Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 16

COMNONT PLOT P75, S DAPOSEDINTALY e 7 s By Wets, Dr. Wilson Declares. {100 Agitators Arrested. | Plan for General Insurrec- | tion Believed Uncovered. Federal Council Churches Report, Out- side Facts, He Charges. Tr the Associated Pres: ROME, bctivities by ptember 18.—Subversive | Communists in Italy are yeeting with short shrift at the hands | ©! the authorit Literature of vari- | BY the Associated Press. « been seized by the police| MOLINE, TIl. September 18.—Dr. Florence. Mo aln: 1 other places, | Clarence True Wilson. general secre- & ce. Messina and other pIACes, | (apy of the board of temperance, pro- Nehich has led them to the belief that | hibition and public morals of the 0 svstematic afoot bring | Methodist Church, denies that pro- . | % £ | hibition is facing a supreme test or pho! E eral ins ction through- At the Eeetay, mourrection throUEH-} ghat there is doubt as to the final In Florence more than a hundred | outeome. Communists have been arrested He guestions the authority and au- #mong them Fosco Frizzi. a 20-year: | thentically of a report to that effect old student, believed by the police to| MAde under the name of the Federal J» head of the Florentine movement, | Council of Churches, of whose execu- n 18-venr-old seamstress named | !IVeé committee he is a member. He Maresti. The Communists | has never heard orders for its prepara- e been holding their meetings in | Uon. for an investigation of the pro- ence mightly. A large quantity of | hibition movement. nor of the Rev. amanda literature seized included | F- Ernest Johnson, under whose direc- ering vulgar Insults to| tion It was prepared. mmanuel. Terms Writer Fool. icily, the police also e unearthed another center of in-| rectionary activity headed by Dep- I3zio Gnudi, former mayor of Bo Jozna. The deputy and his secreta amed Zanni, and other persons plot s to 1ssages o to & Victor At Messin Methodist_Conference here, Dr. Wil- son sald, “If the writer of the articles | for the Federal Council is not getting anything from the National Associa- - - 2 tion Opposed to Prohibition, he is a rested. Zanni ix declared to £0 & x - acted a: onfidential m nger | f“fl] i SR Sl it rge nizatl vs for. Detween ¢ o s g L o o2 om the mainiand. Scvera oner | “The Federal Council of Churches 1 Cemmunist deputies are declared to' °f America is not what its name im T invotved in the: Messina activities | Plies. but a self-constituted body which viich, from the nature of the litera. | 'eC®ived permission to take over a t1ure seized there. would indicate that ain wojlciositho/chuohes, ANChERSY 1 t aincies "¢ movement is connected with the 5 y it s “I never heard of the Rev. F ecntive committee of the Moscow in. - e rtiaal Jirnest Johnson, said to have issued the maierial on which press dispatches CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Christ in Our Own Times,” a public lecture by William J. Heyting Australia. will be given tomorrow, £:15 p.m., in ballroom, La Fayette Ho- tell, nunder auspices of the Order of the Star in the East. Collection DEVISES SCHOOL COURSE. Cemmittee Meeting Today Plans Junior High Military Training. of Formulation of a combined physical nd military training course for the ovs of \Washington's junior high schools will be started by a special committee at a meeting this after the Franklin School. The headed by Stephen E. son tomorrow, noon, at A. A. w 'I\v amer, first assistant superintendent . S Frank W, Fallou so wian the | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. proposed new course as soon as possi ble with the idea of introducing it . The Writers' League will meet, § o'clock, at Mount Pleasant Library. ahbout October 1. Groups of hovs comparable to the | Mrs. John N. Culbertson the Mis- companies of senior high school | cadets will be organized m»(hr Junior | ywomen's Interdenominational high schools for the combined physi | sjonary Federation, will conduct the cal and military training. Stress | jevotional meeting this evening for will_be placed on the former phase |the Business Women's Counell at the | af the work. however, but the boys | Ghureh of the Covenant. will be given suficient military | training to enable them to receive | credit for one vear's military work | have a picnic supper and card party When they enter the senior high |at the clubhouse. Swimming for those schools T h. Bring lunch. Take Glen Gamma Phi Beta, Alumni Chapter, of DRY LAW SURVEY IS ASSAILED - Speaking before the Central Illinois | will hold its first meeting of vhp sea- | ‘The Red Triangle Outing Club will | THE EVENING STAR, WASHI HINDENBURG LAUD PEOPLE OF RUHR Populatlon Turns Out tojw Greet President on First Visit to Freed Area. MORALS EXPERT By the Associated Press. BOCHUM; Germany, September 18. | —Deputations of coal miners in uni- form, thousands of fower-bedecked school children and. detachments - of clvilian and veteran socleties greeted President