. ELKINS CO. Claflig Ogfical Co. Cl:;lcllui nsl';:. Back-to-Orient Stream Seen, But Is Unexp[ained Is D freckles. % Bleach will remove them _qmcklz; and B and connection with Beaut; the ‘White Soap. & + All drug and department stores Wril Tenn.bfor copy of your Bi and which tells you all about Black and | White toilet preparations. | ) lack and White Beauty Bleach, | a fragrant, dainty cream, forms an, | invisible film that surely and safely clears the on’t % to cover or hide thosd | lack and White Beauty | PERPETUAL PllLs BUILDING easily. REFCHAMS Sweeten the Stomach skin of tam, g freckles | dark brown blotches. Use in ‘ Bleach, cleansing lather of Black and | ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent - on shares maturing in 45 fingers. supply you with Black an Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than te Dept. I, Plough, Memfihish rthday | made with oil of mustard. ream Book, and leaflet tard plaster without the blister. For Raw, Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your 1t goes right to the spot with a gentle Musterole is a clean, white ointment It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mus- Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; T Mr. Business Man e m—— The methods of the District National Bank will strongly appeal to you—for they are most busi- nesslike in their scope. It’s just sucha Bank as v o u’ d expect its executive personnel to conduct. They are business men—Ilike yourself—and know business in all its phases—its requirements and needs. Quick action—considerate treatment—and all that the term SERVICE means. These features combined have made this ness man’s Bank. Bank popular as a busi- Your account wiil be welcome and our service will be appreciated. So we’ll both benefit. H. L. Offutt, Jr., Cashier \. Harper, President Vice Presidents W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler Lewis Holmes N. L. Sansbury two young women, students in the Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, GIVE UP“RIGHT” TOVETO CONCLAVE Nations Inform Holy See That Disputed Power Will Be Unexercised. By the Associated Press, ROME, February 1.—The sacred col- s lege will convene tomorrow In con- clave for the election of a new Pope. The Italian, French and Spanish gov- ernments, which formerly claimed the riglit of veto, have informed the holy see semi-officially that they have no desires in the matter, the Italian gov- ernment in addition issuing denial of the report that it favored Cardinal Maffl, archbishop of Pisa. “The Italian government has no candidate,” said the statement. The French extraordinary ambas- sador to the Vatican, Charles C. A. Jennart, declared that his government was expressly remaining neutral When asked concerning the right of teto, he remark “Oh, that is a thing of the past. ‘The Marquise de Villasinda, Spanish | {ambassador to the Vatican, spoke to the Italian correspondents in the same strain. ‘Thus, Austria ‘being to all intents and purposes unrepresented, the four countries which have hereto- fore been most prominent in the con- claves will have no influence at the forthcoming meeting. Favor Cardinal Laurenti. s No Man Should Miss This Great Tailoring Sale—! With One Bold Sweep We Bring Back an Old-time Price— All Worsted Suitings - and Overcoatings | — Years for Real ¢ Custom Clothes -8 < We have Disregarded Costs and Conditions in a Determined Effort to Start Business at Full Speed—! Made to Measure Clothing at 25% Less Than the Better Grades of Ready-to-Wears—! o L] Man, it is impossible to offer a lower price without the sacrifice of quality or the standard of tailoring. This you can always depend that NEWCORN & GREEN will not do—for no matter what the occasion or how low the price the quality of the worsteds must be of the highest and the tailoring, cut and fit of the garments must measure up to the high standards this concern has maintained for the past twenty-three years. The worsteds and overcoatings embraced in this sale are most unusual —see them displayed in our window—their quality radiates right through Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street, N.W. Established 23 Years. * Made to Your Measure At the Lowest Price in Seven to the holy seé, told the