Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 22

SEESD.C. BECOME GERMAN RECEIVER URGED BY COUZENS " RELIIOUS CAPTAL s e e Miles Shand Thinks Churches Will Establish Centers in Washington. Al Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, October 11.—The prospect of Washington as a natlon- al religious center was suggested by Miles M. Shand, chief of the bureau of appointments of the State Depart- ment, who visited this city. Mr. Shand for years has been ac- tively identified with the religious life of the Capital as a Sunday school man, as a president of the clty's Christian Endeavor Union, and as a , member of the Y. M. C. A. board of the city. He summarized his prediction that, “gauging by the present trend of church activity and opinion, in twen- ty-five ycars every denomination in will be represented in some distinctive en- movement, of which the first nce_was the downtown Metro- politan Methodist Church, bullt by 4 contributions during the tration of President Grant, h Shand f bursting actiy set by the ch building of ctures by s 1 . b through is @ thelr headqua W1 Not Centralize. Mr. ned that th h ing does not anizatiol s Lo possess & structure. Rather the would contribute to the in the land bulld- thelr spiritual po- These would tend hington the spiritual center of the land. To bring this con- dition to pass t bodies and membership respeative churches m upport, and from these s must come the for Washington itself s not city.” Mr. Shand pointed out the natfonal churches alreudy existiug on this basis &nd those which are in process of con- struction. It l¢ that the pi ence of a President within a denom tlon in several cases brought about the cpportunity to e a Washington church to the importance of a first church in the denomination. The most elaborate plans are those of the Episcopal Church, for an $8,000,- 000 cathedral threc miles northwest of Washington, close to the Spanish- American victory cross. This national cathedral of the Diocese of Washington was begun at the close of the Spanish- American war, and construction car- ried forward as nationally raised funds permitted. A year and a half ago the foundation was completed. To raise the to complete the lized churches of Freeman, who was consecrated on Sep- tember 30, in the shadow of the victory cross. A week and a half ago th council of the Presby meeting in Atlantic City, appointed a commission to investigate plans for an outstanding Presbyterian memorial in the Capital The di: Roman eneral Chureh, sional tholic organization of the Church precludes Washington as a cathedral city, but the National Catholle Unliversity is situated there. —_—— BARONESS AVEZZANO DIES. PARIS, October 11.—Baroness Ro- mano Avezzano, wife of the Italian ambassador to France, died suddenly here yesterday. The baroness before her marriage was Miss Jacqueline Taylor of St. Louls. Baron Avez- zang was ambassador in Washington $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS, October 7 & 21 SPECIAL TRAIN Estern Standard Time 7.lgtyes Washington (Usion Btation) 7:80 a.m. m., Chester Wilmington i Broad Street, 10: a.m., Philade} eaves Broad Street Station est Philadelphia 7:83 p.m., 756 p.m., Wilmington 8:13 p.m. Tiokets on sale Fridey precediag Excur- sion. g Similar Exoursions Sundays, November 4, 18, December 3 and 18 Pennsylvania R. R. 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Hurt in Wreck. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 11.—Receiv- ership for Germany, a more sympa- thetic interest by America in Euro- pean affairs and modification of the Volstead act to allow 5 per cent alco- holic content were some of the recommendations voiced by Senator Couzens of Michigan, who returned yesterday from a tour of Europe. He said he believed Henry Ford would be elected President if he were nominated by any of the recognized partles, but did not hazard a guess as to Ford's chances of obtaining the nomination. The senator, who has been abroad since July, limped slightly as he left the steamer, the result of an accldent while motoring through Holland when a tree fell on his automobile. His daughter and Mrs. Couzens also were slightly injured in the accident. He sald his study of conditions in Germany had convinced him that the only_solution would be recelvership for Germany. While cxpressing sympathy with France in her efforts to get back something for the war damage, Sen- ator Couzens sald he was whole- beartedly In favor of any plan that would relieve the present intolerable condition of the masses in Germany. In Berlin, he said, saw thousands of women and children lined up to get milk rations, and that while Berlin consumed for this purpose 1,200,000 litres a day, the supply is only 400,- litres. ~ at United States,” he said, nd aside without cven having an America should take a sym- without entering the the gressmen or politiclans think more of their jobs than they do of the wel- fare of the country. He sald 1t was too early to commit himself as to whether he would seek re-election to the United States Senate. _— We know best what is best for us to do, but the trouble is to persuade ourseives to do it. The Best in and 38th Streets. ern improvements—best stone fireplace. housekeeping features—yo ceptional and unusual. 