Von Hindenburg on the oc- casion of his first visit to Germany's coal fields. The presidential party reached Bochum on the first halt of its trip to |the Ruhr late this afternoon. Parti- | sanship was forgotten in united re. Joicing over the liberatiop of the Ruhr. “I am happy fo greet you as free men apd women who once again are living on free soil” said Von Hinden- Lurg. ““The people of Westphalia will be vindicated before the tribunal of history, and the patriotism with hich they silently endured and hero- ically persevered will ever be an a | monition to the coming generatiof | 5 The President then called before him | Enforcement Fallure. a score of miners who had rescued | “Up to the present time prohibition | their comrades in a mine catastrophe | enforcement, not prohibition, has been | lasi January and personally com- |a failure. The turning point in the | mended each of them. | tide has come with the appointment | Chancellor Luther joined the presi- of Gen. Andrews as chief of the Fed- |dential party here. The next stop will eral prohibition enforcement be Essen, where the chancellor is ex- ment. pected to make a political speech. “Kverything that is bad in the coun 2 | try today is attributed to prohibition, by means of direct assertion or impli | cation. Whenever the compiler of the | statistical survey on prohibition |10 face a fact which seems to favor prohibition hn\\n\vfl such as the an nual savings of $2,300.000, he evades the fssue by saying that this is a prosperous time anyhow.’” DR. CLARENCE T. WILSO) | are based, until Wednesday. He may | be employed by the federation, but he never submitted his findings to the | executive committee for official ap- | proval, depart So successful was the first radio ex hibition in the Ice Palace, Madrid, last vear that another will be held this season Births lieporl(’jd. been reported in the Tast 24 The b followins Healt births have Department and Madeline F. Childs. boy | Echo car, get off at New Cut road and | follow down hill to clubhouse. Girls at the R. 8. Building, Govern ment Hotels, will give a dance in the recreation hall tomorrow n: Dances will he held every Wedne: and Saturday nights throughout the | Winter. | and Ruby M ¢ and Mas_Keads Herhert M Butrick { prew and Hester M. Jenkins, hoy and Helen V. Horton and _Anna C. Robertson. & ph 1) and Ruby F. Gault. girl Victor P. ‘and l\mnlh\ . Talbert. girl John . and ten. oy ers of the District will meetinz this evening Patrick’s rector; The Big Si; | The give a | Hotel tomo: at the night Resignation Is Accepted. The resignation of Warrant Officer Frank Hallowell, Army Mine Planter Service, at Fort Hancock, N. | been accepted to take effect S ber 18. - . Mourning Blacks Dyed Demountable cheap houses may he 2-HOUR SERVICE ased in Saloniki in its efforts to re- ik Dr. Closniag build the city, which was partially | CArmacl ry Cleaning Co. destroyed by fire during the w ! Lincoln 239 The Best “School Comi)anion“ for Kicldi-es: A Pair of Good Shoes From **The Family’ Nothing that kiddies w ear makes quite so much difference in their comfort and happiness as their shoes. There’s Health in good shoes. If the youngsters are to get the most out of their exercise and play, their shoes must be prop- erly constructed and correctly fitted. shape and all sorts of foot Otherwise, they lose their troubles may develop. So, start school off right, with a pair of shoes that look like a lot more than they cost, look. Of course you kno Boys’ High Shoes his style and another in a blucher of extra good grade of tan leather. Welt-sewed soles. 10 to 1315 -$3.50 1to6.. .$4.00 Other styles in Oxfords and Hizh Shoes, $1.00 to $6. Misses’ Sport Oxfords —of soft pliable nut-brown elk leather—perforated tips: ade over a perfect fitting Ta weig -$4.00 i n W g e Other similar styles— $4.00 to $6.00 Girls’ Oxfords Mahogany or nut-brown —nature shape oxfords— with rubber heels and soles. Welt sewed. A to D Wide. 815 to 11 1115 to 2 2% to FREE! Pen and Pencil Case lo help the kiddies ds for acho fords. struciion to D wide. and wear and feel as well as thev w the place to buy them! Girls’ High Shoes or. Blailk: Brogue 'Ox Boots of serviceable tan Russia early Fall or Winter fun ik’ waiher calf tops.and Solid leather con ) — mannish styles $4.00 -$5.00 $4 to $5 -$3.00 $4 to $6 $3.75 Boys' Oxfords ht spring spring 131, 61z to 8, 81 to 11, heel. heel. Child’s Plain Toe In tan calf or patent leather plump weight soles —trouser crease vamp—B to D wide. -$3.00 -$3.50 Misses’ Novelty Pumps Swarthmore e RiEhenly sthled © sides. A shoe miss should have. -$4.00 1% to .....