Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1923, Page 4

4 TTALIAN CARDINAL CREATED BY PUPE Pontiff, in Allocation at Con- sistory, Says Peace Con- dlthnS Unchanged. [ 4 | gonists, jhas as'its Popr today Th aud ret consis cardin di. papul director in Museum delive iian Is. or general | the Pius locution t consistory visit of \ Vietoria the 1 Kin hat ish hing a settleme | vietory facilitate Teading I the n Rome for their of princes of the same time iy when the Pontilf. | nx placed upon the fingers of the cardinals the rings of their high to his private prelates to their col- n state {awooped | All Navigation Lights at Tampict papal ¢ 'the por the hall tifr Delivers Allccution. then delivered his rdinals allocution by | atrocious and saeri- e suffering Gratified Over Ald. H iff expressed gratifi : abundance of help r sides gave th | rts put forth to s from | > : in tral Europe and the near e Turning to Russia, he vole oty for the life of Archbishop Zepliak “who still suffers in fetters in lml n." But against these reasons | for sorrow there were to be put rea- sons for rejoicing, such as the nmu»‘ ing of the eucharistic congresses in Paris and the honors ren- | dered th entenar 5 Aquinas aphat of the Spa during their enti Eternal city, both in our pr and before the Roman peor the noblest testimony of th. and their devotion to the apc Pontift added that \f the sovereigr o sojourn ence mave faith tolic Tt in the 1 to the church ‘easy to r nize them as representing the Spanish nation, so falthful fo Christ and his vicar Pope Pius concluded b sing the cardinals announce to you the good news that the questions of Ireland, wh i8 so dear to our heart, are happily approaching settlement. We hav comforting assurance of this in the recent pastoral letter of Cardinal Logue, while the later news confirms it ANNUAL VISITATION OF LODGES UPHELD| The Masonic grand lodge of the District of Columbia in annual meet- ing last evening in Masonic Temple, | 15th sireet and New York avenue, raceived the address of retiring Master Dr. Mark . Finley, d_to the reports of standing ind special committees, including one reporting satisfactory progress of the new. Masonie Temple movement, and transacted new business of unusual interest a mportance. Tt was decided to revert to a for- mer custom of electing all officers of the grand lodge line, Instead of leav- ing certain offices to be filled by pointment Again going on_record over- whelmingly opposed to ellminating the custom of annual grand visita- the grand mastet and the officers of the Grand Lodge to the constituent lodges, the Grand Lodge defeated a proposed amendment to its constitution to eliminate the word “shall,” in this connection, rather than fake a chance on some future wrand master not making the visita- tions. Substantial Christmas remembrances were unanimously voted to the grand secretary, Arvine W. Johnston, and the and chaplain, Rev. John C. Palmer. o annual clection and installation f Grand Lodge officers is scheduled to oceur at the “St. John's day com- fon,” Thursday evening, De- t 7 o'clock. as LIONEL TRAINS AND ACCESSORIES Reduced in Price Webster Electric Co.” 719 8th St. NW. lof that distric | and the [ADVANCE OF REBELS CHECKED IN MEXICO; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 'WANTS LABOR’S AID | IN BORDER ARMS BAN 200 SLAIN IN BATTLE _(Continued from ¥ Munoz station, as was stated by revo- Iutionary headguarters he The correspondents also situation when_ the rebel columi ry after tha fighting Insurgent headquarters, men continue, are stifl 1" Advance posts near San T afe leeping in contact with su- for federal forces pantia and ba ivance on the purpo that report the from a flank at- yuld prepar » against the. from V. Rehels the pre rebel preparing Coup. ervers plan battles have been the rebel line witl toward Mexico Garza and issued b that the railway olutionists h Puebla advance Cillanueva, tween tement asserts that “a hard * took place yesterday at Apizaco. REBEL LEADER DIES. Desth Seen as Defeat of Revolt in Toluca Rezion. Mexico, the reve in the region of Mexico, with the facl Pimlenta is o a week ago of A Antonio Maria Castro ate cmber CITY, 5 ionary of death ally st Gen of k are reported in news i to have killed lution- troops specials from Ix twenty-two membe a rey nd they surpr while ¢ ich house in the Jilotepe W thirty federal t m the rebe Ape. acco) had a to the reports. U. S. VESSELS WARNED. Extinguished. nydrog oftice communic: aph re- revolutiont the city either by land or * REBELLION ECHOES ALONG U. S. BORDER Juarez Train Late, Party Fired Ugpon, Gendarmes Move, Pass- ports Delayed. . December 20, e present P in Juarez yesterday. ock, it reported late. The was avy