Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 4

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925. PARLEY DELEGATES ‘s wisconsin HOLD STOCKHOLM blage’s action; Roy P. Wilcox, Eau Clajre; Francis W. McGovern, Mil waukee, former governcr, "also in tha race to stay; Wallace Ingalls, Racine and J. H. McGillan, Green Bay Possibilities of dark horse cundidates loomed in pre-convention discussions. F. Republican party in Wisconsin to unite solldly behind the movement to wrest from what he termed “bu- reaucratic” powers at the State Cap- ital the reins of government and place them again in the hands of | those who believe in the Republican “CHINAMAN’S CHANCE” FOR CHINA IS ASKED AT POLITICS INSTITUTE |ALLIES WILL INVITE | GERMANS TO EARLY SECURITY PARLEY THREE AR SLAIN IN PRISON BREAK WARNS COAL BUYER OF MINERS' STRIKE PROGRESSIVE PARTY 2 platform was the theme of the key- [Consideration was given to {‘ (Continued from First Page.) (Continued from First Page.) _ |note speech of Assemblyman C. W i?‘m;a' g:r:w,l\;::::;: cm:exg.! Ii':ur" £ = \ 9 Blanchard .s permanent chairman of g | hi ; | oting for the candidate selected for P | culture, Madison; Willlam L. Pleplow that he engaged in no direct negotia sign a document which declares her | Yoting slor e the convention today culture, n L. Ic i‘lmn\ - 1 ¢ s Seri ‘sol;; war guilt s B 's Gish C t | Fl d dxgl:r:l :):";ol;eun-:ecn t meeting held in S et i ;\hlul'(lel:kee. and Fred Pritzlaff, Mil ict! Mr. Houghion saw M. Briand twice | aron * von Maltzan said the t(wo | g E0 ke > 4 ? mit Two Guards and Convict| 3 fousiion saw ai eaisnd (wice | Railway Age Sees Serious| Earon: von aal Gerniiny iniering wedis apita 00de | monrocons years, the Progressive| ne convention, he mia was| Mr. Hoard said he woud not permt : luncheon at the French embassy and f the league were article 16 of the! : e veme s bec ore loalied tito MHAE. 1ot ssinply: Hecanse|Presents Lose Lives—Trio of Pris- !atee wi's” tormat ainner'siven to 51| C0al Shortage Possible. |icague of Nations covenant ana tne| With Christian Conference |one to elevute certain of its leaders to | it 00 PURE R0 HUMPRCUEIES | "Contral of the permasent organiza. bBriand by Mr. Chamberlain with other < clause in the Versailles treaty plac Umfifr::x(tk::f %‘:::;;::::: wer . (in the Unl St Bt bt 1ill;:lul“”llil“‘:";\:;:'l,e“fi\nv’rh‘J‘ ':’;;)_.:‘ umbassndors present. Some specula i i | ing sole responsibility for the war on i iress cans were o Sie o AEontinting at and | €A ) C e tempora oners Escape. e e b oSS LIDDIY iniStopatiec NIt bl el s exponatidtity er tha wm: on Representatives. dered o make an X oppouite the | C45¢ 0f the Seontinuing threat nd | Ghiltion appeared (o be Undcr <o ton. In talking to. M. Briand alone SR interpreted by German statesmen 5 named handed to them, bu!';hey were | 1 lifles’ and troys Republics m\..,] ‘.'r the faction nd:mn ”w‘“~ T 1y have effected some step toward | permitted the passage of troops across o B Ot B o rernat, those | rinciples and handicaps the admin- | is Lvine Lenroot, who will address . n accord by reflecting President Cool- | Fraty e Rudway ase. L German soil, which Germany could not BY F. A. MACKENZIE | St " conference or convention as | istration of its declared policies by convention, August 13- The ) ldge's recently expressed views on se- | : 3 b Ly permit. | Spacial Cable to The s d the Chicago | this wi g | President Coolidge, but by legal fac- | R Oregon National Guard today was or-| curity {threat of & strike fn the uolhiacite | "“The guperdemocracy that Musso- | kbt e o pur. | tions and statutory usurpation prac- FOREST FIRE RECURS iered to mobilize 1o aid posses in the But. it is (ell. on the whole. that mines. There is also talk of trouble|lini desires for Italy is the Fascist HOLM, August 13—The U Xoat ¢ depriving the rank and file of | tically disfranchising a great section . search for three convicts who escaped | Mr. Houghton could huve dove 10l some of the bituminous mines. Itjform. It1s the most interesting Euro- | greal Chirlstian’ ¢ onference assembles | aay partlompatios In the chotae of cau: |Of the voters, giving them no means od T e Bt e . | Cbasever, Mot oniy becatas T Miceat |seema well ‘worth -whfle; Enérgfore, to| Loan and woild phenomenon since the| oyt™ wednesday, and already Stock.