Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1925, Page 6

ANTIFASCIST MEN - BACK FRON EXLE Italian Opposition Paper Is| in Favor of Preparing for Election. By the Associated Press ROMI D'Italia, of the nounced A —The Giornale t important 18, virtually descent from approximately ne oppositi today who iament and went a graphic protest assassination of Deputy Fascism, leading @ ation of their leader, that must continue mnon- ation of the ties Have Failed. he paper tics hav 1dmits that Amendola’s st succeeded In chang- only The Giornale that Weapon 1 d'Tta tative op- in the three s, would mori- ing the present deadlock k of be- WORK TO BE SHOWN Exhibit for Industrial Exposition March 20 Soon to Be Selected. | | ¢ | Ambassador's | information | burgh, i Envoy Says Nation’s Ills Have Been Struggles of Young Against Old. Property Being Split Up Among Masses Will Be Aid to Country. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. “The sprouts push up the leaves.” dry nor Don Manuel C. Tellez, Mex- Ambassador to Washington, s ewhat of a philosopher, and he be somewhat more of a poet. In the above whimsical epigram he tried to summarize the story of his coun- try's recent stormy past and his con- fident vision of her future, For this young ve an of diplo- macy believes that Mexico's sun has outh is in the saddle, and n be no turning back. tangle of revolution and lution, Senor Tellez picks one clear motlve that explains all— the struggle of youth against age. Young Against Old. “The struggles of Mexico have not been cluss wars, family wars or sec- tional wars,’ he says. “All these things may have entered Into them as side issu But the main ract, always present, was that the young, with the ideals and energy of the young, ware arraved against the old. And victory for the young was cer- tain Senor Tellez is type of the new has been diplomacy. For 20 years he has served in various capitals. But he Is of the democratic salesman-like order of diplomacy. Previously he served five years in Washington as secretary of the embassy. Now he returns in full charge of the great mansion at the crest of Sixteenth street. He brings with him perhaps the most precious attribute of diplo- macy—a lively sense of healthy in- ternational comradeship in progress. ntry to Re Stimulated. “The future of Mexico, both in her domestic affairs and in her relations with the United States,” says the new Ambassador, “rests upon very broad foundations indeed. That it cannot be judged by the past stands to reason. Before the new order, what was Mexico? Practically one great field it into a dozen sections or mor: were in the hands of a f ltes. The result is well known waste of capital, waste of lands. Now this great field is being split rapidly into small holdings. What a man produces will be his own. He will struggle to produce more. The Strug- gle wiil call constantly for more ma- chinery and more material which, in turn, will stimulate both Mexican and foreign markets. “The government, of course, is con- cerned with the very practical aspect of the question—the Increase of pro- duction, the wider investment of apital and, as a direct result, the increase of taxable wealth. But there is another slde of probably far greater This is the moral effect man upon becoming a free- holder, of developing ambition and | initiative which were difficult to at- tain under the old system.” Able to Present Cause. Statistics, as well as philosophy and cconpmics, are on the tip of the new tongue. He lacks no ‘which may serve to “‘sell” the next Mexico. ‘Do you know,"” he asks, “that two great new oil wells have been brought in during the last two months, one of them producing 60,000 barrels a day?" “Do vou know that Mexico is the greatest silver-producing country in the world?" “Do you know greate at the world's utside of Pitts- cated at Monterey?” For some time tp come, he pre- dicts, ofl production, agriculture and mining, will remain the nation’s chief Will Show Scope of Work. | glve the localj | | oppor- | sources of wealth. Every thing else ust walit upon a greater population with sufficient earning power to jus fy a great native industry, T populetion can be obtained, Senor hinks, through colonization by experienced farmers with a cupital Mexico Wants Farmers. * he says, “wants farmers. there is no call. Foriegn workers cannot live in_competition with our own labor. The call for labor come only after the founda- tions have been established ve iristy of svernment | e the publi tly how out nal el | was dectded | 8 made public printer good & the office as possible Others Plan Exhibits. public schools, the artr the | Navy, and Print- ctory of the | rd and the Neigh- planning ex- exhibits will of the expositi The public school exhibit will in- f the best articles