treop movements in of lrapuato, Guanajuato, s have been concen- on Guadalajara. itizens traveling I Paso by au- the first lion started the northbound rain d rive Due at twelve 1 ribed to h was surs deiay e viem fede d for the rty of Mexici uahua City force trate drive Ay from C) ion on the Mexican seventy miles south of + were told by residents that the shooting prob- by some of the insur- were involved in the pe early Sunda; that were n irmes this s of tr \Iml.u\ e Central rail the border. The Ably ctionists was done wh fig ade to fternoon uble in authori state was the ties arrangements Humber by motor truc trip b would be through “nite they said. George ng inspector of the said 1o reque 3 the are moving over- by way of Casa Grande, n regulations were made d yesterday, when Amer to depart for the south train were informed ve to have $200 cash turn fare before they be allowed to go into the in This regulation was recent but has not been rigidly ore. that the ould terior. promulgated. enforcgd here! S Sy PR , More Practical. From Judge. The Convalescent—Did you have my brown suit cleaned and pressed while T was in the hf)\mlhxl’ His Wife- . T had vour black suit fixed up. I thought that would be better in case anything should happen. Avallable Feb Large Office The Evening Star Building This office coytains 1,990 =q. ft., including private lavato: Running iced water in_ room. Suitable for light manufactur- ing_or office employing many clerks. Rent reasonable. Apply 621 STAR BUILDING Phone Main 5000, Br. 3 Toluca, | re- | was fired upon late last night | Appeal to Gompers Plan of Mexi- can Leader on Way to ‘Washington. o Assocint NEW ORLE December A nation-wide surveillance by the work- to prevent the smuggling sico will be proposed president deration of Labor Haberman, genernl delegate Mexican Federat ctor languages 1 ministry, wh to Washingt Mr. Hal night ailing the proposed, Press. 20, ling classe mpers, fnis way af the man said working Pl e w fand requestad ’h\ the 3 deration of Labor federal authorities of any shipments destined to The Mexican awaits with of my interview Mr, deration confidence the with Mr. Gomper id. “The laboring » are with the Obre- government. In my mind there {is no doubt that the American peo- [ple will realize the justice of our (uest.” of Labor outcome {ion {MEXICO FAILS ACTION Senate Quorum Lacking When Agreement Comes Up. Claims ¥ the Associated P MEXICO CiTY, ember 14 (via radio, del aims conven- olved in the reco cdings betwe Mexico and th aken up @ quorum. majority of members were agiinst atification of the convention because {the clause relative to petroleum was held in violation of national sovercignty FINAL ARGUMENTS FORFOX nummw“‘ iDefense Sticking to Conten- i tion That Insanity Alone i Caused Shootlng | B the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga.. December 20 —Fin arguments in the trial of Philip | Fox, Ku Klux Klan publicity - charge with the murder of \\Illun 8. Coburn. Klan attorney, probably will be made by late today and the case be placed ands of the jury before nigl Robert .\Hnn, Dallas. Tex., {ney. was named to continue {fente arsument when court opened {this morning. Hugh Dorsey, former governor of Georgla, who obtained a conviction against' Leo Krank in the famous murder case ten years ago, will close for the deéfense. Solic- itor John A. Boykin will delhnr the final cution argument Predicating its contention upon the testimony of several alienists and a sumber of other witnesses who testi- fled regarding Fox's n tal condi- tion before and and to his previous reputation, the defense pleaded that Fox was in- sar when he shot Coburn. The de- fense also contended that th a d failed to establish a mot llw killing. William attor- the de- Schley Howard, former congressman, was the first of the state's attorneys to address the jury vesterday. He accused the defense of “bad faith” in not filing a speci. plea in insanity, under which mental condition would have passed upon by a special commlission prior to the trial. At the night se Hooper. sr.. op declaring that “only the of Philip E. Fox is on trial for life." He disputed the state contention th Fox killed Coburn because he had incriminating evidence against Fox. A parranofac killed Coburn _ while under a delusion, Mr. Hooper claimed in defense of Fox. on of court ed for the Frank = To live with. Enjoy living. A .