Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1925, Page 43

IRISH BOUNDARY PACT S ADOPTED Question, Long an iriitation| to Both Britain and Ire- and, Settled. By the As LONDC boundary been an i ireland ment, fi ciated Press. , December 11.—The Irish question, which long has itation to_the people of to the British govern- v has been settled under reement reached in London a time ago by which the old line North and South I intact and the Irish Free State olved from paying to Great| e sum of money to aid reat Britain's war debts, e Sta lopted the agreement, and rge, on behalf of Gre given the measure the royal as. Jister previously had ratified t night in Dublin the Dail ave its approval by a vote 0 after four days of debate, some of it acrimonious. At the final session of the Dail President Cos- grove contended that the government for the first time had secured good will of Northern Ireland. It had done the best it could to settle the disturbing question in an amicable sent. it. and Efreann of 71 to leader of the| unreconciled, 1 deputies of unalterable consider the Tikewise the the Dail } opposition to_what the: partition ot Ireland. de Valera t @ public meeting in Dublin said f might have to bow their » enforce partition er. but their consent 0 1 would be given. The right to win remained unimpaired to those whom the future would bring the opportunity, he declared. " THREE MEN ARRAIGNED | IN BANKRUPTCY CASE | Rashbaum Denies Ever Holding Stock in Insolvent Champion Tool Company. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. Decem raigned be: sioner Con Chicago to an- | iring to conceal | solvent stock in i 1 € hu frauded millions of Tool Co. was s countrv of The Champion be one of the the dollars. 1to d by ring in with Rashbaum were Ar and Benjamin Wardie. + e Sue W., B. & A. Railway. Nellie Kramer District Su-| 000 dam- | saltimore | o. for | | Arrai thur H. he plaintifis say they entitling them to | Md., which | 1 by the conductor, wh | and boisterou presence of many itened to eject them passengers, thre: from the car. the |4 THE EVENING FROM STABLE TENDER TO SHAH, RECORD OF PERSIAN DICTATOR Dashing Reza Khan Pehlevi, About to Assume Display of Specimens Showing How Throne of Ruler He Deposed, Rose From Lowly Service to Dizzy Heights by Own Wits. By tho Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 11.—From hostler in the stables of the Cossacks to Shah of Persia has been the rise of Reza Khan Pehlevi. From tender of the horses Reza entered the Cossacks, and in 1921 led the revolt which culminated in the overthrow of the government, the deposition of the Shah and his assump- tlon of role of dictator. And now, advices from Teheran, the capital of Persia, say that on Decem- ber 14, Reza will ascend the - | Meanwhile Ahmed Kajar, the old deposed monarch, is in moving frequently between Paris and the Riviera, and declaring that he still emains the ruler of his erstwhile , | realm. Says He Is Still Ruler. “I am, and I remain, the legitimate and_constitutional sovereign of Per- sia,” declares Ahmed Kajar, “and I await the hour to return to my coun- try to continue to serve my people.” The dashing Reza, despite his hum- ble origin-—he is the son of a Persian, is possessed of both strategy and state- craft. As soon as he became premier ter of war—in other words, e began the reorganization ountry. At first he desired a republic, but he was thwarted in his efforts to establish one by the opposi “Then, when the ate in October, of the 1 to have n ascending Assembly, the _ deposition Kajar dynasty, Reza is Immediately set his heart the throne. He brought about unification of the unruly tribes in a single entity and [= raised an army of 40,000 men. He saw that they were paid. fed and clothed, thus insuring to himself their loyalty when needed. Personal courage is sajd to have aided him materially in hold- ing kis troops in hand. ‘When, in 1921, the Khorassan tribe rebelled Reza is declared to have gone personally into the rebel camp, killed the leader and put down the rebellion. Other recalcitrant chieftains and their tribes also obtained short shrift at the hands of Reza and his men, who are equipped like any other modern army, having tanks, airplanes, wireless sta- tions. The Persian parliament, known as the National Consultative Assembly, has been retained by Reza to carry out his will in the manner of a constitu- tional regime. It is this body which, it-is belleved. has sanctioned his ele- vation to the throne. Recent dis- patches have indicated that the gov- ernment was busy drafting regula- tions for convening the Assembly and that it was virtually certain that Reza would be elected Shah. The new ruler of the Persians had little chance during his childhood to obtain even an elementary education, and it has been rumored that as far as writing is concerned he is only able to sign his name. PRI Women are prohibited from holding positions as managers of motion pic- ture houses in Hull. England. Complete display of Parker Line Harry C. Grove Inc. 1210 G St. Our Parker