3801-3829 Windom Stri 811,250—with terms you'll the Homes. pointment. Connecticut ave. cars to Or phone him, through cars, getting off at 1514 K Street 1t is perfectly ridiculous fof the | 0| n There’s no point in the District of Columbia section of Chevy Chase equal to this neighborhood of Windom It’s high—with wonderful sur- roundings—and the nearly one hundred homes we have erected here create a most charming neighborhood. The latest group is just ready for inspectoin—of varied designing—and differing type—so that you can get just what will please you—inside and out. They are six-room homes—with bath and all mod- porch—front and back porches—stone foundation and Please look especially at the many Open for inspection—and if you'll call at the local office —4401 38th street—our Mr. Hamilton wiil show' you through 38th, and then it's but a step to Windom. Or Wisconsin ave. Bullt, Owned and For Sale by Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON. HUNGARIAN FASCIST Leader Says Magyar Race Must Be Supreme—Starts Jewish Pogroms. BY DOROTHY THOMPSON. By Cable to The Star and Philadeiphia Publie % Tedger. Copyright, 1633 BUDAPEST, October 11. Vhile the league of nations is considering granting a.loan of 100,000,000 francs to Hungary, a strong party here is of the opinion that no forelgn loan can be made available for the recon- military dictatorship and such rigor- | ous internal measures as Italy-adopt- ed. The Hungarian fascist! are led by Jullus Gomboes, wnose powery though | exaggerated, is sufficient to cause ex- treme nervousness both inside and outside Hungary among those who hope for a _rapprochement between Hungary and her neighbors and tho carrying out of a peaceful concilia- tory policy, after the example of Aus- tria, ' Gomboes and his followers are the greatest potential hindrance to such a policy. The man who acknowledges {us teachers or allies Kemal, Mussolin! and Hilter ied the right wing of the Bethlen government, until a few nionths ago, when the premier forced him into open opposition. Instigated Program. In the last clections Gomboes em- | ployed terroristic methods and was the first pogrom instigator in Hu gary, so when he announced that | Would call on me at the Hotel Ritz I{ { half expected to see a glowering sol- | | dier with a belt full of knives instead of a falr, slightly bald man in a tweed | | suit and striped tie, who speaks in a gentle, almost caressing volce, and Wears sn eternal If rather mechanical ile, Let me make clear what my posi- tion 1s not.” he began. “I am not op- pused to a rapprochement with the | little entente. The report that I | mean to make a war is a slander to | weaken my position. I am a soldler, | | & Chevy Chase type of heating—sleeping u'll appreciate them as ex- eet—priced from $10,500 to find easy to undertake. Cleveland 1490, for special ap- Albemarle street—turning into ‘Windom. Phone Main 4846 OLDSMOBILE SIX A GENERAL MOTORS achtevement Open Evenings Oldsmobile Sales Company Salesroem 1835 14tk St Potemac * _ Service Statien 1000 1625 L St MOVEGAINS FORCE not surprised at the recent develop. ment in Bulgaria, Spain and Portugal. My program is the most simple one; it 1s to restore the Magyag rage to pow- er in its own countr Now our whole economic and intellectual life is directed by the Jews. I would oust the corruption which makes this gov- orament rotten. 1 remafked that the Magyar racoe had many friends among the Jews, and oited the recently publiched cor- respondence hetween Simon Krausz and the American banker, Otto Kahn, in which the latter expressed admira- rian raclal tradition but an intelligent one, and I do not make wars to lose. Hungary must obtain a modus vivendi with her neighbors and must relinquish for the present all thoughts of regaining lost territories except through diplomatic negotlations, and cqncentrate on spir- itual and economic recuperation. Be- tween my erence, look for the greatest symipathy fr Hitler, Kemal and )llul"'lll:tt Al ety ro Flace for Liverais. “Between my internal policy and Pfremll-r Bethlen's there Is a world ftion for Hun 9f difference. The premier stands for |and explained the outbursts as only the so-called golden middle mean. He | symptomatic of outraged national yants to conciliate the Jews and |fecling. Gomboes smiled and said Juynrl. big landlords and peasants, | with obvious irony: ewish bankers and small landlords. 