Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 6

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢; MARCH 8,° 1925—PART 1. SCHEDULE REVSED FORFLET CRUSE Navy Department Publishes represented. It is planned to make the “pow-wow” the largest held since tribal relations were severed. The Society of Oklahoma Indians, organized last year, had its first con- vention at Tulsa. ~Six thousand In- dians were visitors. A tract of about 80 acres near the city will be obtained for the Indian camp that Is to be pitched. Large circus tents. have engaged to house the many attractions that arc to be offered. The housing questior will be partly solved by the majorit of the Indians living in their tepees. A pageant, in which all th will participate, will be a speciz ture of the program on three noons. Each been ted fo the mo busines: B NAVAL BATILE 5 DUE LATE TODAY Fleet of 57 Fighting Craft Is Moving on Pacific Coast Plans for Trip to Aus- in Great Maneuvers. ! . : 5 tralian Waters. I y 4 » 4 i . The Navy Department made public . 9 A e 't A y day a revised schedule pre- pared by Admiral Coontz, commund- er-in-chief of the United States fleet, of the ports to be visited during the | cruise of the battle fleet this Summer to Australia and New Zealand cdule the follow- | ing ships will visit Melborne July 20 to August 3 and Wellington from August 8 to August : Fleet flagship S e, division 3, including the vania, Oklahoma and Nevada; thtl cruise on of four cruisers, to be des later; mine division 2, composed of the Ludiow and Burns; destroyer squadrons of the batte fleet, visions 11 and 12 with the flagship Omaha, the tenders Melville and Altair and 26 first line destroyers. afternoon will be de- | ONLY PACKARD CAN BUILD A PACKARD battleship Pennsyl- » Stop at Sydney. ¥ o p divisions 4 RExmy 4»;:& 2 o, oo In the center can be seen Secretary of War Weeks, Aswistant Sceretary of St e Navy Theodore D. Robi Secretary of the Tren: from July 18 to August Auckland from August 7 to the pital ship R .| Syaney July 18 to August 3 Wellington from August 8 to The repair ship Medusa will call both Melbourne und Auckland during the time the ships are thers and the fleet fuel the Arotic, Bridge, K ches, Cuyama, Ramay will follow a schedule to bes ve the combat | ships during their stay in Australlan waters The original schedule for the visits was prepared after the Australian commissioner here had made known to the Navy Department the desire of the people of Melbourne that the most modern ship the ginia that port turned by Admiral Coontz shows that it impossible to arrange for ps to Melbourne, of their great r Wright, Assistant ded the function at the Metropolitan Club F hree Yankton Stoux Indian chiefx, who fougkt COOLIDGE AND DAWES DISAGREE IN ATTITUDE TOWARD SENATE QUEEN ELIZABETH’S “BOB” STIRS PARIS The Packard Six five-passenger sedan, equipped and delivered, $2,880 The Packard of Today--- Scion of a Distinguished Family Many a Packard owner remembers, as a child, standing wistfully, watching a Packard roll by—and hoping that some day he, too, might own such a car. Perhaps a “24,” a “30” or an “18.” What memories the names re- call! And later, the “38’s” and “48s,” and then the mighty Twin Six, which reigned for eight years—truly a distinguished family. And now, today, the finest and greatest Packards of them all— the Packard Six and the Packard Eight—alike in beauty, in qual- ity and in distinction. “|President Was Praising Legislative Body Moment After His Associate Had Attacked Its Rules and Seems Inclined to Be Conciliatory. Fact That Queen Does Not Have Hair Cut Hurts French Women Lawyers By the Assocluted ¥ PARIS, March beth's “bob,’ officials exist, Eliza- BY ROBERT T. SMALL. hinterland. Mr. Coolidge spoke from sident Coolidge does- not share |experience. Gen. Dawes spoke upon Dawes views upon|impetuous acquaintance an court assert Iy does not Need of Co-eperation. has stirred French lawyers. Belgtans had « | barbers we attor- n. Dawes the rules | o 4 g pefits st ce President in his | G of both str s = | CONVENTION OF INDIANS | CALLED TO MEET IN MAY | Queen of the gave them g0 to the : and Representatives Je wants the co-operation of Con gress. He did not feel he could get the full measure of that co-operation by vetolng a bill of su ital Im-| portance to virtually ¢y member | bar of the two Houses. are some | Senators, of course, and few mem- | bers of the House who do not need | !