| dlgates of expressing thelr political faith."|Burning on Five-Mile Front Near O O R 11 rHcipation 1 Fiave bee; N 1 fhé attent I blieto the| ' Gibr : | Rotm 18 buzzing with preliminary prep. The triumvirate has decided that| Comparing the economy and taxa- caker and highwayman, was fatally | participation wou d have been in vio- call the attention of the public to the| Gibraltur ‘and Aden. rather than |arations. (he welfare of the people demands that | tion programs of the State and Fed- Idaho-Montana Line. By i SRSonESHGE French accord was practically com- S0rage now ihan there has been at| ;0 T8 G5 SIS COU, VIS C0T TN | portly British bishops and picturesque | throne, be elected to the Senate this |serted that witl the exception of | fato g 1. M. Holman and John Sweeny were | plete long before M. Briand came to 'any time since January 1. 1923, when | o G preterick Mauric sief of (Teek church metropolitans from | year, another of them shall be elected | Senator Lenroot, not a member of | After three days of tranquillity cilled by Jones. Lute Savage, another | London storuge supplies were still depleted | operations of the British general starr | S3stern I2urope have almost annexed | to the Senate next vear, and the third | the Wisconsin's delegation in Con-| forest fire in the Saltese district nea S 4 his condition was | Indeed. now that the « - : ftirfig the war, sald at an open con:|Stckholm's great hotels. Tivery avil | shall be elected governor next year,|gress could lay ciaim to partielpation}y,, yzun, Montana border broke ce ard, was shot. and his cond Py At by the effects of the great coal strike | ¢ & &E, SHIRL S L able Swedish linguist i« being sum-|and they expect that the voters of |in the constructive program inaugu-j "° °7 e orty and’| want to know what It { 1922, and (hat the amount in stor-| “rence moned to translate he avalanche of | Wisconsin will carry out their orders. rated by President Coolidge to ze-ytrol lines and today was sweeping o morth Kelly, Jane es. | ince no official Information was given |age is still declining | Cape Route Best. coming speeches and sermons into four | We shall see. R ‘x‘lum-, the burdens of the people by |through heavily timbered areas he aped i @ taxical commandeered OUL bovond Ui statement it the |\ On January 1, 194, storage supplien| Sir Frederick repeated hix mser- |lnguszes. . T am satisfied,” he added, “that|ecomomy. . ==~ ady to make| 7€ Was burning on a fivemile fro from the State Hospital, a quarter of | French-British agreement atlll 5tands|yeacned 62 million tons. During the|ton that the Suez Canal no longer |gemwored to dinem oo o, N0 D ANy, A e e etk | o Five candidates were roady 'odmake| .nd the towns of Taft and Saltese < of the prison. All three | precisely where it did &t Geneva two |ienr and nine s Ahat havel deavored to direci the Swedish plans|zens have been misled by the specious | _the cony i Ihe S Sl - Mtle Horth O oubar nd it | months ago. jyear and nine months that have .. . viwl artery from the point of |single b was _almost over-| promises of the radicals and their de-|ment in the senatorial race. They were | Mont.. were again in T e e L :[:)}::‘.E :“\‘::(-u‘l:;“p.:;:;3:‘:‘&‘.?“‘;:(‘"?: vitw of Britiéh siraleay. | GicatiBri \\\ helmed, so that the efficiency experts | liberate misrepresentations of public | Arthur H;n y \Ylll‘v\uuk‘- .dplrum'vur;( ed | two \’t‘('\‘.mn‘-\‘[:‘ wre in the direct pat i rect conversations with the Germans |Coilieqenco storage supplés have |40 learned in the war ihat the Cape | of Euglish-epeaking religions formed | questions.” « and tile of the| .l o his determined to conduct | of the flames and women and child hemselves as xo0 v reply > s o o . o - : ’ - ” < The quartet procured the arms for i th es as soon us a friendly reply |gi¢uqily declined. The Geological Sur-|route could be used. he said. and|&h infernational commission and reor A call to the 2 npaign rega e their attack on prison guards in an {0 the German note is dispatehed next |Nev i orted thar on Jone 1, 1825, | e differsice Letween th at and the | ganized the stafr NIt oh the aciepal week. . bl kil on | Mediterranean route to India was| 5 Sl et n th {Capyéieht. 