correspondent that a strong feeling favoring Cardi- nal Laurenti, secretary of the con- gregation of the propaganda, was ap- parently growing as the conclave ap- proached. He pointed out, however, that those whose names were most insistently mentioned had rarely been chosen, and that it was probable that, although the next Pope was certain to be an Italian, he would be selected from among the cardinals whose names had been virtually unmentioned. The right of veto was never sup- ported by any document or written concession, but "Austria exercised or attempted to exercise the power at all the conclaves in the nimSteenth century, except that which elected Leo XIIT, in 1878, and it did so again in 1903, when it objected’to Cardinal Rampoila. Cardinal Sarto, who took the name of Pius X, was thereupon elected and in the next year sup- pressed by papal bull all right of veto or “exclusion” by secular gov- ernments. The bull also forbade any member of the conclave from exer- cising such right on behalf of a government. IRELAND LACKS CHOICE. Asks Only That New Pope Pritect Church, Says Cardinal Logue. By the Associated Press. The Irish Free State {s mot par- ticularly concerned'as to whether an Italian or a foreign cardinal is elected Pope, Cardinal Logue, Primate of Ireland, declared last night. “Ireland has no especial or excep- tional interest in the next pontift above that of any other country,” he said. “All that Ireland hopes and asks is that the next holy father shall protect the church. I do not think the Irish Free State will be much affected one way or the other, no matter who is chosen for the papal chair.” He explained that the church en- joined upon the holy see strict neutrality and justice in all matters, and that the supreme pontiff must have no political predilections. ‘When the correspondent asked him how long the conclave would last, he replied: 'aith, you know as much about it as myself.' It is too early to hazard a -forécast. am __sure Providence will further our delibera- tions and gulde us aright”’ “Do you favor the election of an Italian or = foreigner?” the corre- spondent ventured. S “Don’t ask me these things before the conclave,” he responded. ‘I have at present no opinion on the subject. It is my holy bounden duty to enter| the conclave with open, unbiased mind; I shall put myself in the hands of - the Holy Ghost and pray for spiritual counsel and guidance.” ‘Asked whether he thought the next Pope would follow the policy of Benedict XV in regard to the Vati- can's relationship with the Quirinal, -dinal Logue answered: - ¥ “Sure I'm not a clairvoyant;-how do I know who the. next holy father will be?” Pope Unjustly Censured. Commenting on thé pontificate of Benedict XV, the cardinal said that the late pontiff had done a great deal of good for the world, but had been much - misunderstood and unjustly censured. If his:advice been fol- lowed in the early years of the war the countries of the world, including America, would have spared tmlmmnd- of lives and. millions of dollars. The United States, . observed the cardinal, had been- instrumental in ending the war upon much the same rrinciples as ‘ those advocated by Benedict. “It seems dreadful that a man must pass through the crucible .of history ,|pefore his 1life and character and works are properly appraised by cold, stern public opinion,” he.added. -“Benedict has now joined ihis il tustrious predeceesors; he is \p: of history, -1 am confident -that”the concelvpd the idea of going into business in Baron Beyens, Belgian ambassador- ity in order to meet the French Gallahan and Edward H. Dillon Victims of Encounter at Home in Stafford County. By the Associated Pi LYNCHBURG, Va., February 1.— Fredericksburg, and Edward H. Dil- lon, aged twenty-nine, of Stafford county, are dead as a result of a lon’s home, ceived here. according to news re- lahan went to Dillon’s house in search of his wife, who had_been missing from home since Thursday. He walk- ed through five miles of deep snow and found her at Dillon’s home, hid- den in a closet, according to officers investigating the case. Dillon opened fire with a_revolver.: striking Gallahan _tliree times and wounding him mortally. Gallahan re- killing Dillon turned the fire, in- stantly. On ‘account of the depth of the snow it was impossible to obtain medical aid at once, and suffering in- tense pain from the bullet wounds, Gallahan drew his pocket knife and | slashed his throat, dying several | hours later. Dillon was a bachelor and lived alone on a small farm. ARBUCKLE CASE NEAR END SAN FRANCISCO, February 1.