1see no place in today's world for such a policy. Liberalism Is dead. Only a clean-cut’ program will prevail, communism or fascism. sm, which means natlonal re- f:fl'lc:rla‘::ln in flhllbll‘l‘l of personal sac- raci . is Ce rifice and r Dpride, is succeeding ey say tional loan if we cease offending ti Jews. Then we can get along witl out it. What your bankers and the 1ittle entente says i a matter of in- difference to me.”" ‘How long do you think the Beth- len government will last?” he was o asked. It was predicted a long time ago| “As that it would sweep Europe and I am clently long as it compromlises suffi- with us.” struction of the country without a MOTOR OILS Proven Best by Actual Test SHERWOOD BROTHERS, INC. ‘ Telephone Lincoln 7558 Know What You Buy! The time to consider the purchase is before, not afterward. Why go to the expense and bother of “trying something.” Brands such as are here mentioned are of proven worth. Dobbs Hats Expressive of all that is desirable in style, of workmanship and fabric that guarantee their shapeliness—they are the most economical in the long run. Priced as low as SHIRTS © Manhattan Shirts Volumes have been written about Man- hattan style and quality superiority. This reminder is just another chapter. The man who knows Manhattans invariably calls for his shirt by name. Interwoven Hose Be it a lisle, a silk, a wool or a silk and wool hose—these facts remain indelibly the same. Here are hose that give long serv- ice. They are excellent fitting. They satisf_v, 40¢ to #2 The Hecht Co: ' T7thatF | we.can get an interna- || ‘D. €, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923. ; “hides” along a Hudson river pler after a shipment of ninety.six bar- rels had beén unloaded from the French liner Chicago, which docked last Saturday, tripped, and the bar- rel erashed Into an iron girde: A customs inspector, standing ne: expected to see brine, in which unually are packed, broken stuves, was not forthcoming. Opening the barrel, he found in- side forty-eight bottles of Scotch, benedictine and apricot brandy. A few hides were used for packing. He tapped five more barrels. In each was found forty-eight bottles of con- traband liquor. DOCK HAND STUMBLES, REVEALS LIQUOR PLOT Bursted Barrel Discloses Rum In- stead of Hides Shipped From France. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, October 11.--Customs officlals yesterday stumbled upon a discovery which may reveal @ plot to smuggle French liquor into the United States on a wholesale scale. A longshoreman, rolling a barrel of des gush from the The ~expected flow | A report was made to Deputy Sur- veyor Willlam R. Sanders, who or- dered the entire shipments seized and taken to the appraisers stores for examination. If each barrel contains the Jame amount of liguor, tho esti- value of ., | about $235,060. Si s kg Almost every French ship brings ir: shipments of “hides.” Customs offi clals now fear that thousands of cases have been smuggled into tho co:ntr}c ¢h i rom e customs house came & | prediction of arrests in the imme- dlate future. Both shippers and con- sald to ignees of today's lot w be known. The Hecht Co. Seventh at F The Hecht Co. | Selected Modes For The Miss and “Petite” Woman The “little” woman’s shopping troubles are over! In | | the special section for petites of our women’s department she can be so perfectly and alluringly fitted as to rouse the envy and admiration o6f all her friends. Here are some of our special attractions for Madame and Mademoiselle Petite— Graceful Coats For the Slender Miss These handsome coats in all the high-luster fabrics, fash- ioned to fit in every detail, with waist lines properly adjusted to give the desirable silhouette, are offered in side-wrap effect, many with reversible borders, in navy, brown, the new grays, and ever popular black; sizes 145 to 20%5. High Luster Fabric Cous 59.50 velaine Suits s petite figure. Fur-Trinmec uits at $29.50 Rt 100 Twill Dresses 5165 The dress you need for office, street, or home wear, in service- able twill or tricotine, navy or with their effect of height. They are enriched with collars embroidered or of fur. The tailleurs of fine Poiret twill or tricotine, crepe lined, with snug sleeves and notch or narrow tailored collars, have the long lines demanded by the $59.5 Fur-Trimmed Suits and Long Tailleurs $29.50 These nobby, box coat, Vel- will delight you Excellent values in sizes 14 to 38. brown, relieved with a touch of color, embroidered or braided. Straightlines, panels, and coat models, give the effect of height and smartness. Sizes 16 to 42. Fur & F A Handsomely En: roidered Twill Dress, $16.50 Jacquettes, ur Fabric, $49.50 Be both smart and cozy in the crisp October breezes! You will enthuse over our box model in fine brown Coney, b with reverse sleeves. Beautiful uttoning to the side, border and bell luster fabric jacquettes, such as Kerensky and Kerami, button to the side, with shirred collars or with shawl collars and cuffs of Viatka. Fur Fabric Jacquette Fur Trimmed, $49.50 black and mole. These are in Sizes 16 to 42. , eHecht Co Seventh at F