Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1926, Page 40

AGCORD WITHITALY 1S DENIED BY POPE Nor Can It Be Reached as Long as “Iniquitous Con- dition” Exists, He Says. B: the Associated Press ROME, Fei ary has announced in a letter to Cardin: Gasparri, papal secret of st slished by the Osservatore Romano. official Vatican organ. that no ord between the ecclesiastical and vil authorfties can be reached < the “iniquitous condition™ d upon the IHoly See and n pontiff still ex he condition to which the pontiff ~Pope Pius XI{ im- the vefers is deprivation of complete lib- erty and independence which the ! ) v once enjoved through posses- | ~ion of the temporal power and which it lost through the formation of united | alv_and the occupation of Rome by the Ttalians fn 1870. For this reuson the five popes who have reigned since S70 have consistently refused to knowledge the law of guarantees. é ad- Pope Pius XI. however, has uitted that the Fascist government's proposed ecclesiastical reform amelio- vates the condition of church and . but nevertheless has emphati- <ally declared his refusal to allow ar Civil power to legislate on any r us matters without agreement the head of the Roman Catholic 'S the als made by a concerning | Italy are | to be pre- | the fact been announc that the propc 1 commission ecclestastical legislation in £oon to be embodied in 1 sented in Pa that some ec ~ion for the study and prepa the reform. it is argued, others have heen made to believe that this reform has been studied and prepared in| ngreement with the Holy See, the su preme ecclesiastical authority. Several times it was clearly demon- strated that this interpretation was v rong, as no accord existed, since the coclesiastical experts had not re-| ived any mandate. If their superiors allowed them to accept the invitation they did so without knowing exactly the commission’s intentions. Now that the commission's pro- posal is about to be transformed into Iiw, thus necessarily comprising legis lation regarding things and persons primarily under the sacred power in- trusted to us by God and our apostolic ministry, for which we answer to God and God only, there is imposed upon us the duty to declare that respect- fng such things and persons we can- not acknowledge to anybody else the right and power of legislation without previous opportune negotiations for a | legitimate accord with the Holy See and with us.” Gives hting Strength — Father John's Medicine is a pure body builder. —Advertisement. ZoreEy WOULD EXTEND STREET. Backett Introduces Quackenbos Street Bill in Senate. Extension of Quackenbos street is provided for in a bill introduced in the Senate by Senator Sackett, Kentucky, and referred to the Dis- trict committee for report. The meass ure stipulates that whenever the own- ers dedicate the land necessary to ex- tend Quackenbos street from Fifth to Beventh streets, the Commissioners are authorized to institute condemnation proceedings to extend the same street from its present terminus at Blair road to Sligo Mili road, in. accord- ance with the highway plan. The bill also directs the Commis- sioners to prepare plans for a viaduct tc avoid a rallroad grade crossing Iin extending the street To Cure a Cold in One Day ot T Grip Tablet e CGrove on 'the ‘box: 30c=, and ©Oriz ture of E. Vertisement. E. K. KOCHESTER ‘wishes to announce his 16th Annual Tour of (he West, Leaving Washington July 7th Personally Con. luding Colorado, Gr 18 Northwest and the Ci Frite for Tllustrated Itinerary with pri at E. R. Rochester's Tours 510 Dist Mat. Bank Bids. Main 3980 Chesapeak Ohlo Tiol 0fflcs, . orieenth B N Main T4 Washingt We put RUSH-SEATS in an- tique and modern chairs. We weave these RUSH-SEATS by hand exactly as it was done in the olden times. Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “NUFF-CED!” | The Best Place and, Lowest Prices After Al Aske my 98,000 cusmomers. 1 giv 'he wr\)m you have the right lu 59 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $298 PER YARD THIS WEEK ONLY Clay’ A. Armstrong rop Postal to 1253100 ot N, Or Phone Franklin 7483 Armstrone will eall porsonally M- am., 9:45 p.m. at 11:40 a.m., and 9:45 p.m. Collie, Companion Of Woman 12 Years, Blamed for Death By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 23.—a Scotch collie, which had been the constant companion of Miss Frances Byrne for 12 years, is be- lieved to have tsen responsible for her death. The dog discon- nected a tube to a gas heater in her mpartment while she slept Sunday night and asphyxiated her and himself. Their bodies were found vesterday. Miss Byrne was 48 years old. and a clerk in the appellate divi- sion of the Supreme Court. o TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"The Rivals,” Sheridan's comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Belasco—*Charm,"” comedy drama, |at 8:20 p.m. Poll’s—"The Student Prince,” operet- ta, at 8:15 p.m. Wardman Park—“The Light That | Fafled,” at 8:30 p.m. Keith’s—Jose Collins—Solly Ward, { vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—"Sally, Irene and Mary, vaudeville, continuous from 1 to 11 pam. Strand—Royal Pekin Troupe, vaude- ville, continuous from 12:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—Mollle Willlams’ Show, bur- lesque, at 2:16 and 8:15. Mutual—"Broadway Belles, lesque, at 2:30 and 8:20 p.m Metropolitan—""Just Supp 10:30 a.m., 12:15, 1:45, 3:45, bur- 5:45, and 9:50 p.m. Columbia—"The Torrent," 12:30, 2:15, 4:15, 6, at 10:40 45 and Rialto—"What Happened to Jones." 1:40, 3:45, 5:40, Palace—"The Auctlon Block,” at 11:156 a.m., 12:45, 4:35, 6:15, 8 and Tivoli—Infatuation,” 2:40, 4:30, 9:50 p.m. at 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador—“Just Suppose,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—"The Unguarded Hour,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Lincoln (colored)—"Stage Struck,” continuous from 3 to 11 p.m. Miner Pierced by Rod. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., February 23. —Pierced by a two-inch rod, Harvey Clark, 21, coal miner of Six-Mile Run, near Bedford, was taken to a hospital Saturday, and surgeons think he will recover. While Clark was tamping a powder-loaded pocket, a premature ex- plosion sent the rod through him, and severely burned his brother, Harry, 19, about the face. FUNDS FOR LARGE LOANS Immediately Available at Lowest Cost We Can Save You Money J. Benson Thomas Company 819 15th St. Main 8416 THE EVE. WORLD REVOLUTON, COMMUNIST AIM Leader Says Methods May Change, But Basic Ob- jective Remains. NING By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, February 23i— World STAR, WASHINGTON, 14-INCH GUN EMPLACED. Newest Coast Defense Weapon on Pacific Attracts Thousands. SAN PEDRO, Calif., February 23 (#). —The newest . coast defense weapon on the Pacific, & 14-inch rail- way rifle, was emplaced yesterday on its concrete base at Fort McArthur, here, with military ceremonies attend- ed by thousands. Maj. Lincoln B. Chambers, com- mandant of the harbor defenses