made th nd Departmen of the handiw frequent th Hydrograph will show charts of the the worl, principal features somé grounds; th the Navy od Hc 1d the | exhibits activities of Factory will have of the ons, RED ARRESTS EXPECTED SOON IN JUGOSLAVIA Campaign Similar to That of Ru- mania in More Intensified Is Indicated. ence of the Associated Press X —While agents e proceeding in Ru: lication that a an Intensified form, is to »on in Jugoslavia, the | | Form neighbor nd allted country The arrest of Stefen Raditch, Croatlan leader, is regarded here -as the beginning of an active campalgn against his followers in the support of bolshevism. One hundred and four men were arrested recently in Krajova and lodged i L The minister of interior is prepar- ing a complete list of foreigners who will bo expelled from Rumania. The number is said to include ail bolshe- vist agents from Moscow who have fallen under the observation of the Rumanian polic; the | Officer Sent to Hospital. Capt. Elbert Cock, Quartermaster | soltaty on diversified agriculture “Mexico has no particular predic- »ns or promises to hold out to the —only this: at vouth cannot With wealth in the <of youth will get them ou Mexico's most promising industrial outlook, for the immediate present, we be defeated. and ro THE ' SUNDAY YOUTH HOLDING SWAY IN MEXICO, TELLEZ SEES BRILLIANT FUTURE SENOR DON MANUEL acdording to Senor ow the contlnued b ver. This enables mines per 1 a ol mines, only during creased pros 1 the fact that t 1y understands the the old diplomats able to look upon life and living through American eyes, the eyes of eternal youth, the eyes of green sprouts looking to the sun. (Copyright, 1925.) Sawdust Pavement Non-Skid. Success of the railroads in impreg- nating ties with creosote, has led to the mazuufacture of a street pavement from sawdust mixed with bitumen or an asphalt top d g which, it is thought, will make a weatherproof, more or less non-skid pavement for country roads far superior to some now used, and much cheaper. It is a well known Iroad ties when creosoted or road Your Eyes STAR, WASHINGTON, DECLARES MEXICO IS FACING NEW ERA Hitchcock Says Hughes, Calies and Sheffield Have Brought About Change. By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, February 21.—A tri- umvirate, composed of Secretary of State Hughes, President Calles of Mexico and American Ambassador Sheffleld, laboring ih harmony, have brought about the dawn of a new era for Mexico, Frank H. Hitchcock, for- mer Postmaster General of the United States. declared today at a luncheon here of leading American and British business men. He designated Secretary Hughes, he said, because of his statesmanlike pronouncement aligning the United States behind the established consti- tutional governments of Latin Amer- ica, and especially Mexico; President Calles because of his earnest and de- termined efforts for economy reform. and Ambassador Sheffleld because of his ability to bring about closer rela- tions between Mexico and her nearest pewerful neighbor. The greatest confidence exists in United States circles Interested in Mexico In President Calles' sincerity nd ability to restore normaley to the ountry Mr. Hitcheock coutinued. » added, however, he did not expect idden boom in prosperity, but a ual improvement with the ally incre confidence United States of American capital into Mexico. LAW PRECEDENT BROKEN: Correspondence of the Assccitied Press. DUBLIN, February 3.—A distinction without precedert in the hl ry of the British or Irlsh bars was con- ferred recently uvon Kevin O'Higgins, Free State minister of justice, who. without the formality of an examina- tion, was led as a barrister—that 1s given permission to plead in the State courts. . O'Higgins at one time passed the examinations required of solicitors. but never was admitted to the legal profession. ity Placed on Retired List. Sergt. Augustus G. Lindsay, de- tached enlisted men's list, at Fort Myer, Va., has been placed on the retired list of the Army on account Need Attention! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER GENUINE SHUR-ON TORIC GLASSES Shell frames, spectacles or eyeglasses, fitted with extra fine quality spheri- cal Toric lenses. Sold reg- ularly from $5 to $6.50. SPECIAL OFFER, '3 TORIC INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Toric invisible bifocal lenses (one pair to see near and far). Sold regu- larly from $10 to 12. SPECIAL OFFER, 56.50 Case and Cleaner Included EYES EXAMINED FREE BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 SEVENTH ST. N. W. Sale of 80 Pairs Women’s Silver Brocade Evening Slippers - An opportunity for those we can fit. Brocade Silk Silver Slippers are in all sizes. Spanish and Cuban heels. They Were Made to Sell for $8 Corps, at Philadelphia, has been or- dered to this city for treatment at Walter Rica General Hospital. [ 2 Special $4.75. Shoe Section—Street Floor These Beautiful Strap effects. D. C., FEBRUARY Two Weeks Left To File Appeals On Personal Taxes Persons who failed to make per- sonal tax returns last July and who have been assessed have only two more weeks in which to visit the District Bullding and appeal from those assessments, Assessor William P. Richards stated last night. Although 30,000 notices have been sent out, only about 5,000 have appealed thus far. Half of the tax on these assessments was due last November, and the bal- ance is payable in May. ppeals from these personal tax assessments will be heard until March 9. 