Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1925, Page 16

16 * TEN MORO SLAYERS - KILLED IN BATTLE Outlaws ~Who Decapitated School Teacher Put to Death, Three Forts Destroyed. By the Associated Press. MANILA, December 14.—Fighting he(ween the constabulary of Lanae I'rovince and Mo which followed the attempt of the constabulary to capture the murderers of a Filipino school teacher, ended with the destruc tlon of three Moro forts which had heen headquerters of the outlaws. In the encounter I'riday 10 Moros were killed, including the slayers of the in structor, Nasarete, who was tortured und then decapitated K| reports had 17 Moros killed and a number of others v subsequently the fatality total w placed at the lesser fisure. Four me: bers of the constabulary were wound- - recently has been denounced in render. Satur- resumed and 1ds from which day the oper a1l of the Moro stror periodic raids had 1 peaceful fwo weeks the forts whe scattered. CANADIAN CdW HOLDS BUTTER FAT RECORDS Yearling Heifer Exceeds Produc- tion of American Champion by 17 Pounds. Br the Associated Press WA, Ontario, December 14 E he former champion’s rec ord by 17 pounds butter. fat the senfor vearling heifer Far leigh St. Mawe: owned and developed ominion Experi mental Sta at Summerland, B. C., has jus ablished a new world's record for her breed and age. This way announced vesterday by the Cen- perimental Farm here. The made nnder the rules of ord of performance and the scoring is based on fat pro of one vear : Her record is announced 7 pounds of milk and 524 pounds of fat in 305 ¢ < compared with 2 record of 1 pounds of milk and A Nursery Co. of lowa. A woodworker in Washington has spent 30 vears building a cabinet of knots from different Huntley & Palmer English Biscuit . Packets Albert Biscuit, ackets Digestive Biscuit, Packets Ginger Nuts, Packets Little Folks, . Packets Petite Beurre, . Packets Rural (animals), 1i-1b, No. 1 Tins Breakfast. No. 1 Tins Dinner Piscuit, No. 1 Tins Albert Biscuit, No. No. 1 Tins Petite Beurre, Special Tins Cornish Wafers, Packets Wheatmeal, 1 Tins Thin Arrowroot, Special Tins Digestive, Special Tins Asst. Wafers, Special Tins Oval Rich Osborne, Special Tins Gval Rich Marie, 1.10 115 115 1.60 150 Special Tins Sweet Assorted, Special Tins Regal Assorted, Special Tins Breakfast, Motor Van, Kindergarten, Cafe. Noir, iced, pound, Marie, Sweet, pound, Tea' Rusk, Sweet, pound, Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Phone Main 4180 Established 1875 What do you | have to buy? LiserarL interest—safety —marketability, these three make the ideal in- vestment. But no security offers all of them equally. You can’t do without safetv. You don't need instant marketability for all your investments. Marketability means fluc- tuation — possible losses. Many investors “gweeten” their lists by placing 25% or 30% of their holdings in Miller First Mortgage 7 9% Bonds. They bring up the aver- age interest. They're safe. Their value is constant. They are acceptable col- lateral. Write now for offering circular 264 AL. R & CO. 235 Wodoward Building, ‘Washington, D. C. NO INVESTOR FVER LOST A DOLLAR IN MILLER FIRST MORTGAGF BONDS | discipline, called a sudden halt to a $100,000 Jewelry Left to Missions By Virginian RICHMOND, Va . December 14. ~Jewels of the late Mrs. Sallie A Doole; widow of Maj. James H. Dooley, were assigned in her will to be sold for missions of the Episcopal Church. These have been sold here for about $100,000. In the collection was a dlamondi ring of 26 carats and a pearl neck- lace with 64 perfect pearls. The names of the purchasers were not made known. FASCISTI CURB HISSES OF VALENTINO ENEMIES Place Guard in Theaters to Pre- vent Demonstration Against Film Star. sociated Press. ecember By the ROM 14.—The govern men! with characteristic dis of demonstration of *Nationalistic fer- vor’” on the part of groups of vouths d planned to boycott and hiss ceen a film in which Rudolph was featured. Valentino tain qua e of his express 1e a citizen of the United S 3 e film was shown simultaneously a in hoth | cist dis cipline to the first person who showed < of hostility toward the film were filled with and If anybody mained silent or joined in the applause. The decline in meat exports from | § this country is due almost entirel to decrease in shipment of beef ¢ having returned to its pr war sources for cheaper supplies. Walrus .. Russet, Black . DECIDE Y ULE GIVE N | HiM ONE OF THESE ENGLISH as Picadilly Circus, and made well to withstand the most violent voyage vicissitudes: KIT BAGS Cowhide, Brown Washington's Sole Distributor of Oshkosh CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 1314 G St. N.W. City Club Building THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925. FINDS ANTHRACITE LARGELY DISPLACED Chamber of Commerce Reports Substitutes ‘Are Shovm Practi-. cable in Cold Weather. |in the newspaper life of C‘hi vears, died yesterday. I = Mass, December 31, 1836, : Fxperiments in_use of .anthracite [his career on Leslie'’s and Harpe substitutes have ‘‘progressed suffl- | Weeklles, the New