Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 14

14 MOSEON ELOONY AS COOLDGE NS Soviet Is Told to Expect Lit- tle of U. S. Executive or British Premier. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, November 7.—Referring 10 the recent elections in the United States and England, M. Lunacharsky, commissioner of education, said last night that they constituted a good lesson to the working classes, who | need expect no relief from either President Coolidge or Premier Bald- win His remarks were made in a speech a plenary sitfing of the Mo w Soviet, in which he reviewed what he regarded as the accomplishments of the bolsheviki “1 believe the Russian people and their posterity will alw: acknowl- hat the red terror was the best in soviet history,” he said. Future Extensions Seen. “If the revolution has not met with its expected response in the Western countries, it has succeeded in Russia and is a living example to all the workers of the world of what can be | MENOCAL ADMITS DEFEAT FOR CUBAN PRESIDENCY Writes Letter to Machado, Suc- cessful Opponent, Wishing Him the “Greatest Success.” HAVANA. November 7.—Former President Mario G. Menocal, the de- feated Conservative candidate in the recent presidential elections, has ad- mitted in a letter to Gen. Machado, the victorious Liberal candidate, that Machado won the presidency. Gen. Menocal added that he had cam- paigned for political and administra- tive reforms and expressed the hope that Gen. Machado, who takes office next May, would satisfy the aspira- of Cuba. or the good of Cuba.” “l wish you the the letter greatest Gen, Machado in reply arter ex- pressing his thanks, said he should be | judged by what his government ac- complished. GANG OF BANK BANDITS ROUNDED UP BY POLICE Last of Four in Hold-Up When Cashier Was Wounded Cap- . tured by Detectives. By the Xssociated Press. | be | Americ: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER VOTES BACKED BAN, 15 JAPANESE VIEW Conservative Elements See Hope in Rejection of Radi- cal Program Here. BY J. RUSSELL KENNEDY. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. TOKIO, November 7.—The elections in America were promptly and fully reported in the morning newspapers, wh omments were colorless, but indicated acceptance that the indorse- ment of the Repyblican policles of Coolidge by a de(‘\e majority might ded indorsement _of immigration policy. The leading newspapers give greater prominence go the British election and the aftermath qf cabinet possi- bilities. The refusal of the voters in both countries to accept the radical can- didates’ programs is affording satis- faction to the more conservative ele- ments in this country, because it is believed that the pronounced defeat of the Liberal and Labor elements in s { Britain and America will bring a check to the extremists here. idehara Is Backed. Peking. It is reported that Sun Yat Sen will' leave for Peking In a few days. The removal of the young ex- emperor with his entourage from the Forbidden City is taken to indicate that the policy of the new combin; tion is finally to eliminate the last Manchu remnant, whose presence in the capital is regarded as a continued nucleus of intrigue. New Sentiment Seen. It {s believed here that Tuan, Chang, Feng, Lu and Sun represent a considerable number of the older recognized leaders throughout China, who, while originally supporting the plans of the revolution of 1911-1912 of which Sun Yat Sen was the leader, now desire a modification df Dr. Sun's original ideas. It is understood that Dr. Sun agrees to this. The new plan would create a “China federation” rather than a republic. Each province would retain its entity and contribute to the upkeep of the central administration in Peking or elsewhere. There is reason to believe that the new combination will recom- mend a change of the location of the capital into central China, probably Hankow. % The Japan-Soviet negotiations at Peking appear to be reaching a stage of mutual agreement. Leo Karakhan has conceded a number of points to Japan, whose rights to oil, fishing, mining and timber in northern Sag- halien now appear to be fairly guar- anteed for a period of 50 years. Jopyright. 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.) NEW BUILDINGS TO ACT AS HARVARD YARD SCREEN Plan Approved Under Conditions That Will Avoid “Snobbish Seclusion’” Appearance. By the. Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 7.— The Harvard College yard is to be cloistered by buildings that will shut off street scenes and sounds. Four struc- tures now projected and others that may be built will have sites that serve to screen the historic campus. Coincident with the making public of models of the contemplated new buildings today, it was announced that the university committee on planning had voted ap- proval of the principle of cloistering, under conditions that will avold pearance of monastic or snobbish se- clusion.” The westerly side of the yard will first be filled in by buildings. Excavation is already under way for a new office building, to be known as the counting house, on the site of Dane Hall, at the southwest corner. Three new dormi- torles will be erected, one on each side of Holden-Chapel, and the third on the west side of Matthews Hall. Massachusetts Hall, close by, is being reconstructed as a dormitory. It is the oldest building now standing in the cal- lege, and historically and architecturally is said to be one of the most important buildings in the country. - 7, 1924, PLANT EXPERT DEAD. Fenzi Introduced Alligator Pear in California. SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Novem- ber 7.