Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 20

20 R—éEELLION IS ‘DEAD, WOMAN HELD IN PROBE DECLARES OBREGON OF APARTMENT SLAYING Laughing and Crying, Prisoner Tells Chicago Police Man Threatened to Leave Her. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, April 5—A coroner's — ‘J‘l|lry B)‘ > ;‘rdfl}' rct‘flhmr'nf.nldod1 hlh'nl | Mrs. Beulah Annan, charged with the TROOPS KEPT ON TIPTOE .iiying of Harry® Kolstedt, in. her ; apartment, be held for the grand jury on_a charge of mi Mexican Presidency to Be Safely Transferred in December, He Says. Confirms Story He Captured Anaya Single-handed. nown for when he threate how she played jazz records on the Prasitent aph hours ~after the esIAent [shooting, finally calling her husband 1 Huera {and telling him she had shot a man. Ik to the | Her first statement that she shot Kolstedt as he attempted to force into her bedroom later Press TY, April 3 <2 WAR ON PLOTTERS December Many Arrests Accompany Searches of Homes in Rhineland and Ruhr. By the Associated Press. DUE DORF, Germany, April arches of houses have begun ant to the measures taken by satisfac Tirard, pr nt of the Rhineland 5 &h commission, and Gen. Degoutte a |for the suppression of ged secret nationalist militarist organizations in |the Rhineland and the Rubr, and |have already resulted in numerous arrests and the seizure of many doc- uments proving, according to the French authorities, the extensive | ramifications of these illicit activi- ties. A search of 241 premises resulted arrest Bochum. netrued as in- security police reported ters of chlageter the name en from that of the editor 1d being a bra ation in unoccupied Ger: eter Bund.” The headquarters, police t Obregon |Qeclared, was until recently camou- the corner | laged under the name “Columbia business | Excursion Company.” 1 the car, order- Duesseldorf police report says r, meanwhile drawing n organization enrolled 100 va was ahout to rum, any of whom had served in mind upon seeing rman army. at Potsdam and o ident took | nd only admitted them mbership in the organization president | aftér obtaining a medical certificate Anaya and | S8¥ing that they were fit for service 1 dynamiteq {in the reichswehr. DO S FLIGHT DELAYED 10 DAYS. British World Flyer Must Wait for New Engine. COF Island of Corfu, April 5— W S, Ap 3 e | Stuart MacLaren, who | to land his round-the-world plane on the Island of Corfu Monday |ing to Athens, probably iwill |1 longer. | nation of the machine, which rom England March 25, showe a new engine was needed, and the pilot will have to wait until this ar- prineipal REBELS DISABLE GUNBOAT. Sailor Executed and Forty Others under police questioning. | IN GERMANY BEGUN | compelled | eport, cul rives from Engla pply to the a. sl — irrived in the Panuco river from New Woman Educator Dies. Orleans, and one boiler was so badly must be replaced or rebuilt. | WASHINGTON, Ga., April 5.—Miss or has been executed as a |Mary D. Lyndon, dean of women at result and forty other members of |the University of Georgia, died here the crew are under arrest awaiting | today of pneumonia. The body will cour be taken to Athens for burial. THE SUNDAY DISABLED RUM VESSEL 'ITAI_Y VOTING TODAY; TO SAIL AFTER REPAIRS British Schooner, From Bremen for Halifax, Towed Into Hampton .Roads. By the Associnted Press, NORFOLK, Va., April 5.—The dis- abled three-masted British schooner Integral, whicn reached Hampton roads today, with a cargo of 15,933 cases of German liquors aboard, in tow of the coast guard tug Mascotin, will be allowed to remain in port long enough to make necessary re- pairs. The ship lost her rudder, her bowsprit and mainsail in storms off Cape Hatteras. The Integral sailed from Bremen, Germany, with & eargo of liquor for a Scotia, January 16. She this d last uth of Cape G Orion. Dis- were fying. rew from the Orion or, Capt. Kohler, her skip- reported that the schooner was bled and out of provisions. The on furnished the craft with pro- took her in tow for the s, subsequently being utin. REPORTS RIFE RIVERA WILL REBUILD CABINET Military Clubs Hear Dictator Will Give Portfolios to Civilians. By the Associated Pros: | PORT VENDREZ, | Frontier, April concerning governme | Spain are current in t | tary clubs, one of them to the that Gen. Primo Rivera, head of the | military directorate, is inclined to dis- | solve the directorate immediately, al- though continuing the port of presi- dent of the cabinet. According to the reports, concerning which official cir- cles are m ining the utmost serve, the t will be comnc of civilians, cxcept the war and ma- rine portfolios. Another report is that Gen. Aizpuru has resigned as high commis: ner to Morocco because of poor health and that Gen. Martinez Anido will replace him, with Gen. Sanjurjo taking com- mand of the entire army in the Span- ish gone. FASCISTI FAR IN LEAD Only 25 Per Cent of Total Vote Required, as Opposition Strength Is Divided. OTHER PARTIES ARE WEAK Decisive Results Cannot Be Knowa for Days. By the Associated Press. ROME, April 5.