¢ the added compensation, but the|Y¢rs, and th great majority do need it. § EReuSHIAR I O Y ¢ In a strictly constitutional SOSTAIN MOSRI . 3D the President expects t J Sees her Givd gt {gress all he can during & | 2nd shingles four years of office. But h ; purpose either to place responsibility at the Capitol take it all at the White House concluded his out- Senate when Mr. e east front of the ¢ voice pro- | «“Pow-Wow" at Ponca City, Okla., to Represent Tribes in U. S., pite of all the criticism which Bk ik i falls to its lot, I do not hesi- ¢ (of the Congress) that | o more independent and | efre gislative body in the world. | a_be lous of its | 1 welcome its co-opera- | nd expect to share with it not o Tesp: bility, t the credit, smon effort to secure bene- ton A liberal monthly payment plan makes it possible for you to immediately enjoy Packard distinction, quality and beauty—purchasing out of income insteud of capital Packard Washington Motor Car Company Connecticut at S North 600 By the Associated Press PONCA CITY, Okla, March convention of Indians, | from every State hav- lation, and will be held here 175 G. P. 0. EMPLOYES DISCHARGED SUDDENLY TO MEET NEW BUDGET | smokes in 1 her hair. of the Belgian * even reached whi does not | _IgEs Th o the| reportea all of the | PO or to Record Up to Congress. be Open Weekday Evenings — = ——0 Shadow of Smile. Mr. Coolidge pald the tribute It Congress desires Forty-six different rong, Mr. Coolidge feel bility for such a frame of mind rests square upon Congres: He will make his own record clear in his written recommendations. Congress will make its record clear by fits actions, Mr. to head- respon- tribes will bel beth in acquiescing to the view her reactionary ladies in waiting was taken from old French history. It seems that one of the favorites of Francis I, who wanted to cut her hair, finally was told, “Very well, we will continue the tradition of women with ideas and long hair.” Q El th n with up-to-d @ surpr ever places upon ;. The words of prai 1 days before Mr. Dawes had ypset enate apple cart. Mr. Coolldge the Senate chamber during the Daswes episode. During the tur- 1 which accompanied the speech— noil from the floor and the galler- s—the President looked straight \d thoughtfully ahead. Once there was Just the shadow of a smile on his lips but it soon passed. Mr. Coolidge spake the calm Wash- on view of Congress. Gen. Dawes scted the opinion the great The Hub The Hub 7th and D Sts. NNW. The Hub T he Hub Coolidge feels that Congress wholly is responsible for the inere of pay bill. He was sorry to see tr extra strain upon the treasury com at a time when he is hoping to r duce taxatlon, but felt that Congress as well as the White House must take the responsibility for tax action at a comparative 1y date. The President eech indicates a purpose to co ongress rather than to drive it. The Vice Presldent’s speech was a right-hand smash on the point of the jaw. But the Sen- ate still is smiling and the Govern- ment still lives. a if she No Hopes Held Out Y 1€ the report had a bob it and the prin- ch annoyed at the Qf |BOOKS UNDER PROBE CASHIER KILLS SELF| | | | Plunges Knife Then | § Uses Pistol—Worried Over &r r’8 $27,000 Note. ‘ %’Bmw ant | LIMAND G ST5. D, W. Va, March 7.