—Dr. E. O. Fenzl, internation- ally known plant expert and intro- ducer of the alligator pear into Call- fornia, died yesterday in Tripoli, after a short ilness, according to a cable- gram received here today. At the time of his death he was employed in plant work in Tripoli by the Italian government. Dr. Fenzi was born in Florence, Italy, in 1843. He graduated from the University of Milan, where he re- ceived the degree of doctor of laws. He wrote several books on horticul- ture under the name of “Dr. Fran- ceschi.” Dr. gt BANDITS GET $6,000. Hold Up Officers of Building-Loan Society. SWICK, N. J., Novem- er 7.—Three officials of the Young Men's Building and Loan Association were held up last night by three masked bandits, who escaped in an automobile with the nights's receipts, amounting to $6,000. One bandit fell- ed Robert J. Smith, treasurer of the #ssociation, with the butt of his pistol. WALTER DURANTY HURT IN FRENCH TRAIN CRASH New York Times Correspondent Has Both Legs Broken. Two Killed. s By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 7.—Walter Du- ranty, staff correspondent of the New York Times and recently New York Times corespondent in Russia, was injured when the Paris-Havre express was derailed in a tunnel near Rouen, at 10 o'clock last night. Both legs were broken. A freight train coming in the op- posite direction struck the express and caused it to leave the track. Two persons were killed, a French resi- dent of Havre and an Englishmen, living in Paris. Besides Mr. Duranty, five other persons were injured. LAFLIN Your Eyeglasses —if you've been wearing them long, may mot exactly sult now. Our Scientific. Examining methods insure correct glasses. May we serve YOU? ClaflinOptical Co. ;> cios pice. New Branch Store, 922 14th St. OPPOSITE FRANKLIN SQUARE More than 250 women are practic- ing law in New York City, being 10 per cent of the total number of wom- lawyers in the United States. i Card Christmas Cards You will find us leaiers this year as we have been in the past. Our stock is unusually com- plete and attractive. Of course, we have all kinds of Christmas Cards and included are tho especially for imprinting your personal plate, This adds a distinctive touch that will be appreciated. Iet us give you prices and show you our collec- tion of Cards. If you do not care to use the plate you have, we'll be glad to prepare you another at reasonable cost. The NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP (Mr. Foster's Sbep) 14th St. One Door Frem Pa. Ave. T PROVIDE R. L. November 7. Tatl : v {en by Shidebara throughout the China e e Bl factional war. The coming conference o8 {of the leaders in Peking is expected | ¢|to bring decided changes in the sit- uation. The best informed regard the situation *as more hopeful than at any time during the last decade. Lit- tle attention Is paid to the alleged revolt in the provinces south of the Yangtze River which are reported to be forming new combinations. It is believed that these can easily be brought to a change of heart when the new administration is formed in accomplished by unity of the pro- letariat. The bolsheviki do not lack | humanitari feelings, but the | methods th employed in the revol tion, such as the red terror, were ab- utely nece ry | While the working classes of the | Western countries have not yet re- sponded to the October revolution, it | has made great strides in the Eastern untries. 1 am sure that the revolu- i the The newspapers now almost unani- INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENTS Style Leadership! The Family Shoe Store’s claim for style supremacy is.clearly borne out in the display of novelty foolwe_ar for women and children. These eight styles for women (as sketched) typify the vogue correctly—offered in a wide range of sizes and widths to provide a proper fitting service. Popularly Priced, $6.50 to $10.00 was completed to chusetts detectivi 1 in a lodging hou Bacheco of New Bedford, Madeiros of Seekonk and James Mingo of New Bedford, alleged accomplices of Alfred Bedard of Pawtucket, who was arrested last night. Manuel Celestino Western countries will PRISON TERM REDUCED. BOSTON, November 7.—Otto Hart- man of Chicago, who had posed at Newport, R. 1, as a Harvard tennis | star and in Boston as a son of Eng- lish nobility, was yesterday sen- tenced in Superior Court to 18 months’ imprisonment on charges of larceny by means of forged checks. This was a reduction of one year from the sentence of the lower court. HARRY KAUuFMAN: 1316 to 1326 7th St. N.-W. Purchase of 200 Women’s Brushed Wool Sweaters $5—$6—$7 Values $ Boby Coats, jackettes and V necks, in plain colors and stripes. Every sweater perfect and all this season’s popular models and shades. All sizes 36 to 44, and worth $5. 6 and $7. 