—The Italian par- llamentary elections will be held to- morrow. With victory certain, the IPascisti have only to muster out their vote, while the opposition, because of lack of effective country-wide or- ganizations, are depending on the in- clination of the voters to give them a chance to gather in a few minority seats. A Fascist victory depends alone on getting the required 25 per cent of those casting ballots. The opposition strength is divided, and there Is no opposition party which will be able to gather strength through the peninsula. If on the strength of the last elec- tions, the seats were assigned ac- cording to the present law, the na- tional ticket would have 356 seats, leaving 179 for the others. These would be allotted as follows: 61 seats » the socialists, 52 to the Catholics, 3 to the democrats, 14 to the reform- ts, 10 to the communists, 5 to the ublicans and four to other fac- ons. When it is ialists’ idered that the so- is almost broken, & divided, it is highly un- they will be able to gath- 2 is at a dis- plits and lack of or- the entrance of numerous other parties, such as those headed by Giolitti, nomi, Amen- dola and Colonna di Cesaro, reduces chances to such an extent that it would seem that no minority party will be able to capture fifty seats. The election machinery under the present law is so complicated that it will be days before any decisive re- sults are known. B e An elephant works from tho age of twelve (o the age of eighty. It can haul fifteen tons, lift half a ton, and carry three tons on its back. FOR SALE Sixteenth Street Heights Washington's choice attractions not to be found elsewhere. Mr. Getz and Mr. Wrenn Sunday, April 6th. subdivision offers many Come out will meet you at 14th and Alaska Avenue from 2t0 5 PM. Robert E. Heater 410-12 Colorado Building Telephones: Main 1064 Franklin 2508 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, APRIL 6, 1924—PART 1. THE SECRET OF OWNING A PACKARD [EARS ago, men bought paper-soled 8hoes, I -They don’t do it any more. Why? Because they have learned that the secret of owning better shoes is to buy good ones and wear them out. Today, many men are still buying “paper-soled” motor cars. Why? Because they don’t know as much about motor cars as they do about shoes. They have yet to learn the secret of owning a good motor car—wearing it out instead of trad- We want every man who buys a Packard to wear it out. The man who trades his car in every two years or so is working for Uncle Sam, the railroads and three’ automobile men. On each car he has tc pay a war tax—a freight charge—a maker’s profit—a distributer’s profit, and a salesman’s commission. Once every five years or more is often enough to open one’s pocketbook for such expenditures. It costs no more to wash and polish a Packard than a lower priced car. No more to garage one. 16 to 18 or more miles to the gallon of gasoline. 15,000 to 20,000 or more miles to a set of tires. And when the car needs mechanical sttention its owmer has our insured service. He sends his Packard to our service statior for an average of only two hours each 500 miles. It gets every attention. Fresh crankcase oil each time. Carbon cleaned and valves ground when needed. Electric bulbs, spark plugs, oils, grease, flllila labor, etc., included at a fixed moderate charge. He never worries about his car. He never gets 2 repair or supply bill His Packard upkeep cost is predetermined and guaranteed. Money in your pocket and a better running ear. With all the foregoing true, why don’t we sell more Packards? Because nine out of ten men think they “can- not afford a Packard” and never come near us to learn differently. Its price is much less than most mer think. It is often bought on a deferred payment plan— which adds but $39.00 to its cost. It actually costs less to operate and maintain than any other sizeable car on earth as far as we know—less ‘ever. than many of the smallest cars. For every man who has a Packard Six today— figures show that thirty or more can afford one. And each will have one when he learns the secret. PACKARD Connecticut at S An Exceptional Value! It requires no technical knowledge of automobiles to appreciate the outstanding value of the Ford Touring Car. Not only is it the lowest priced five-passenger car on' the market, but it is also a car that costs little THE-LARGEST-SIX IN-THE-WORLD = All Ford Cars are sold on convenient deferred terms, or may be purchased under the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. Detroit, Michigen See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer [} Fored CARS-TRUCKS - TRACTORS 5 Phaeton $1095 Sedan $1545 | 2 the Factory—U. S. tax extrs. UNGERER MOTOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 1136 Connecticut Ave, Main 8233 DEALERS WANTED IN NEARBY TERRITORY