— |{ ate bank examiners were g0- | books of the Bank of in Scott County, Va., Johnson, 29, the walked out of institution plunged a 1to his left breast and then mself through the temple. He (Copyright, 1823.) in Body, Gold Seal Congoleum C —a Monday feature 50c a Week Pays for Any Rug Advertiéed Every Rug Perfect—New and Attractive Designs 3x9-ft. Gold Seal - Congoleum Rugs }s 1 ifi $ 2 6x9-ft. Gold Seal e 188310 102 9x1043-ft.Gol 9x12-ft. Gold S‘e a lz Con:o‘fl$ .25 Seal - Cnngo-)s .20 leum Rugs } —= | leum Rugs ( — J 9x12-ft. Gold Seal Square Art border), ;;e? }$9 . 75 ¢ CEURORNES, O cial iz Mats— ! % & ) 3 patterns tore A, [ —Refrigerators— lleged to have to worry over two notes 7,000, which are reported made without the con- s the board of directors and could not be collected upon maturity has a capital stock of shier had left the bank os- nearby store. 415x9-ft. Goldy Seal Congoleum( Rugs 5 *| ARABIA SLAVE-OWNERS’ cnveves | METHODS ARE MODIFIED Selling of Negroes Discon- tinued, But Condition of Un- paid Servitude Continues. Asso Closing Qut Perfection Oil Cook Staves, 1924 Model 3-burner, Regularly 4-burner, Regularly 3-burner, with cabinet. ularly $28.50 . 4-burner, with cabinet. ularly $36.00 o3 6 Manning & Bowman ctric Iron, 6-1h. size, nickel-plated with standard cord and plug, guaran- $ teed for one year.. 3.25 Family Scales, capacity’ 25 guaranteed. Enameled in black or gr < $1.50 i Sweeper, Bissell Carpet $3.50 ‘without cabinet. ..$18.00 cabinet. 7%x9-ft. Gold Seal Congo-? leum Rugs ’ White Mountain Refrigera- tor, three-door style, hardwood case, white enameled lined, solid brass hardware, nickel plated; ice_capacity 5 §3() ()() pounds : Household Refrigerator, top iceing style, hardwood case white enameled lined, brass hardware; ice ca- $ l 2.50 pacity, 30 pounds Seeger Original Siphon Re- frigerator, solid oak case, por- celain lined, cork insulation, extra heavy brass hardware, nickel plated: ice capacity, pounds who | nce of the 5 Reg- exists between .$29.00 , the former rul=| bn Saud, the | stant of the to Moslem's | Saud's first Hedjaz was | ers of Mecca, and $ Wahabi leader and Husseins' vested righ holiest city. One of lbne ing the nt 8-4 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM Cut From Full Rolls [ 79¢ Sq. Yd. however, differ consid- the methods of former slave. markets have now . and it is very rare to slave being offered for y. But this does not pre- . existence of slaves In the service of the mnoble and wealthy, who still have the children of their old slaves in their service. These were neither freed by their masters, nor did they ask their masters to free them, belng content to live in the houses where they were born, public (standard). All parts guaranteed.. SPECIALS This fact) available number of | 1y me of ., it was learned | who re- veteran employe an intendent of a divielom, In the Yemen, it is said, the chil- dren of negroes may be offered for sale. The masters who have such aves are free to do what they like with them; even if a slave is killed the latter cannot be for the crime. WINDY SHOT KILLS MINER HAUTE, Ind., March, 7.—Ray || of Terre Haute, a shot firer, W mine No. 1, seven miles north of here, by an explosion, caused, according to miners, by a “windy” shot. Clem Wolf of Clinton, Ind, was reached by rescue workers five hours after the accident, and was rushed to a local hospital where it was said he (f§ was so badly burned and body that doctors despaired of aving his life. Three other men who were working in the mine at the time of the ex- about the face ploslon, were uuninjured. w Wear - Ever Pudding Pan, one-quart 95 size 2 Universal Gallon Thermal Jug with replaceable crock and 3 extra cups with han- dles nested in cover, guar- anteed to keep food or liquids hot or cold all day, Wizard Furni- ture and Floor Polish, In quart cans. Regular price, $1.25. BB, Special. .. M Wear - Ever Deep Cake Pan, 9-inch. Regular 20c price, 35c. Wizard Triangle Polish Mop, with adjustable - handle. Regular price; $1.25. Special. 55¢ THE HUB Seventh and D Streets N.W.