York World and ciently into cold weather to show their | the New York Herald, coming to Chi- practicability, including the willing. cago about 40 years ago. ness of -the public to put up with the | lederer did his most conspicuous inconvenience,”. according to a bulle- | Work in the days when news storfes tin issued today by the natural re. ;Were illustrated by sketches drawn by | sources production department of the |Staff artists. L Chamber of Commerce of the United States. “It-1s generally conceded,” the bul letin declared, “that this development of the present strike may have far- reaching effects on the future of the anthracite industry and is certain to make its {nfluence felt in negotlatlons between the parties.” Representative Sol Bloom, Democrat, New York, today introduced a resolu tion in the House requesting President Coolidge to urge representatives of the operators and miners to renew nego tiations looking to a resumption of anthracite production, He £aid he planned to seek early ac- tion on the resolution, which would express the sense of the House that the Government lend all possible as- sistance in an effort to compose the nces between the operators and Tine Work: INOTED CARTOONIST DEAD. Charles Lederer Was Conspicuous in Chicago 40 Years. CHICAGO; December 14 - (P).— | Charles Ledever, 4, ecartoonist and illustrator for number of Chicago publications, and a conspien writing and {llustrating of - juvenile books. | Costing $7,000,000, a cold-storage s being built at Riga, Latvis Main Office. | 6 & C Sts. '.' Camp Meigs. ’ Southwest. ¢ SWE e Ave. Northeast { All Sizes New Models Light and 3! ‘ 5 GLADSTONES Dark Fabrics 25.00¢952.00 he turned to the |cent An odd lot of O’COATS Limited Number—Broken Sizes PREDICTS NEW ERA IN ENGLISH TRADE C. W. Barron Takes Issue With Harvey, Denying Britain Is “Finished.” Py the Assoclated Press LONDON, December 14.—C. W. Barron, editor of the Wall Street Journal. in an interview published in the Daily Express relative to the re- prophecy of George Harvey, former American Ambassador at the Court of St. James, that England’s tivity was ended, voiced decided dis- ement with Mr. Harv sngland is not f Tomorrow at Eight 0°Clock “HERZOG” SALE of 216 regular $40 §45 $50 O’COATS while they last ing toward undreamed of prouperit,\" and starting a new era as a.world trader. Engiish trade will benefit by the, Locarno treaty, which has given all Europe confidence.” : Mr. Barron said that he had advised Henry Ford to build a thousand miles of highways in the fnterior .of China, 0 as to create a_demand for Amerl can automobiles. Mr. ¥ord seemingly | thought well of the idea, he sald. “Improved roadways,” Mr. Barron explained, “would put China on wheels and create trade with the United States, England and Germany China is simply awaiting an opening and is_eager to go ahead.” Mr. Barron has spent six weeks in Furope and is saillng for New York on Wednesday. DI Finland, the country of long Win ters, is bacoming an electric fan cen- ter, the fans being used for ventilat-( purposes in public places in cold | ather | / $19& oL HERZ0OG ¥ Street afOth Mallory Hats, $5; Stetson Hats, $8 Wardrobe Trunks Phone Main 2568 pen Evenings Until Christmas Spectial Offer! NEW-- RED SEAL VICTOR RECORDS Your Last Chance to Buy at such a low price—Act Quick After these single-face VICTOR RECORDS are sold there will be reductions. This will be your last chance to get these late records at a saving of more than - one-third. I Genuine @ Single Face Thousands To Be Sold At a Reduction of EXCELLENT XMAS GIFTS Records Included in This Sale by These Famous Artists McCormack, Caruse, Challapin, Galli-Cureci, Gluch, Heif Kreisler, Paderewski, Rachmaninoff, and MANY OTHEI CONTRIBUTE THE SELECTIONS ON THESE SPECIALLY PRICED RED SEAL SINGLE-FACED RECORDS! Our Only Snop -i- Ne Outside Oounections 1nscruments no more available at 5% BT Mustcal T s e e PERGRXERXBEXIZRT A Warm tive shades coat A Practicoat for Xmas Elastic Coat that is worn either as Sport Jacket or beneath the coat. In attrac- izes 36 to 46. and an ideal gift. giving, if desired. 35 Knit Sport An ideal Boxed for 35x48 fn.; gumwood, mahog GIFTS From the Life Time Furniture Store Radio Table 33 inches long: black moire top. battery shelf, vers 1 looking, $8.75 Tea Wagon Cedar Chest Drop-leaf type. with glass tray and drop handle, Grand Rapids made. $29.75 Size 11x16x37; copper tri of cedar shavings $16.75 Winthrop Desk mahogany Governor Desk finished. with vis Martha Washington Solld mahog: tha Wash »n Sew et, le hinges handsomely i ? | Gateleg Table table Mayflower Stand Solid mahogany Mavflower Sewing Stand—a charming Good-gize gateleg any finish. repraduction $16.75, é % Cabinet Smoker Itallan type Stand, with rative and handy Smoking Stand Attractive Smoking Stand with remov-ble glass ash re $2.25 Smoking Hinnidor—deco. cefver, Book Trough Mahogany and gumwood end table with book trough; attractive. $12.50 MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E Secretary Desk Mahogany and gumwood Secretary Desk with three roomy drawers. $75 Seventh St. /