1925, by Chicaso Daily News Co.» |there were in storage only 38 million| MeSiiefunenn route to Indis wias Completing Reports. Slew Two Guards PARIS FULLY POSTED. {know exactly at what rate coal has|lay encountered in going through the| “The chief American delegate, Dr The four convicts did not so down | | been consumed since then, but we do|cénal. The canal route wae still & |Arthur Brown, will be the formai S tbpir otterienteslng ihelr Soella — know that from June 1 to September |Mighly Important and valuable trade |guest of the crown prince during the from the yard. Cutting a hole through | Geis Da s Fre > c I3 S19%4 conwurigtion. s L686,.) route, however, und the cheapest|conference. he 1mm‘, they used spliced ropes m.‘ e “Dallys Sveport !‘f""' Destany (]vtlfll(u:m‘)i)?\fi'(‘vl‘;nzfn:l i‘: le:“:z;fin?mmt economically, from the viewpoint of | Thirteen commiitees are now work 5&-‘ drop to the main yvard, and then en On Belgian Debt Negotiations. fn view of general business conditions, | Australia and New Zealand. |ing in complete seclusion in country ered the arsenal, forestalling the ef-| papis August 13 () —Int |to assume that the weekly rate of| The statement that Egypi is not |homes outside Stockholm endeavoring T forts of Warden A. M. Dalrymple to| v 5 August 13 —Intense in- | @ cumptions hus been at leasi as|really independent because she can-|to complete before the week end re ock the bullding. After assaulting a | Lerest is being taken in French gov-{jonsumPilons hus been Al not vet handle her financial, economic | POIts for submission to the conference R urnkey, the convicts obtained four|ernment circles in the Belgian-Ameri 3 G and commercial affalra was made at|0n the basis of reports already pre- <ifles and several revolvers, iwith|can debt funding negotiations now in [Production Less Than Consum the conference by William TYale, |Pared by different continental com-| 55 which they slew two guards in the |Progress in Washington. The French| Tue reports of the Geological technical adviser to the American |Missions, 55 first tower north of the entran |foreign office is recelving zach day |vey show that the production of section of the International Commis-| The American delegation, after two| - Another guard was struck by {long communications on the proceed- quring the seven weeks from May sion on Mandates in 1919 vears’ work by six commissions, in-{ 55 hullet. John Davidson, a guard, shot |ings from Emile Daeschner. French to July 18 averaged only 8,431,000 tons The at business of Egypt | cluding the heads of great theological | Tones as he was dropping off the wall. | Ambassador at Washington a week. ‘This would indicate that|raising and exporting cotton. 1.olflflmnmw- ex-governore, bishops and 5—;5 Heading for the State Hospital, the | The return of the French funding |since June 1| storage supplies have|said The Egyptians raise it, but do | fa4mous laymen, has presented reports '_'fi convicts commandeered the taxicab,|Mission to London has been postponed |heen reduced at the rate of about!little else. The crop has been pro- | covering the following xidnaped a hospital attendant, and,|Untll next week in the expectation|135,000 tons n week, and that there|tected from pesis by Western scien-| |- ChUrch obligation for the world. | ¥ uging him for protection against bul.! that the developments at Washington (are’ now only ubout 36 million tons In|tific knowledge applied by Western- Economic aud industrial problems. | lets, escaped to the hills will assist greatly in shaping French |gtornge ers. The steps from picking to gin.| 3 Social and moral problems. & A’ demonstration was siaged by |Policy for the resumption of the nego-| This is the small amount that|ning and export are handled by for- i. International relations prisoners in the north wing while the | tations with the British government. |ever has been in storage at any time|eign finance, and 90 per cent of the| o Education, bodies of Sweeney and Holman were| Finance Minister Calllaux now 18 igince June 1, 1920, except during and|cotton is in the hands of foreigners.” | - Interdenominational co-operation i being removed from the tower {almost certain to head the French|immediately following the great coal| Mr. Yale sald that Egyptian manu-| ¢ 18 felt in some circles here that TJones was serving 20 vears for as.