Pen Stock Is Most Complete Columbia Photo Supply Co. 1424 New York Ave. Main 619 Christmas Cards eSS We Pay. You [ on your DAILY BALANCES ¢ 2% 3% 4% Interest on checking accounts on daily balances — com- pounded monthly. * lnurex't on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. The Munsey Trust Co. = Munsey Building ‘ Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. e = = “Well,well—-it looks as if everybody wants the arker Duofold for Christmags” “Yes, of all the Gifts in my pack this year, this Black-tipped Lacquer-red Beauty with its 25-year Point is surely the most captivating [ Duofold 87 Duofold Jr. or Lady Duofold $5 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY - JANESVILLE, EN I think of how Parker Duofold gives a person an appetite for his work, I'm not sur- prised that so many people want to have this sfiper- pen to start the New Year with., “Anything less—like an imitation==would be sure to disappoint them. “So 1 advise folks to shop good and early at the Parker Duofold pen counters; if they wait too long they may get left, as happened last year in so many cities. “Five minutes at the Parker Duofold counter does most of your Christmas shopping. And these prized gifts are not bulky to carry or to send. “Sizes for Men, Women, Girls and Boys. Flashing black and gold, or black-tipped lacquer-red, so hand- some to carry and hard to mislay.” Duofold Pencils to watch the Pens: Lady Duofold. $3; Over-siza Jr.. $3.50; “‘Blg Brother'* Over-sizx, 34 WISCONSIN 18 Stores to Serve You Better STAR, WASHINGTON, GRAPHIC ART EXHIBIT AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Prints Are Made to Be on View Till February. An exhibit showing how prints are made, prepared by the division of graphic arts, has been loaned to the 10 S0 Public Library for the months of De- cember and January. The exhibit consists of 20 mounts, which are displayed on a case in the lobby of the Public Library, Eighth street and New York avenue. Ex- amples of the more important proc- esses, known collectively as the graphic arts, are included. These are wood cuts, wood engravings, line engravings, mezzotints, etchings, aquatints, lithographs, colloty: photogravures, half tones, line cuts, aquatones, rotogravures and others. The pictures and prints shown are not rare museum specimens, but things which every visitor will be able to recognize in his daily contacts FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1925. with newspapers, magazines, books, {llustrated advertisements, as well as library and museum collections. The aim is to stimulate the appre- clation of prints and pictures of all kinds by showing the various kinds of prints side by side, so that differ- ences may be seen and identifying features pointed out. The labels do not attempt technical instruction, but do tell briefly how a print is made, why it differs from other prints and something of its history. The library has many of the books that are listed on one of the mounts and also others on printing and en- graving. The exhibit may be seen at any hour that the library is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, except ‘Wednesday, when the library closes at 3 p.m. Sunday the library is open from 2 to 6 p.m. P S Indian War Veterans Elect. The following officers of the Gen. Adna R. Chaffee Cantonment of the | National Indian War Veterans were clected at its regular meeting Wednesday: Paul Schneider, mander; T. L. Clinton, senior commander; J. R. Boynton, chaplain; han, officer of the guard; W. H. Rurt, color sergeant. Installation will be held Friday, January 15. com- i - |a member of the BEGINS AS VETERINARIAN. PARIS, December 11 ().—Pierra Renaudel, one of the leaders of the French Sociallst party, a adult life as a veterin 18 not ashamed of it In the Ch f Deputies recent he was repl; to criticisy b conservative & been too many doctors tryi tend to our financ £ his t interpo “How about the veterinar “At your servic politely, amid the audel oars of the house. “Warm Friends” Bond’s All Wool Overcoats Bond’s De Luxe 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats and Ovefé;its $Q.75 1225 65148 Every parent can afford to keep their boys well dressed —at these prices. ~ Open Saturday Night Till Winter’s cold biting winds mean nothing to the man who is snugly wrapped in one of Bond’s Tailored Overcoats. They’re not only warm—they’re stylishly warm! Come to Bond’s just figure out the Price You want to paye- We will fi¢ Your figure and also £it Your Price When you are out to buy your over- coat—you fix in your mind the price Bond’s Clothes are sold direct to you you want to pay—then you look for the best quality that price will buy. Bond’s superior tailoring construc- tion gives you wonderful satisfactory wearing serv- for Cash only!— you save and save plenty. Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock 1335 F Street N.W. A. CLYDE CONNELLY, Manager ice. The style is tailored in and not pressed in. BCHND’S Tuxedo Suits Absolutely authentic in style — beautifully silk trimmed. 127%°