Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 46

46 THE EVENING P T — e CUBA POLICE READY TO PREVENT UPRISING Threat That Bombs Might Be Thrown Brings Protective Measures. By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, November 16.—Reserve forces of the national police are be- ing held in thelr precinct stations in readiness to guard the presidentlal palace and other public buildings in Havana. The holding of the police Is due to unconfirmed reports that bombs might be hurled against government bulldings. The reservés are to be kept at thelr positions for several days. The report of a bomb plot reached the government officials simultane- ously with stories of alleged revolu- tionary talk from members of the Veterans and Patriots' Assoclation and the receipt in Havana of & circu- lar dated at Bayam, Cuba, threaten- ing a resort to violence. There have been reports of violence in the In- terlor, but officlal denial has been given them by government officlals. Gen. Garcia-Veles, president of the Veterans and Patriots' Assoclation, who is in hiding, Informed the Asso- clated Press yesterday that he was unwilling to start a revolution until lie was satisfied it would prove suc- cessful. Dr. Osear S y ieneral of the assocla d to be convinced that armed forc +hould be cssary to SEEK BUSINESS ENEMY IN TEXAS BOMB DEATHS Police Think Beal Estate Disputes May Have Led to Barnes’ Slaying. By the Assoclated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Noyember 16. —The hunt for the sender of the bomb which killed James A. Barnes and his son, Jesse, in Corpus Christe Wednesday, has shifted to the scene of the crime. Officers here last night declared they bellved the person, who 15 sald to. have given the bomb to Leon Morales, newsboy, to ship, was from Corpus Christi and had probably returned to that city. Chlef Deputy Sherift A. Newton, jr., Is of the Opinion that a personal enemy of Barnes Is responsible for his death. "The deputy s: had several disputes ‘in regard to real estate deals and some of these are said to haye censed bitterness. TREATED LIKE CODK, ASSERTS GALLI-CURCI Prima Donna Says She Will Have No Boss, Except Her Work, in Chicago Opera. By the Assoctated Press, CHICAGO, November 10. — Mme.' Galli-Curcl was treated by the man- agement of the Chicago Civic Opora Company in a manner she would not use toward her cook, the prima donna declared here last night in passing rough the city en route east. “It was like taking me by the neck,” she sald, illustrating with thumb and forefinger, “putting me in s | a hole and telllng me to stay there. I won't tolerate that. Not so much the fact that the com- | pany would not permit her to ma —saves repair bills and gives the utmost :ntls- faction to every user. Thousands of motorists prefer it to any other lubricating oil. Sherwood Brothers, Inc. Phone Pogomac 2037 ING STAR, W. ASHINGTON e "There must be Ro hoss work except the work sald. ~ "Only th dcht shonhl be conside d. worked hard, to myself and 1 cgpl ncnlvo dlcu!lon in_that manner. The selectlon of tions with Chlclln operg after the present seasc Mme. Galli-urch will Faturn he near the close of the month {n antiel- pation of her openlng appearance D-cember 3. —_— Among_the Elklml1 a widow or orphan ghild s never left alone, but taken {nto the house and family cirgle of the nearest relative. The moment the pain comes apply Sloan's. Jux stroke lt on gently. You don't have to rub it 5 eads pain off—is Yot cases . il o sour CoatE it day—35 cents. It will not stain, Buy Now for Thanksgiving Day After! CHARGE IT See Butler’s Beautiful Styles ! Butler can satisfy your Thanksgiving clothing needs—no matter what you have in mind. This famous charge account house, with branches in all leadiing cities, has a wealth of styles, prices that are the lowest, and, ‘best of all, allows you FOUR MONTHS TO PAY! Buy now for Tlunh- giving—start your payments after. $5 DEPOSIT. WOMEN 1475 wp Fall Seits 19.95up NewCoats 15.95up FurCoats 55.00wp Millivery 4.98uwp Sweaters 5.98up Jacqueltes 16.50up Silk Waists 3.98up BUY YOUR FUR COAT NOW. Work l’nb 295w Boys Suits 6.95up O'coats 8.98wp Mackinaws 9.50up opeping opera mnhar‘ 3 G representing th D, ¢ OPPOSES SCHOOL BIBLE. y | Beligious Edlcator Speaks for In- ' dependent Teaching. CHICAGO, November 16.