—One physician and one handwriting ex- pert were the only remaining wit- slaughter tria¥ of Roscoe C. Arbuckle. which announced yester: uld_close with their testi- The defense had announced uld offer no surrebuttal, and final state, hours on each side, begin today. The pros mony would concern the ph: dition_and’other details o ution said its final testi- ical con- the life of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picturci| actress, whose death led to the Ar- buckle trials. will become = accentuated with the passing years.” Discussing conditions in the Irish Free State. Cardinal Logue said the gituation was much more promising, but that it would take generations for the wounds of the past to heal and for the old fires of ill-will to burn out. . “We have a long, tortuous road to travel,” ho declared. ment of a constitution and setting up of fiscal .and administrative systems are the most difficult problems. I do not expect all these difficulties to Be settled within my lifetime. The birth of every nation is attended by travail and many obstructions.” Thanks Amierican People. He spoke appropriately of the help received from the citizens of thé United States in the creation of an independent Ireland, saying: “The Irish people will not soon for- got the thousand-and-one acts of generosity and loyalty from their || kinsfolk in free America, nor the sympathy, encouragement and sup- port of a large part of the American people.” It was not too much to say, he added, that the Irish Free State owed its existence in no small measure to this constant assistance and moral stimulus. He said: “The magnanimity of your country surpasses everything. The diocese of Philadelphia gave to the great cause of Ireland nearly $100,000, and all the other dioceses contributed with equal liberality. “Qur struggle for freedom touched a responsive chord in your liberty- loving people, who inspired and heartened us to prosecute our great purpose to the end. We have now unshackled the bonds- which bound us; our voice and hearts turn to those who helped us with gratitude.” -—‘l;ainti}l;g 7 —Paperhanging —Upholstering —you can always count on gejtl Bigh-ciass workmanship, o HH%E Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 3254255 R, Fair and Warmer No matter what the’ ‘weatherman says you can . make this the regular daily bulletin for your house. Maintain a uniform, com- fortable "warmth with VAPOR system, or HOT- WATER heat. . work 3 tmmmediately. - Eamerpency work g speciality, Biggs HEATING Co. “Found Relisble For Over Thirty Years'’ ‘W. H. Gottlieb, H E. tsberry, Fres, Vise Breer <917 H Street N.W. AFTER SEARCH FOR WIFE| French Gallahan, aged twenty-six, of || pistol duel which occurred at Dil-|! l The shopting took place when Gal- || They were rebuttal witnesses for the || stablish- | [ UR Specialties| T. Colemnn, says that when he started to make an intraveneous injection in Allen's arm air hixxed out, sounding - like a punctured bicyele tire, as he in- serted the needle. Another incixion was made in anothef place, with similar re- sults, he says. Other doctors were present at the second operation, ARCHITECT TRACEY DIES. Prominent American Expires in _PARIS, February 1.—Evart New York architect, whose home 1o n Plainfield, N. J., died yesterday in the American Hospital at- Neuilly. Mr. Tracy, who was fifty-three years old, had ‘been engaged in reconstruction work in France for several months. During the war he served as a camou- flage officer, and in three major en- PENSACOLA, Fla., February 1—By Special Engagement Ring, very smappy, brilliant dia- mond, wet in 1i-karat gold mounting. Special Thrift Club price, nesses today in the second man-| § luster, dignity and power of his reign || Pays Your Club Dues Save While Spend FREE ! Guarantee— " 2° you better service. | versely on the medical school mérger Ouwn an Illinois Sterling Watch - Pay for it as convenient, $1 a week. Absolutely the most accurate timepiece made—known to all railroad men as the standard timepiece of America. Knife and Wal- demar Chain free (3$5.00 with every Illi- nois. watch - dur- ing this sale. The factory author- new movement at any time should yours fail to keep absolutely perfect time. All designs _of 14-karat gold filled. cases... Any $100 watch could not possibly give on Pacific Coast. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., February 1. —What appears to be a back-to- Japan movement of the Japanese in southern California, noted in Los An- eles newspapers at various times in he ‘last six months, was continued from Los Angel®s with the departure yesterday of the Japanese liner Anyo Maru, bound direct to the orient. Severdy hundred Japanese, mostly she steamqdfoutf of the harbor, followed | of fishing boats from which | their; guntrymen called farewells. T 7 s been no explanation fro nyf Japanese official here of thefgagt Jthat virtually every liner leaving' Los Angeles for the orient in recent months has been crowded | with Japanese, chiefly women and tutions yesterday afternoon reported ad- JOIN KAY’S OWN-ADIAMOND "THRIFT CLUB Below we offer you some wonderful values. Same price, cash or credit. No red tape or extra charge whatever for our liberal credit terms. Gentlemen's Handwome 7- | xtone Cluster Diamond Rings, 2-carat size. Speelal Thritt. Club price, 75 You uaranteed value) to give a Manufacturing Specialists. 300 12th St. N.W.—Main 8034 Laxatives Replaced can if eauty Bleach, 50c; Black or 83 months. It tingle, loosens congestion, draws out % women children, and th . end White Soap, 25¢ the.cake. 2 soreness and pain. TU. S. Hospital at Neuilly, France. latter Lmbhy. Amer)llcar':—b:;:r:‘.mgweree By the Use of Ni "10.' al e JAnyo [aru when Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxativd—so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, there is not enough lub: cant produced by your sy: tem to keep the food waste , $7,000,000 hospital_size, $3. gagements, ' being twice ci i s sai . . - i g B « BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER. bravery. 2 00 welted on ;?\}Srvg:;fi‘e';l ';‘nfi?;d&a: (:3511 J: ’::23:? Soft-"{ Dacters presceibe Na- Surplus Nearing (1e was a graduate of Yale Univer- | ment and others have said that if 301 becune e mciton 1s e $800,000 Washingion, The Missour! state cap- e erofEoIng toprexan, Try it today. itol and the cathedral and post office < in Denver are buildings of his de- SCHOOL MERGER Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. miss marrier Ulegg (left) of Dayton, daughter of Harries P. Clegg, | sign. e RICHMON % LOSES, ANES RERRE Preident o BT owner of & Daston atreet car and part owner of two or three others, 45k ": D, Va., February 1.—By a B P 5 7 ond Elizabeth Dennizon of S, Dennie margin of one vote, the senate com- JOSHU. CARR. Secretary e STE S wom, multimillionnire stntionery umd paper movelty manufacturer. Thene| COMMISSION PLAN WINS. mittee on schools and public insti- ¥ a vote 1,987 to 1,492 Pensacola retai: bill, whi S 2 . LS === i) T e i St college’ requirements, making plans accordingly, after recitations. Under 5 retains ill, which propos the medical > and five weeks in e room, fixe: wup in dainty = T ginia o fanhion and the “Little Hungry” tearoom and restaurant came into being. | 20, clection Jorerday, Droposiiig)to [ conBollaRte N ioperated intehls iE| P o 2 The two girls :I‘lper\'lle.tl; preparation of the lunches and meals werved, 0 the aldermanic form. city. The vote was § to 7, | keep an accurate account of every penny received and disbursed and emjoy . District National Bank : 4 : : 1STriC ation an {he experience. They attend 10 all detalia themselves, alternating ve weeks Kay Jewelry Co. 407 7th N.W. El 1406 G Street £1 il TWO DIE IN PISTOL FIGHT | Lady’s Beautiful Diamond Ring, blue white gem, set in newest 1S-karat white gold, hand-engraved mounting; orange bloxsom pattern. 50 Lady’s 1S-karat white gold, basket mounting, -«:nvfl:’h beautiful blue white diamond; a won- derful value, o Speeial Thrift Club price, Extra Fine % -karat Blue White Diamond, set in any style, 14 or 18 karat “gold mounting of your own selection. Extra special, During Thrife Club sale,