|delegation when it returns to Lon-|strike of 1922; and If production and|factures, including sugar, cigarettes|1eSe reports are uneven, some being %Y #ault and robbery: Willos was in for|d0N, as his 4 per cent gold coupon |consumption should be continued at|and alcohol, were controlled by for.|Of &reat value and others really un- 5 7 years for burglary, and had previous | 10an iS making good headway. and [the present rates until September 1leign firms, ae sell an. the tourlst| WOFthY of presentation to the world - —~— e 5 orison records; Kelly was under a 20. | conditions seem likely to permit the \the supply in storage on Setember 1| business N strictly Feyptian bnk conference, either because the vital | (T4 vear sentence for aiding a prisoner | inister of finance to be absent from |would be only about 34 million tons, or | was operated a a commercial affair | “SPECts of the problem are either hcs 3 e 1 ’ 5 eecare, and AMrav's sentence was| Fais for a few daye 5 15 iion tons less than on SO | e sali and. (he Doy the brieey | CVA0ed or ignored. o because of care These Lovely Homes Just Completed Efi 20 years for bank robbery. The four It is now known that France and|per 1, 1924, and 22 million tons less|ing demanding financial backing was | 1€35ness in stating them i <, were received at the privon between |Fngland are thus far agreed In prin-|than on September 1, 1923, and only | 4ise petrorns, Inancial backing was| “rhe reports of Dean Shailer Mat ole 3982 and 1924 {ciple; that the British yearly demande (12 miilion tons more than on Septem. o thews’ commission on educational, eco- | §reie . 5 " V e Jones. Keily and Murray. with two | fOF_Dayment of the French debt Will |ner 1, 1082, Juet Betore the sresr soal Egyptian Irrigation. nomic and industrial problems and | =stess an ucnanan S. I\, i & other convicts, escaped over the south | P2 fixed, not according to the amount |gtrike ended As regards irrigation, so vital to|TOf Brown’s commission upon edu- | Lf . . . e wall of the prison the morning of|0f the French debt, but according| From a rafiroad trafic standpoint| .o i . & cation, are adequately prepared. The 5 Ol rIookm [hP Enllre Cll\' - 55 March 28, 1924. All five later were |t France’s capacity to pay these statisties are encouraging. They| P ‘l"‘" PSP ”'b"‘“dfv a fl;"“ of conclusion of the economic commis. | g : 7 i rat o Jones, the P eing | - indicate that during the next five|gYptians are capabdle of reproducing | sion is that, while the church can act | i = ~ S = inuned e ’:_,m,‘:“:" N 2 [TV For P'"““‘""‘ Plan months the rallways will be called|the systems they have without the |effectively to secure economic justice, | % In Beautiful Petworth, Just Off of Grant Circle and LT S Uhe fundamental basis upon whichiypon™ to transport a substantially | help of western technicians.” he sald, |its Zreatest savior will not be in vhr!B.‘ cw B hi Ave. N.W. 55 |a eement already has been | > g . i % ew Hampshire Ave. N.W. E 5 < larger amount of coal than during the| “Egypt must learn western ideas,|field of economic | %5 First in 23 Years reached is that the idea of a tempor- (127 sponding months of last year otherwise her independence is likely to W :5 The escape was the \ccom. | 21y, settlement for four or five years % remain a shadow." Criticism on Reports 5 shed with violence since that of|%hich Was proposed by Great Britain, [ Consumer Should Look Ahead. The speaker said there was no doubt| Criticism centers particularly around | = Harry Tracy and David Merrell the|Shall be abandoned. M. Caillaux's! 1n what condition would the public|that Egypt could manage her own |the commission reports upon the | 9§ morning of June 9, 1902, when three|Viewpoint demanding 2 bermanent|fing itself, however. if there should|governmental affairs. Great Britain,|church's obligation and upon social | Six Large, Sunny Rooms i guar ank ‘B Farrell, 9: i q{Settlament hading prevaned {be a strike in the anthracite mines?| he said, dominated the present educa. |and moral problems. The first com- | 2 ge, 3 o iones and B. T. Tiffany, were slain.