—Opposition to religious education In the pub- 1ie schools, even to the cxtent of daily scriptural reading, was expressed by eneral, Secretary Hugh 8.. Magill International Sunday School Council of Reli, lous Educa- tion, before religious e ucators from all skctions meeling here in a con- #ultative conference of church school YOU DO NOT HAVE TO MAKE Wiewhsrow fon's (fl{}fl‘v . IT IS MADE JUST DISSOLVE If AND DRINK.IT. A GREAT L'.(IN“IE,"EN“E AND OH, 50'GOOD! Says-—--Now Stiff Joints Must Go! | New Dncovery Limbers | ’Em Up and Even the Creaking Ceases Tes: it's true—the world progresses. All you have to do nowadays to lm- ber up that stiff, rusty kiee jolnt is to squeese a half inch of miracle-working substance from & tube. 3 Then rub it on the offendlng part for about & quarter of a minute, or unill it weaks through the skin and disap- pears on its errand of mercy. Then read the evening Dewspapers and go to bed. The chances are that your mishe- having knee folnt will lose fts “ereak’ while you are dreaming about the high fences you used fo leap when you were & youngster. “And fa the moruing.” says ove who has tried the cew discovery, ‘“you'll fee] ®a bappy that you'il waut to jump into your sportiest clothes and walk briskly down the street just to show the meighbors that you are Sot & oid as they thiok you are.” Jolnt Egse: They eall this wonder. worklog substance. for the reason that when ordinary remedies fal® to 1i up the stiff. foflzmed rheumat or reduce the sweillng Joint Ea ceeds. | It's a good mame for a good. clenn, stainless prescription that in Sust a few months has proven fo a.muirital ple that Iame. swollen, dist oints' cun specdiiy lave faken out of them and work oy | 1y as ever. But Jolat Euse fy her in 00th: for bathersome le. hip, . “FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923, s 83 los Drug Storea ha we- | everywhere ||| demand. —Advertisement. aken and executed absolutcly in- | ject matter of tho three-dayleconfes- endent of the state. Methods and | snce of Religlcus Education and the ms of the dally Bl school | Internationai Association ef Dally cted by the church are the sub- ! Vacrtion Bible Schools. Character bullding through rellg- «n lous training, the speaker declared, is 18 fab of the church, It should be tin- | o6 —_— ~ This Concerns Every - Child’s Welfare MOTHERS arejustrealiz- ing the remarkable en- ergy-producing value of Karo Syrup—and why it is such a wonderful food, It is because Karo contains a very large per- centage of Dextrose, the great energy food—and is itself in a form to be most easily digested and absorbed into the system, You could not live long without Dextrose. The starch and sugar in all the food you eat—bread, vegetables, pota- taes—must bg Chang.ed into Cook Book, Write Corn Products Sales Co. Dextrose before your system 204 Candler Bldg., Baltimore, Md. : Corn Products Sales Company 204 Candler Building, Baltimore, Md. Get this Beautiful * Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth $1.9 for 40c " awd 3 Karo Labels Buy 3 cs#ns of Karo from your grocer, send labels to eddress abave with 40 and you will receive the Syrup Pitcher by parcel post. can use it as an energy food. Give your children plenty of rich nourishing Karo—be- cause it not only supplies the demand for a ‘‘sweet’” but is real energy food. Let your grocer be your Children’s Health Doctor—ask for Blue Label or Red Label Karo—both of equal nutrition. - L] * FRE —A booklet about Destrase every mother shoald read. Explains why children thrive on Desfrase. Sent free with beautifully illustrated 64 page SOUTH ERN RAILWAY During this year of record-breaking railroad traffic, the Southern Railway System has performed its service to the South without onceissuing’an em- bargo against any part of the Sy:tetnl ‘The sixty thousand men and women who make up the organization are working night and day to keep the traffic moving. Operated by Southern men, under- standing the transportation needs of _SYSTEM L] Making Good the South, the Southern hes the con- fidence of the people it serves. Its prosperity is inseparably bound up with "that of the communities along its 8,300 miles of lines. It can pros- peronlyalflmSouthpmspus ‘When the Southern meets the test of traffic congestion, it is because the men who operate this great railway P system know that they are backed by the confidence and cooperation of the millions of patrons they serve. Southern Railway System last year spent in the South $20,000,000 more than it