& iURl EITH HOME will do both for you and bring you up Northwest in the same locality that wealthy men have built their homes. Some people think that buying a home is hard work. Ttien’t. It’s just using your head. Go See Who Is Buying at 36th and R Sts. N.W. Price, $7,950 Easy Terms TO INSPECT By auto—drive cross the [SHANNGN & LUCHY) Realtors Owners and Builders i ONU.S. CONVENTION' after the shooting, | MIDYEAR SCHOOL EXERCISES DATED iBoard Announces Plans for | High and Normal ’ Graduates. comme wnt dates for the senior and junior high schools and the were announced today rd of education. At normal sch by the b time assignment or pre sume b he preside xere diplomas at the Lo cluss will sehedule on ing day the {heta | Central, Columbia Junior High S and Wilson Noj mence at Business (fou We . Shaw Junfor Sehool, Dunbar and Armstrong. i igh Plan. ; m will preside at Business High ss and James T. At the this Morgan will Greenwood will n High School's two- open Ja commenceme at Business chool Com- 31 hool held January High Edwin the taymond B nest ser will preside smencement, Mrs, will present also will present di cises of the two- year cluss of stern High School, while Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board, will award diplomas to the four-yvear class. The presiding offi- cers for these exercises have not been selected Diplomas will McKinley plomas at be presented to the ¥ Kraduates by Robert L. Haycock, assistant superintendent of schools rs. Hodgkins will be the presiding ofticer. Western Exereises. Greenwood will preside es and Mr ent diplomas. At Junior ) Mr bia smonies d Mrs. Frank W it diplomas. Garnet C. aperintendent Junior and Mrs. Coralie F will preside. At the Dunk and Armstrong exercises Dr. J. Hay- den Johnson will preside and William L. Houston will present diplomas PROGRESS OF LOAN T0 GERMANY POOR Some Administration Leaders Now Hold Charity Will Be Necessary. ll'nul. i administration lieve that the world must go to the f revmue of Germ with charity Word has reached Washington that negotiations for a commerctal loan, the proceeds of which might be used to feed the destitute German popula- tion, are not encouraging, and high Treasury officials are convinced it will be impossible for Germany as a nation or any of its citizens to float loans outside while the reparatio ssion holds a drawstrjng on the country's resources The situation in garded at the Treasury as “extreme- ly serious,” but officials appeared to believe there Is hope for restoring Germany to stability. They cited to- day the cass of Austria, to whose re- lief the nations of the iworid, includ- ing the United States, contributed to save the people from famine, and pointed to the progress made by that nation in the last few yvears to a po- sition now regarded as sound eco- nomically. ofticials be- ermany is 1219 F Street Honery, All Shades Full Fashioned H 51.95 “Hummingbird” k Hosiery All Shades, $L50 Other Silk Hosiery $2.25 to $4.50 SPORT HOSIERY Silk and Wool Mixtures $l.65 Other Sport Hosiery, $2.25 and $2.50 All Hosiery Neatly Boxed Women’s and Children’s House Slippers Satin Mules All desired shades; fine quality, Silk and Lisle Mixtures, Special 95¢ | all shades, Boudoir Slippers, rd announced | bers to either | year class), MeKin- | High | Christmas Gifts That “She” Will Appreciate QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Silk and Chiffon Slippers with low heels, High-grade black kid “Little Queen” Shoes for Children Make Useful Gifts Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. DECEMBER | From Yesterds HINES ASKS MILUUN' FORWALTER REED Vet Bureau Director Would Replace Tempoyary Build- ings at Hospital. 20, 1923. s 5:30 Editlon of The Star. | THURSDAY, From Yesterday's 5:30 Kdition of The Scar, EMPLOYMENT. CHIEF \ ! P ! i | | i | Hines, of . dire Veter terday that he ation nounced would requ appro- r the erection of a1 Walter Reed Ho the nt <t un of $1.000,000 , to replace pre structures The pointment dir the a hearn « ol 1 th | . @ £ i i 3 2 R.1 Hardle | 2 pointed ch Mulhe claimi divi surance merly of has been ap ROBERT M. Appointed by avix to head Wash (Harris-Ewing NEW EMPLOYMENT | ' Tepresents DIRECTOR NANED existing Photo.) 5 Keeping with co-ordinating all activities ature to prevent overlap- of work. will e in also to discuss nd ex- ple en- hospital at atland, M »PREDICT GOOD WEATHER | FOR G. 0. P. CONVENTION | Experts in Cleveland Review Data for Week During \ 1 The appointme Pilkington of In of the Washington office of the U7 m'u\ tes employment at 1 Pennsylvania averue, sesterday afternc Labor Davls At me tine nounce ana to be d d | | serviee, was announ Forty Yea the S Junuary Mr. Pilking e ¥ the Associate CLEVELAND, a Press that on Ohio, . o - date ent of £ 1 dur of | point convention DIAMONDS AND RAGS ‘ HELD EQUAL IN COURT! iated Press. Miet te There must be tween “pink {serubwomen or betw society men and Magdalenes In the applica- | tion of the law, Justice Grant Fel lows of the Michigan supreme court held, in an opinion made public ttendants