here, opened the fortifications to public in- spection following the dedication. The national forests of Montana. fur- nish range for nearly a million head of cattle and sheep. revolution continues to be the aim of the Communist International, M. Zinovieff asserted in reporting to the executive committee of the Interna- | tional, of which he is chairman. | “Our methods may undergo some | changes,” he said, “but not on the| |proletarian revolution ftself, which is | { our basic and single objective. History | | makes the dictatorship of the proletar- | iat the order of the day. | M. Zinovieff, v was warmly | greeted by his associates despite his | recent political reverses, admitted that | the Communist International would {be obliged to seek new sources of |strength to overturn the existing soctal order. | _ “In our struggle against {mperial- ism.” he continued, “it is necessary to create fulcrums, not only in China, where we have succeeded, but in South America, where imperfalism oppresses as a whole series of small nations. Here we can succeed in | mobilizing not only the workers, but wide strata of the peasantry.” He conceded that the International had a difficult task in the United | States and also that the Communists’ position in Japan was exceptionally | weak | | . | Chunks of dried milk were recently used as fuel to drive an English rail- v locomotive 10 mil S ——— e S It is a great satis- . (ftruss is properly ! fitted. ‘\ There is no use hunt- " i ing around when you! ! |4 know that we are expert . | truss fitters. &l i Gibson Co. || 917 G St. NW. §| Finer | Trans When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them *During every year since 1918, More Buicks are now being sold than ever before in Buick history. And an important reason is the fact that, though expensively built, a Buick may be inex- faction to you if your ’; , Our Wednesday Special Crab Flakes. . .60c Ib: Cooked Shrimp . 50c Ib. Scallops. . . . .50c Ib. Smelts. . . . . .25¢ b, Terrapins. . . 75¢ each Red Snappers . . 25¢ Ib. Fresh Shad. . .40c Ib. Eacho&Co.,Inc. [21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market] 12th and Water Sts. S.W. Phone Main 10130 at $1,000 more. $6,950—$500 Cash! Located on the high-point of Petworth, overlooking the entire city, in the 5100 Block 8th St. N.W. Big rooms—S3 big porches; tiled bath; double floors; ward- specially planned kitchens and guaranteed heat- All Cafritz Homes Are on Through Streets. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. walk 3 blocks south: Ga. Ave. cars to robe closets ing plants. st cars to Kenneds. 1k 14th Hamilton. wal blocks pensively purchased. Buick could spend less money bmldmg its chassis, and still keep the quality up to the average in Buick’s price class. The famous Buick Valve-in-Head engine is a more expensive type to build. Buick could use a steering gear less expensive than the 5-control-surface steering mech- anism which adds so much to Buick’s driving ease. The Torque-Tube Drive also adds expense to Buick manu- facture, as do the “Sealed Chassis,” the “Triple Sealed” engine, full pressure engine lubrication, the Buick multiple-disc, dry-plate clutch, and Buick mechanical 4-wheel brakes. Buick closed bodies are built by Fisher to the most ex- acting standards laid down by any manufacturer today. eight years in all, Buick has led all members of the National Automobile Chamber of Com- merce in volume of sales. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Fourteenth and L Streets N.W. WASHINGTON BRANCH Retail Dealers EMERSON: & ORME 1620 M St. -1018 Coamn. Ave. Telephone Franklin 4066 art Watch Washington CAFRITZ CONSTRUCTION CO.} Owner and Builder of Communities D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926. Look elsewhere? We_have the BLANK BOOKS you want. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 r-. Ave. —NOW PLAYING— Oarl Lasmmle Presents REGINALD assured in these Cafritz L.f..m:u Home: for you'll readily agree they are better than you'll see priced or Quality, regardless of its cost, rules Buick design. But thanks to the sustained popularity * of this quality, pur- chasers actually pay less for it. Vast volume gives Buick owners finer transportation at lower cost. Your next car should be a Better Buick! the Better BUICK STANLEY H. HORNER 1015 14th St. 1220 19th St. DENNV Greatest Hit o s Batiee Carest ‘WHAY Ill”!fin T?‘JOIH' traordina: Wi Uflnr"nlt_y' Girls’ Glee Club An Easemble of 80 Veloss aaMOcha feeof, Hiflnriul rce-Growes theLde’ Easten url M-E SWING CO. 1013 ~ E STREET wtra e of Dixfe” Comedy—News = iON = Christian Science — BV — William D. Kilpatrick C. S. B. of Detroit, Mich. Member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachu- setts. At First Church of Christ, Scientist Columbia Rd. & Euclid St. N.W. Tuesdav, February 23 At 8 PM. Under the Auspliees of First Church of Christ, Scientist No Collection. All Welcome. BENIAMING GIGLI World- Greatest Operatic ’l'znar m'll ‘dnropollnu‘l‘ . Fhnce Poll’s nufi‘r. Friday. Feb.. 3' 'k Seat ne's Burcat, and B Mats UT5" "Havirans Prach. JERITZA PMI’ . Wednesday, x 6403, xn.m WARDMAN THEATE The Thomas Herbert Steck o-.R WARDMAN PARK HOTEL “THE LIGHT THAT FAILED” ADAPTED FROM KIPLING WEEK OF SEBRUARY % in Petworth— Phone Us for Your Fish and Sea Food for LENT Lansburgh Sea Food Co.| Catering to restaurants, in- stitutions, hotels, boarding| houses and private families. 18 Municipal Wharf, Main “'”‘E R - H 5238 we will send auto. irow to u Miilion EYEJ' EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED —> TIVERTON 1121 24th St. NEW BUILDING 1 room, grill, bath 1 room, kitchen, bath 2 rooms, kitchen, bath Rentals range from Not a dark room in the building Large rooms, closets and kitchens (LaUSATEARUNNEDNE Open for Inspection L.W.GROOMES 1416 F St. Main 6102 aagERaNIEL, P TELD | 50c to 5250 x.m.",. Sn > #layo’s Pharmacy 3500 12th St. NE. Is a Star Branch Mayo’s Pharmacy is the Brookland Branch office where you may ‘leave your Classified ads for The Star—sav- ing yourself the journey downtowh. There are no fees charged at ‘any Branch —only regular rates. ' The Star_ prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. If results are to be had—Star Classified ads will get them. - “Around the Corner” is a . Star Branch Office AM(TSEME\"I’S. COLUMBIA F Street at 13th NOW PLAYING Metro-Goldwyn Prasents “TORRENT” A4 flaming romance of sunmy Spain. by the author of “The Four Horsemen,” with RICARDO CORTEZ AND GRETA GARBO CHRISTIE COMEDY—NEWBREEL OVERTURE—OTHER HITS F Street at 13th NOW PLAYING Metro-Goldwyn Preaents THE AUCTION BLOCK Rex Beach’s famous movel o Manhattan social life, toith 4 great cast including CHARLES RAY AND EI.EIHOR BOARDMAN CHARLIE CHASE © —) NASKED FLATIRSSOVERTORE CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. M—11 P. M, CRANDALL'S TTT F ST. AT 10TH TODAY—10130 A. M. TO 11 First National Presents Rickard —SPECIAL— Plano Duets ADDED— LLOYD HAMILTON CAREFUL, PLEASE Overture—The Student W CRANDALL’S , TIvo! 14th & Purk Ra. Mate nm TOBAY 5 