| Trance has proposed annual pay |The production of anthracite thus far| tional system, adding that “it there | mission, which is under the chafrman. | Sunlit Dining Room '3 Tracy was 27. and serving 20 vears,|Ments of £7.000.000 to £8.000,000. three |¢hig year has been about the same as|had been any great urge toward im.-|Ship of the president of Princeton Uni- | . gk and Merrell serving 13 vears |or four of which are to be paid in|j,gt vear. If, however, there should|provement of education, private |versity, completely eliminates the deep- | Cozy Living Room 55 sssault and robbery. {gold. Ingland has asked annual PaY-|phe an anthracite strike there would |schools financed by wealthy Egyptians | er aspects of its subjects, presenting 3 Large Bedrooms ( [Vl Vd Search for the two conviets was|MeDts of £15,000,000. be a large demand for bituminous coal | would by now have been founded. largely summarized statistics and | 7 Ki { ] carried on through the Northwest for | , Meanwhile the appointment of the |from those who usually burn anthra-| Ismael Kemal Bey, first secretary of | facts like church yearbooks. This Perfect Kitchen ! 55 several months, rewards totaling 31.-|Jebt funding commission which will|cite. This would greatly increase the | the Egyptian legation in Washington, | probably is due to the fact that any | All-white Bathroom ) e £ - 500 being offered for Tracy and Mer-|§0 18 Washington is held in abeyance |load upon the bituminous coal car-|spoke of Egypt as a country “which |adequate treatment might acerbate the | Daylight Cellar { EASY TERMS Yhie rell. dead or alive. Somewhere in|hY the French government until the | jore finally. in what condition | has lost, its independence and is sup- |fundamentalism controversy at Prince- | ayus e ! vestern Washington Tracy killed Mer- | American negotiations wii, the Bel |y.oylg the public find itself if there|posed to have recovered it.” The |ton | Hardwood Floors { Yo lasniot—Takia wioise by Umacked t - TS ell. who, he thought, was going to|Zians have progressed further, the|gnouid be strikes not only in the| Egyptian government. he said, had| The report upon social and moral | Lurge Front Porch { 13th and Towa Ave. or 9th St. car marked LB ive up. Tracy was later surrounded[French hoping to obtai “m wch val-fgnihracite, but i some of the|mads Kreat progress since the Erant. | problems is regarded by many as trite = St ! 3th an P b P el o g “mm"“mn‘uamw information and guidance from |pguminous m. ing of independence and had been free |and incomplete, because it ignores | 5 arge Rear Porches Soldiers’ Home, to Grant Circle—wa 55 eat field and killed. Tracy's wife |the terms granted Belgium The rallways can transport a great|of British interference. such issues as new aspects of the sex | I arge Lot to Paved Alley north on New Hampshire Ave. to houses. 25 Merrell's sister. Both bodies were| The general opinfon is that ihelgey) more bituminous coal than they| At the round table conference on|problem which the Birmingham, Eng- | Uis returned to Salem and buried in the | MisSion will be appointed upon M.|are now handling. Many of them that | agriculture and population increase |land, conference recently faced boldly. | : ald prison cemetery, about 100 vards|Caillaux’s return from England and (gie guffering from the smallness of| Harry H. Laughlin of the Carnegie| The second upon prohibition is dis. | &fi&fi northeast of the institution | will leave for America early in Sep-|{;1a] coal purchases and shipments| Institute in Washington asserted that |appointingly inadequate. The commis. | % Gov. Walter M. Plerce, who was in | {ember. as originally scheduled land from the continued demoraliza| Italy’s population problem must be|sion finds, however, that the return | Py P nd to attend a meeting, e ’ SATHN !tion of the coal mining industry would |solved through industrial development, | to nature—hiking and the like—is | 1] celed all engagements and ¢ |heartily welcome the opportunity to|emigration or birth control. Aus.