d wo- K f { n Last-Minute Sunaestions ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER. the lifelong gift every wired home should have. Cash Price, $65. complete with all at- tachments; $55 without at- tachments. $5 DOWN. $5 PER MONTH IF DE- SIRED. —RADIO SETS AND PARTS. —ELECTRIC TOASTERS, $5 to $9. —GRIL! $7 to $13.50. —WAFFLE IRONS, $15. $15.75. —COFFEE PERCOLATORS & URNS: $13.50 to $29.00. —URN SETS. Coffee Urn, Cream Pitcher. - Sugar _Bowl and Tray, $11.25 to $54.50. | -H?l '-EHOLD IRONS, 7.50. —HEATING PADS, $5 to $10. LING IRON SETS, $6.75 —ROOM HEATERS, $5 to § —VIBRATORS, $16. —*ADJUSTOLITES,” $5 up. —FLASHLIGHTS, $1.35 up as rendered in a suit|f by Mrs. Nina | charged t |some of ther home in June, 1921, pull 4 narrow wiids ia wall a e Afirming “ll d court_In favor of Mrs, tioe Fellows declared the defe able and adroit counsel esmirch Mrs. Bennett's character “The community took the law into | its own hands to administer it cording to the ethics of the stone age he said. “It is our proud boast th: all are equal before the law. If we deViate from this we must adopt one measure of damages for the attend- ant of pink teas and another for the | rubwoman; one for the soclety wo- ¥ man and another for the Magdalene to 1219 F Street e Sllppers osiery Washing Machines, Troning Machines, Sewing Machines and Dishwashers, on convenient de- ferred payments. X Qutomobile Accessories Silk and Wool Mixtures, Clocked 51.95 GLES ,AR LIGHTERS OCKS —KLAXON HORN: —FLOWER VASES —MIRRORS -VACUUM BOTTLES Made of felt, with moccasin soles and padded heels; pompon .“id rlbbon' tnmm:t:l uality. — (pi:pllhrq 1 7TROI BLE l AMPS a —MAZDA LAMP KITS $3.50 Satin Misses’ and Children’s “Puss -in= Boot” Felt $2.50. ‘"‘“lilfllllllllllllIlI|llIlI|IIIIIIIMMMHINHIMHIIMMMMMMMNHMMHMIHMWW temporary | idence, 1 forty vears as recorded in the weath- bureau here, is any indication. Th mean temperature for the week of June 3 10 de- grees. The mean tenth of an inh a day. temperatiire recorded was 91 degrees —that on Juue 10, 1911. The coldest day was Sune 13, 1888, whe- the mer- cu 1o 44 degr The sun & one- | shone per cent of possible rainfall highest |t e The 2 I! PECANS 1923 Crop 3 Ibs. for $1 .00 = 10 Ibs. for $2.98 1332 F St. N.W. S O An Unusual Opportunity to Buy a New Store The ownership of a desirable store-room—in a desir- able downtown location—has always meant an investment so large as to almost be formidable. But we've just com- pleted a group of eight small de | stores—at 12th and Eye Streets N.W.—right in the Baltimore electric terminal zone—that will appeal to you stor copper 1 be periec They are built of white plate glass windows : flooded with daylight and ; expansive show a_wonderf usine A splendid type of store—in ed to many lines of specialty ghborhood The price and purchase details will interest v Boss and Phelps The Home of Homes 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 Members Washington Real Estate Board _You can be very sure of “His” appre- ciation of any selection from our exclu= sive assortments of Gift Wearables You see—we specialize in catering to the. individual taste — which gives our stock prestige with the men themselves. Let us suggest: Smoking Jackets Double-faced Cloths— Silk and Velvet—in well designed models. $675 t0 $35 ‘A Very Special Jacket In dark colorings. Fin- ished with cord edge and stenings. Two Special Silk Robes $13.75 and $25 In effective patterns— and cut on comfortable proportions; with heavy cord girdles. Other Robes in Blan- kets, Silk, Velvet, Silk and ‘Wool mixtures, and Terry —made for us over here— or imported by us direct from Welch-Margetson— TLondon, England. $4.95 to $100. Mufflers Many imported novel- ties from Welch-Marget- son of London—and others of American makes. Cashmere, Fiber and Silk. $l 65 to $2000 “ As illustrated, an Eng- lish Plaid Cashmere. Special, $9.95 New English Squares— in cut silk—for $6.50 d or evening $3.75 Wool Vests Special, $§.50 \ very large assort- ment of colors and effects -plain and fancy—also bordered with plain col- ors. Handkerchiefs Imported and American makes—Fancy Silk and Linen. wear .. Fiber Mufflers— in silken effects.. Fancy iber Silk apd Wool $2 95 Mufflers Brushed \\«ool l\lufikn —in the popular color- ings; full size. $1(,5 SPECIAL . 2 Genuine Angora Mui- flers, all colors— 52,75 Two Specials All Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, sheer C and fine...., 50 =0 iy 6 for $2.75 Pure Linen Thread- drawn Hemstitched, hand-embroidered and finished handker- § l 25 chiefs .. Shppers; all $l.00 $2.50. | colors Esoclusive Agents in Waakington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES the-usual $4 grade 6 for $7.00 The Mode—F at Eleventh '