$5.00 5 to 8% Other styles 54 00 to $6.00. $1z to The sole in a o ow D wid a1 Look in our windows for a complete showing of new styles in shoes for boy irls’, pliments Kiddies want them. in. boys and wirls! So come . g growing girls’ misses shoe at “The Family” to meet the need. and children. For dress or play—there’s a Hosiery for Boys—for Girls Famiry fHOE ,JTORE 310-312 Seventh St. NW. Over 50 Years’ S s oL atisfactory Service atai afitflx FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported. to the Health Department in the last 24 o3l 3 frl les. e anny Crockett’ hoursi wnuu- w (opelum 78, 1030 6th st. ne. line ' Baward 3. Mor. Soidiers: Hor Tited Biatee Boldiers' ‘u /1390, Hamitn £y im{‘ " bdren s Ho Georretown Oniversity Sillinan, oy B Minton. T LT, vmud E" ll ln K'.‘-‘»‘u’.' o woital. o Jane 60. Home 19 Gtmflnr Hospital. i Robinson, i Reed hn Weat. 52, 50135 G-t for Faiter 192; : ? Marriage Licenses. Marriage Heenses have been lssued to the Tollowing ¢ Harry Marks and Bessie Slegel. both of Behmond, Va. Rogor L. Flather and Rose Elva Winfleld John Walter Beek and Irene Estelle Cum- beriand, nunh Garretson and Virginia L. Bwink. William art Hutenton. Dotk nf Ko Fanel Marie Willism E. Young and Emma Green. John 4. Buckiey and Bdna C. Stoneburner bert Andrew Lefiwicn of Hapover. Vi anf anul&f\nnllnu McGeores ¢ n"'(‘{ Charite Alexi M Ry iTiiay n nd Virsin Tholiam Pkuumn d Thomas and Virsinia “LONGIES” Are Quite the _Thing Now!" SUITS | For School Days COAT— VEST— LONG PANTS— GOLF KNICKERS —for little boys —for “middlin’ " boys —for older boys Boys of every age from 6 to 16 are taken care of in our fine showing of the new long trouser suits for Fall The styles and colors are the newest —plenty of hbrowns, tans, grays and lighter cshades. Tailored to stand hard wear and hold their shape. FREE! %! i young boy. Boys’ 4-Piece Suits 2 pairs of Knickers—Vest and Coat—Sizes 8 to 16 Snapp; splendidly tailored to insure Shown in the new shades for Fall Boys® Clothing Department, 910 Sevent “We Request the Return of Bought for Lr $10-95 styles “that will become your boy; Specially Priced these suits a handsome sport add attraction to the suit and long wear, and Winter. 2nd Floor h St. N.W Anything That Can B ss Elseu i« EISEMAN'S—7th & F In anclent China there were neither horses nor oxen. And dog teams wers unknown, as the only large dogs were Chows, and they wers not able to do heavy work. So teams of pigs were hitched to small wagons. aecording te time he pulled of which one to the tall of gave him ar or short squeals, the length of on the strings was attached each pig. That will. eighth, quarter. half or whole notes. and single notes or chords, depending 0q whethar he pulled one string at a time. or meveral. Thus } to play many ¢ Anyone who has ever Chinese quartette or will realize that this must have delighted the Chine The Chiness peddiers, on ap- proaching a town, pulled on cords attached to the tails of the pigs; and squeals arose that were heard for miles and brought out the buyers. o The Emperor heard and invited IFur palace. On the W was overtaken by sleet storm The pigs’ throats were kept well lubricated with glycerine and sweetened water, in order that the squeals or “whistlea” might bhe powerful. That is where the termi “‘wetting the whistle” originated the team strings, there arose screeching ever hearc the he A Chinese pig always squeals on tha same note. Each pig has it own individual note— some pigs xqueal at a very low pitch—others are very shrill His pics had contracted burst inte Long, mortified and humiliated. drove pige to a nearby wood an Tharefors, one anterprising peddier named Fur Long apent vearas in getting togather a team of 12 pigs whose squeals were g0 pitched that they mada a full octave. togather with four intermediate tones for sharps or flats. he became a Po introduced mans dishes into China He trained them to emit long Pi-vang-kee-tonz” or furters, the recipe Fur Long obtained f pork among them which m E Washingtonians will agree that Auth’s Frankfurters are as superior to ordinary frank. furters as the Marine Band F“NKF“’[ERS is_ superior to Fur Long's Whistling Pig Band. Serve Auth’s Frankfurters for breakfast, lunch ar dinner. 3 Take some out with you in the o car and grill them ove Other Delicious camp fire. No Y‘n"tn;‘r\(r‘nn: Auth Products the occasion may Auth’s Frankfurters are always good Auth’s Ham Bologna Auth’s Braunschweiger taste and, therefore, good Aunth’'s “Square Pressed” etiquette. Cooked Ham Auth's Smoked Ham Auth's Meat Loafl g Auth's Bacan Auth's Pure Lard be, SRS Stylish All-Wool -Trousers Suits *25 and °30 Truly remarkable values, especially since these suits have two pairs of trousers. Many fabrics are shown, while the colors embrace the most desirable shades of gray and brown, as well as the standard blue. Models that good taste. are worn by men and voung men of Single and double breasted. The tailoring is in every instance of stperior character. Tuxedo Suits 25 A $35 value! A be ment, cut in this season’ autiful, silk-trimmed g;{r— s most fashionable model. All sizes, including stouts, longs, shorts. 254" CLOTHES °45 The country's best clothing can be had at Eiseman's. We're showing a remarkable line of the famous GGG clothing. They're priced extremely reasonable at $45, EISEMAN’S 7th & F Streets