|very gratifving. While declaring that | Main 1267 i Beck o Balem o tearine Of the Tloc FATALLY SHOT IN FIGHT |hau! more coal tralia, on the other hand, he said,|the sanctity and even the perpetuity | 1319 ew York Ave. Main h7 R | It would be much better, however, | must limit immigration to individuals [of the American home are seriously | . OVER GAME OF CARDS |(o:, the ruilroad business in'particular | of high heredity endowments in de- | threatened, the commission adds that | WASHINGTON REALTY MAN nd business in general if coal were| veloping a nation commensurate in|the course for the church to pursue | & |shipped in larger amounts in the Sum-| population and power with its natural | is not easily perceived. The same | DIES SUDDENLY IN UT'CA’ ¥ mer months with the result that the|resources. commission gravely states that the | Refusal of Loser to Pay Said to|railways would be called upon to han-| At the limitation of armament round | radio is perhaps merely a temporary = St |2t o of it in the Fall and Winter | table Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of the Uni- |fad, and describes newspapars which John Daly, Long Active in. Basi- ave Started Battle Wi months. Furthermore, there is a limit | versity of Michigan spoke on the in- | give details of crime as “by sugges = t F = Ridoks and oy lto the amount of coal the railways|fluence of arbitration. International |tiveness, schoolmasters in crime.” o es . 0-’(3- ll Teas Histe HoA Retived By can transport, especially when it be-|law could not settle questions of policy | The commission on international re £ William Simms. colored. 1224 Howi. |COmes necessary to move it over new | between states, he said £ lations assumes a strong pacifist posi Here Saturday. son street sot was fata n\-ermw because of coal suikes “Setting up of an intermational tri | tion, declaring that churches can end | | sirallv wonnde oday in 8 The supplies now in storage give|bunal does not necessarily mean set-|war if they will, and that their failure | S s, . » & . Dilly;) relized weal iescalel| min i onno D Sl focay e ;‘,‘l?.,:h; public o very narrow margin of | tling up all international differences.” |to do so will spell the doom of Chris. | Such substantial values in seasonably of this city, died suddenly |colored. 22 years old, over the out.|safety, and if it*were wise it *woul e said. “The invasion of a legal| tian civilization. | 2 = = S e e, ey | e e of oards, Simms waa | begin buying and storing more coal|right Is often the occasion for a war. | Happily the American delegates to correct clothing don’t duplicate them- pESR Sy i according | (y ot in the head with a pistol over |at once but not its cause the congress include many of the 5 .. to word received heve today which he and his opponent were | ok Deeboty oSl i e most active and effective religious | selves anywherp. Get to 57(1”!‘,\' Mr. Daly was born in Ireland in | struggling. | : | workers, and they are doing much to | e ¢ %62 and came o this country when' The wounded man was taken to EXTENDS LANDS TRUST. | Big Firm Ends Partnership. e “’"‘il't‘“l;l;’){"‘:f;;"c’:lsp‘;"'t';";r Ii’est's early and get in on these gency Hospital. where he died ous 3 X ) he was 16 years old. He retirea| PRSI SO0 ST B S hing e NEW YORK, August 13 UP).—Car-|the commission reports are likely to from business several vears ago and establishment where he is employed | Secretary of Interior Continues as |d€n. Green & Co.. members of the New | convey i | York Stock Exchange., New York Cot- ton Exchange end Chicago Board of 1ad made his home the shooting, said he had | Sixteenth | shortly afte It i8 already evident that the com ‘his widow Trustee for Otoe Indians. Final Reductions street He is surviv lost $18 in a game with Simms’ early 9 ing conference will be unable to ac Catherine C. Daly daushter. Miss | this morning and won it back in a SN B Trade, who have conducted a com-|complish the whole task of formulat e s e 1 Cauchtar M I'he Secretary of Interior was |mission business running into the mil-(ing g code of social policy for Chris rence J. Daly ey AW rouble started, he said, when Sims | named trustee for another 10 vears |lions of dollars annually, announce a |tian churches and that other confer. Btatal e sioes - refused to pay him. Simms hurled | ©ver Indian lands of the Otoe Reser- |termination of the present Dpartner-|ences must follow. | tate homa Sanmrns at a0 e At e | bricks at nim &nd then attacked | vation, Oklahoma, by an_ executive |ship, effective August 31. (Cobyright. 