RINN] _Tion" ¥ARL CRANDALL'S AMB! 1ahsgCol R TODA‘ —I'UCHARD RARTH Daily_2 Sunda, ORRC AROARD 2 TODAY - IREN PROMIS 'ru\mmm E RICH And_ COME »\ & Ag HE of- The Grand Holiday Bill With Two Headliners JOSE COLLINS The l’rld»:"('yll London SOLLY WARD Late Star Comedian of “The Music Box Revue' Fors Fiagier), unham. “Gram" and_Homé 0) Fole"im the O Time Dances. Phones MAIN 44535550823, TONIGHT SHUIEIT At 8:20 to $1.50 The Joy of RACHEL the Week. C CROTHERS Clean Fun. | Presents CHARM . NEXT MON., MAR. 1st o‘:x'ggis THE J:’J MASTER BUILDER 'UES.. THURS. & SAT. NIGHTS O R EBNESDAY MATINEE JOHI GABRIEL BORKMAN EDNESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS AND i .n‘ Y MATINEE IN TWO IBSEN PLAYS Prices, Including Tax . 3 Rows, Peitie} LONDON STRING QUARTETTE Monday, March 1, at 8:15 P.M. ashington Auditorium |/ Seats Now, Jordan Plang Co, 13th and G +—$1.00, 5 Plus Tax. [ METROPOLITAN In Two Reels of Hilarity BARTHELMESS JUST SUPPOSE NELL PAXTON-MILTON DAVIS Tu Distiactive Pipe Orgam and Metropolitan World Survey Prince’ gton's Finest Orchest CRANDALL’S gl\‘:ny Theater \Rd. “HOOT MON” s Your Chance, Folks SCOTCH DANCE ROUND AND SQUARE _DANCES CLAN AND LADY M-eLcnn-n Lod O. Muumc Hall 8th and F Sts. N. February 26th, Twice Dafly LADIES' CLUB THEATER MOLLIE WILLIAMS AND HER BIG SHOW LAD! MATINEE—DAILY—38c R e KA TR Gtocking Ravae” ges i , 13th St—Below F TODAY—1130 TO 11 P. M. Pictures and Keith Popular Price udeville Eddie Dowling Presents SALLY, IRENE AND MARY The Cendensed Broadway Hit Featuring JERE DELANEY LORRAINE & MINTO With Mile. Marie Andre im “Moth and Flames” 4 “THL:‘("'“;“EAT 4 ON THE SCREEN Rod La Rocque In Producers’ Latest Hit “BRAVEHEART” CRANDALLS , Mats., Daily TODAY THY \ ork Theater Are &aucbec S, S WL Roach PR I>. CRANDALL S TODAY — GLORIA STAGE_STRUC] o MARIE NRVERSIRNERE CRANDALL’S THYU\\—!H BE I'A\YFI( EXDID - CRnE ot Home Theater €S NE. T LYDE SCRILD, OMEDY rmv Rl_-m\\ RALDoLEHE > UT in “HIS PEOPL FRBLE lllllllllllllllllllill" “ATIOHA TONIGHT, 8:20 MAT. SAT. The Famous Company. MRS. FISKE THOMAS A. WISE JAMES T. POWERS BRANDON TYNAN LOTUS ROBB AND OTHFR STARS < AllStar English_Comeds RIVALS” Eyes. 81 tg €3 at. Mat.. 50c fo %250 {NEXT WEEK SEATS THURSDAY Fittsrson MeNutt Presents POOR N UT With ELL. H»‘rl UG NATIONAL—Thurs., 4:30 FLISABETH RETHBERG Sopen BRI Tickets—$: 1. A e it 2105 Pa. Ave. Pl CIRCIE % = MAE__BUSCH, OWE __MILLE OF THE BA RAPHAEL ot and O Street: FORD STERLING __in “STEPPING OUT." =~ FOX NEWS. _AMATEUR NIGH NIGHT 4618 13th N.W. PARK THEATER PERCT AR ONT tn s WONMAN'S FATTH. " Ard (J‘}T SHOPP SHIRLEY M “CURLY TOP. AMERICAN Ist St. and n ____ “PARISIA OLYMPIC You St. Bet. 14th REGINALD DE ‘WHERE WAS COME 1343 Wiaconsin Ave. DUMBARTON "Zi3avreenaoiis A0y THE GOLD Showing D30, NEW STANTON Sihec CSNE CLARA BOV. ¥ ‘N HA Conn. Ave. & CHEVY CHA! . SE\lrl\'inleySt D.C. DOROTHY GISH and RR, = NIGH EMP[RE o H‘\lrl‘]fl \ E. SALLY O'NE ALSO COMED! CAROLINA 'tk & SHALL \nrr" I __BERT LYTELL, Z 1119 H S PRINCESS CHARLIE CHAPLIN HIPPODROME K S utinuous. 112 (EM-_TODAY RI HU, BMORROW TLEY' GORDO 14th St. 3 Centinuous 7o.m TODAY ONLY__CLARA BO“ FUL CHEATER.” AL TAKOM‘ Takoma Park, D C A CHARLIE CHAPLIY “THE GOLD RUSH” FOMORROW W. GRIFFITE'S A RovLE GIRL DANCING | by appointment. _Fr. GLOVERS. 613 22na N.W. —PRIVATE 5008 auy tiine. T6e. Coures. 4 priv.. 5 class >t results. _Fine_environment. W. 1i2e 5 . C‘lm 1a“uxs Satus Main 1 evening with Charleston, Foxtrot. Tango. Waltz. Dan er's “Dancing Class r Begi Fox Trot T rieston—r 150R 15t ;o 358