18 About 230 fine woolen overcoats specially priced for Sat- Bl urday only. The man or young man who wants value plus style plus fit will do well to sce these coats. Every desirable color is here and the coats are made up in full belters, half belters, boxcoats and conservative models. Sizes 33 to 46. - Comdr, Dortch Assigned Here. Comdr. Tsaac F. Dortch, naval tache at the United States emba Benos Aires, Argentina, has ordered to this city for du office of naval operations, partment, and Commander S. Hickey, commanding the U. Mabh; has been detailed as attache at Buenos Aires. No Tll;le Like the Present Papering and Decorating y proficlent men who are extremely carefal, | fnsaring you the best workmanship possible. The charge for {his service is Estimates cheerfully furnished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13tn st. N.w. Main 5373-3374 very low. Andrew S. S, naval Yard-Wide PERCALES 12%¢ Light and dark grounds. neat stripes and fig- ures; fast colors. Opera Pumps in patent leather, black velvet, black suede, dull calf and black g6 50 satin TweRene, & fent tan Russia calf, pat- leather with golden ent leather; same brown kid g9 (0 style in back ...... $7.00 i Lattice Front concealed gore effect of patent 810,00 leather. . . Neat stripes on light grounds, fleeced 00 both sides. dull calt and patent. 98¢ Odyx. Triumph and other popuiar brands in all the leading Fall shades; all sizes. the new heavy Fall weight, ribbed to the toe, with fany turn- grer tope; sizes 7 to Interiaced Pump, in black suede—satin inter- laced: and tan Russia calf- Wi interiaced $8.50 Apron Temgue in patent leather Sallor Tle—T h i s model in patent leather, tan Russia zalf and @@ 50 slack velvet Southern Tie. tan or black calfskin, smart looking with storm welt- @~ It dark tan $7.50 il $22.50 and $25.00 Values Guaranteed for Service Chfldrenqs SllOCS Parents well know from years of experience the Family Shoe Store’s children’s shoes. Firstly—that they never descend below the price-mark of safety. Secondly —that their quality and long-lived stylish lines are ever maintained, as is the care- Boys’ $10.98 2-Pants Suits $Q.95 All-wool suits, made in new models, With two pairs of lined pints, In sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ Warm Mackinaws $55.95 Roomy Mackinaw n popular plaids of gray and blue mix- Boys’ $2.50 and $3.00 ’ ful fitting service provided. Sweaters $1.95 V.neck and Shawl-collar Sweaters. in slipover and button " styles, in sizes 28 to 34. of Another Lot of 496 pairs of All-Leather Scout Shoes For Boys. Special ‘These Boys' Shoes are made for service, for school or knock-about wear. Strictly all leather. Sizesin this lot 13 to 6. Advance Sale Men’s Slippers .39 Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock Boys’ and Girls’ T School Shoes patent lace shoes, all solid leather. Heel and spring heels. Sizes 6% to 11 and 1134 to 2. BOYS—274 Pairs of Boys' Brown and Black lace shoes, some with viscolized hard service solea. Boys’ Tel-Til Tip Made with a guaranteed tip that will outwear the soles—a new pair if they don’t — fine construction throughout. B to D wide. Boys’ High Shoes Extra good grade of tan leather with welt sewed soles specially treated for the “hard knocks.” B to D wide. Girls’ High Shoes Boogs of serviceable tan Russia calf—patent leather calf tops and gun metal, welt sewed soles. A to D wide. 1134 to 2, $4.00 234 to 8, $5.00 6 to 8, spring heel, $3.00 8 to 11, spring heel, $3.50 Others, $4.00 to $6.50 Girls’ Dress Boots Patent leather with gray suede top—tan Russia calf, fawn suede top—a smart high-grade boot, A to D wide, 84 to 11, $4.50 (turn soles) . 113 to 2, $6.00 200 3 Brand New 520, 525 and 330 Stylish g Complete Line of Infants’ Footwear, A to E Wide i : GROWING GIRLS’ LOW SHOES HOSIERY—NEW FALL SHADES Fur-Collar Coats An especially complete stock of Growing Girls’ For Women, Children and Men Oxfords and Dress Pumps, in fashionable styles, McCallum, Phoenix and Kayser makes. Also . Clean-Up Sale of New $7.50 to $12 copied from our Women’s Department. Every sports wool hose for men, women and children.. width, AA to D, and every size is available in Men’s, 35¢ to $1.50; Women’s, $1.00 all leathers. $5.00 to $7.50 to $2.95; Children’s, 35¢ to $1.25 “Daniel Green” Comfy Slippers for all the family. A manufacturer's close-out of high-grade hats, made to FAMILY/HOE/TORE Joseph Strusburggr Co.,Inc. 310-312 Sevenith St..N\W, gon Bpe il i g FIFTY ities. Black and all colors. 500 pairs of Men's High-cut Romes and Low-cut Everett All-leather Slippers, $2.00 to 2.50 values. A chance to anti- cipate your wants for the holi- days; buy now and get early selection. Sizes 6} to 11 10 to 137, $3.50 1 to 6, $4.00 Other styles wp to 3650 9 to 13}%, $5.00 1 to 6, $5.50 WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES In black kid, gun metal and tan calfskin, in- cluding the celebrated “GROVER” shoes. Pre- pare for bad weather—make sure of at least one pair in your wardrobe. Several styles at— $5.00 to $12.00 Fine all-wool coats of block chinchilla, block polo, lustrous bolivias, fine ve- lours, block buckskin, etc., in the season’s most remark- able values and styles; all are full lined, some with all silk satin de chine or striped lingette. All sizes, 16 to 44. V. O SERVICE YEARS"'