1985, by Chicago Daily News Co.) | ()f "ll Rev. William W. Neligan officiating, | him with a_pistol, the prisoner told | order signed today by President Cool- | The body will be taken fo the Sarrei | Detectives Talley and Weber and|idge. All of the land on the reser- | Heart Church for mass at 10 o-clock | Policeman Delaney of the n,uqm pre- \”\mm'n ‘2'{2;"{53),‘,"1 to ‘hfe l‘r:d:(r:\ ~ 1i k in 1 et | Cinct ook b into custs V. )Y an ac Eress years g0, 3 s e useain Mool e E] et was vaid, wan fred wiiie the | Providing & trust to prevent. the In: Store Open Tiill 2 P.M. Saturdoys in August | fwo were struggling for its possession. | dians from selling their land during umme’ . | that psriod,{wi}llh the provision for an - w extension of the trust at the expira- TRRRR SRS ! AIR MAIL FOR CUBA o e o nnouncement | Four hundred and forty-one land al = DIVORCES MODERNI | * |iotments are affected by the trust, to c ac Linens S Mo S = | which fee patents have been issued Palm Beaches el { HAVANA, August 13 UP.—An air(in 159 cases, leaving 282 cases for DOWRY. GIVING WIEE | mireia: vhneust 33 40 2o ot . Edm ton & Co.. | . Sh S fina o d present consideration. Of this num. » = - , < v 18 d 20. | brincipal towns of Cubn will begin | her 79 of the allottess are deccased, onston O., IncC Formerly 15.00 Formerly 18 and — | next November. Juan Zamora. assist- | with 348 heirs interested in the es. Advisers and_Authorities on (Continued from irst Page.) :unl secretary of communications, an-|tate, 84 of whom are minors and 114 Foot Troubles. | , 2] | nounced. The planes will also carry old and Infirm or otherwise incompe- i o . tfime the sexes had mingled a: an m—!“nsgen!tr( tent. ~ = > r Pk h function and also the | Formerly 1334 F St. N.W. : frat tme that the Turkish govern.| T 1 W d ment had approved women xoing out % s 2 = S = slde their Lomes after sundown W' 3 3 L ropica orste Tandsh prediiont aito s aovecated || You'll Enjoy. Receiving The Star wish to inform their clientele Mohairs P Tarkish, Prediien e e wiocated| \ g - located i 1 Linens voring Tess conservative costumes, | that they are now located in : 20. and 25 Flannels and Linens \In January. 1925, it was Tported | Every Day While You are Awa 3 2 Formerly 20. and 25. that Mme. Latifs was wounded by a ! 3 X 5 y their new store Formerly 25.-28.-30 g o iat ol o 14.00 : Th lates vas officiail . Sl jater 1 wee veveaisd tput o Before you leave for your . 18 OO Cretan was in prison charged with | i i President ! Business Office to have The i e Star—Evening and Sunday West Side, Bet. F & G Sts. Tropical Worsteds, Gray and White the time of the marriage. She. was Focat foyoazepularly. Tl Next to Droops Music House . desoribed as a dainty, attractive girl, | mean: i ili i 7 P 3 £S e oyt i et ] ik Spyes farmh:r with i " o Flannels and Silks Flannel Trousers companied Mustapha Kemal on his | w] 1s going on here at where they will continue to firet official journey after the mar- G J e 1 3 7 75\ e ahis dd put ar the ocathniy home. All the news reliably Formerly 35.-40.-45. Formerly NOW ‘Turkish veil, but had a large brightly colored silken kerchief round her hair supply and fit those requir- and entertainingly presented. 8.50—10.00 7.35 d oth vise was dressed i 3 .3 = g ” i 2 St v No!matter low dften yors ing the “Standard” of Foot- . + 12001500 8.85 T e ey s CEE nptoad e e wear. . @ clared: 1 have decided to marr: Star will follow you upon 5 Latife Hanoum. Will you please a ‘Alterations at Cost Sidney West direction. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— complish the necessary The muft! then addressed the bride, saying: “Do vou accept as husband Ghazi Mustapha Kemal Pasha in re- turn for a gift from him of 10 drach- mas of silver and on condition of a mutual indemnity as agreed upon by vou in the event of separation?” Her affirmative reply concluded the cere- mony. ‘The dowry of one million Turkish Ure which Mme. Latife brought her ceremonies? The Famous FOOT FORM BOOTS For Men, Women and Children Evenin Siaas “Brentng Sunday 50c 20c .. 20c One month.......... The Nationally Known b 3 One week......... Sc INCORPORATED that time, All other States— 15¢ . Uruguay, having no fuel and spend- ing $8,000.000 for coal and fuel oil from other countries each year, plans tn develop the hydroelectric resources of the Rio Negro. SHOES For Gentlemen ..85¢ ..25¢ 60c 25¢ 20c 10c One month. One week. ...