22 To encourage erection of cheap houses, Bilhao, Spain, has appropriat- ed $2,000,000 to be loaned to builders. Celebration Washington’s Birthday February 23 eral customs o the trail of the $485,000 worth pictures and art treasures reported stolen from his Hollywood residence this week, by who says he halls from Danzlg. 1925—PART 1. STOLEN ART STIRS CUSTOMS OFFICERS Checking Up Entry of $485,-. 000 Treasures Owned by Hollywood Man. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 21.—Fed- cers today went on of Martin Weinschenck, Customs officlals said they were checking Weinschenck’s port of entry into the United Stat on the under- standing that he had declared hous, hold effects valued at only $1,000. The investigators also declare that Weinschenck since arriving here had #old some of his art treasures to Al- bert A. Mors, the killing of whose wife, Theresa W. Mors, here last August precipitated a Federal inves- tigation which resulted in the seizure of jewels in the Mora' strong boxes, as smuggled gems. Kid McCoy, ex- pugllist, recently was cted of manslaughter in connection with Mrs. Mors' death. Folloving the Mors affair, Harry I Katz, internationally known dlamond broker and art collector, was shot to death in his apartment here. In the investigation which followed this slaying, Federal officers announced that Mors and Katz had had dealings in gems and antiques. The killer of Katz has not been apprehended. SR LT Recruiting Duty Ordered. Lieut. Col. Claude S. Fries, Infantry, has been assigned crulting duty at hesdquarters, ¢t of Washington, Munitions Bulld- LONESOME WHITE BEAR’S MATE IS HARD TO FIND Ursus Wermodei, Only Kind of Spe. cies in Captivity, Longs for Congenial Friend. By tha Associated Press VICTORIA, British Columbia, Febe ruary 19.—An attempf is to be mada to capture alive a mate for Ursus Kere modei. a ionely white bear, the only* one of Its species knewn to be in cape tivity, now housed in a new $1,008 home of its own at Beacon Hill Park, A report been received fromy Princess Royal Tsland, on the northe western British Columbia Coast, thay bears of the same species re at larga there. Smaller than polar bears, they have a limited habitat, and, owing to the isolated and rugged chyracter of the islands, it {s almost impossible te capture the animals alive has The “military pace” is reckoned ay 2 feet 6 Inches. aks &2 (Ompany PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SEVENTH STREET MEN’S SPRING SUITS (Two Pairs Trousers) Blue Serges Blue Cheviots Spring is within i a robin’s hop —Spring means a turn- over in clothes from shirt to shoes. Fresh, crisp, spruce apparel means much to the man who keeps in tune with times. A new suit is a real stim- ulant to every man’s efforts. We are making a high quality and low price mark with this Spring’s Men’s Apparel. As an instance, take these blue serge and blue cheviot suits with two pair of trousers at Single and.double breasted and made right, through and through with the care that characterizes Saks Clothing. All sizes, all builds. Saks and Company—T hird Floor The TUXEDO —for those men planning an extensive social season, with its many important engagements, these Tuxedos are plan- ned to meet the requirements in every respect. Distinctive in tailoring and comfortable as to fit, they meet the demands of correct dress. As easy fitting as your every- day sack coat and with all the dignity and grace of informal apparel. Coat and trousers are well tailored t worthy at the moderate price and note- $37.50 Saks and Company—T hird Floor Men’s Colored Negligee Shirts Striped negligee shirts, neckband style’ and soft cuffs, in sizes 14 to 17. Formerly sold for and $2. Special, $]_ Street Floor. B3 Beautiful $1.65 3 for e ”Qe Silk 4-in-Hand + and Knitted TIES popular patterns — ties that sold for one dollar. ‘Special, 35¢ Street Floor. & colors designs and All frogs. only. $1.00 KD o Men’s Colored Cotton Pajamas Cotton pajamas in also, but the lot consists mostly of white. trimmed with silk Sizes A and B Special, $ 1 Street Floor. —Store Closes 1 P.M. Mofiday—