Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 5

CATHOLICS IND. . PRAY FOR CHURCH Many Pastors Denounce Mexico’s Government for Present Crisis. Jolning with 300,000,000 Catholics in all parts of the world, the Catho- lics of Washington yesterday recited the prayers requested by the Pope in behalf of the Church iIn Mexico. Speclal prayers were said in~every parish at each mass, and thousands of Catholics also received comménion in tka observance. In many of the Catholic pulpits President Calles and the present re- gime in Mexico were assailed. Orders Hold Services. The numerous religious orders con- nected with the Catholic University | and throughout the city conducted | special prayers and will continue to conduct prayers. through the present situation. The Holy Name Socigy and the Women's Sodality Union of Wash- ington, as well as many other Catholic organizations, have requested their members to attend mass as often as possible, to recelve communion and pray for the Church. At Holy Trinity Church Rev. Father Fleming, S. J., termed the at- ttude of Mexican officials as “bandit- | ry upon 80 per cent of the population | who are Catholics.” He declared that | the church did not oppose the laws of | the country, but that thoy have a right to ask the repeal of a law whiclr con- fiscates church property and prevents the exercise of religion in spite of the opposition of a great majority of the citizens of the country to.these laws. Further Action Planned. Rev. Lawrence Shehan, assistant pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, de- nounced the attitude of the Mexican government as a “mockery of justice” and urged the people to continue thelr prayers. Rev. John J. Callaghan, assistant pastor of St. Matthew’s, deplored the conditions in Mexico and asserted that the United States Government would not do anything for fear of being charged with favoring the Catholie Church. Further action in regard to Mexico 18 being planned by Catholic organiza- tions in Washington and Maryland. PRAYERS OFFERED IN N. Y. Catholics and l’rvtesun(u Alike Seek Peaceful Solution. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 2.—Roman Catholics_throughout the world have thrown their moral support to their church in its conflict with the Mexi- can government. Special services and prayers for a favorable solution were offered yester- day in Catholic churches everywhere in compliance with the wishes of the Pope. Several hundred Catholic churches in New York were crowded to the doors with worshipers, and prayers were offered in somd Protestant churches for a peaceful solution of the problem. Special services were held at St. Patrick’s cathedral, and it was announced that pamphlets ex- plaining the church's point of view ‘would be circulated later in the week. Dispatches from Cuba and else- where told of special services and extra large church attendance. Several thousand Mexican Catholics flocked across the Southern interna- tional boundary into American citles to attend services yesterday. Twenty-one nuns, priests, and_ stu- dents arrived in New York from Mex- ico on the steamer Regina Maria Christiana, most of them bound for Spain. Somse of the priests said they expected some bloodshed in Mexico before settlement of the trouble. CARDINAL DECRIES ACTION. Declares Mexican “Conspirators” Have Come Into Power by Corruption. BOSTON, August 2 {#).—Branding the Mexican government's religious rsruhtlona as “A most brutal tyran- on the part of a “band of unprin- dplad men, who have clim to power by corruption, bribery and force”, Willlam Cardinal O'Connell of Boston yesterday pictured the situa- tion in Mexica as ““A test of real !!mngth and confidence in God.' Speaking at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, he declared that “the de- tails of these crazy and unprincipled attempts on the part of a band of conspirators still holding office by cor- ruption and force are so revolting as to make it evident that not the pro- found reaction of honest citizens against despotism, but a hatred of all religion, is the confidence and guiding move of this body of men, now calling itself the government of Mexico.” The cardinal, however, saw hope in the future. “After a brief period of sadness and sorrow, the faith of the Mexican Deoplo will take on a new lease of life,” he said. “These trials will make Mexico see her own weak- nesses, and will point the way to a vigorous and loyal spirt RN R Ao MAN ASKS POLICE TO FIND YOUNG WIFE GONE 7 DAYS Mrs. Mabel Radtke, 20, and 2-Year- Old Son Vanished After Com- ing Here to Shop, One week ago today. Mrs. Mabel Radtke, 20 vears old, left her home in Greater Capitol Heights, Md., 3o do some shopping in this city, b her 2.year-old son. Nothing has been heard of them, Walter Radtke, her husband, said in asking police ald. The couple were married nearly five years ago, the wife being a resident of Boulevard Heights, Md. She is de- ecribed as welghing 130 pounds, with light brown hair and eyes and wear- ing a dark dress and green slippers and stockings. Radtke said he has not the slightest idea of the whereabouts of his wife and child. HOTEL CAB SPACE ASKED. Tomerrow at their semiweekly, board meeting the District Commis- sioners will consider a rdquest of B. Holland of the Burlington Hotel that space be reserved in front of the hotel for two taxi cabs for the accommoda- tion of its guests. Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens has advised the Commission- ers that they are without authority to designate public space adjacent to 2 hotel for the exclusive use of any particular vehicles for the accommo- dation of guests. Cabs now standing adjacent to hotels, Mr. Stephens ex- plained, do so by virture of the decl- sion of the Court of Appeals and not because of any special privileges or permission of the Commissioners. McCormick Medical Glasses Fittod College Eyes Examined Dr. é’l’."iir“m:s SEMONES yesight Specialist BAND CONCERT. - At the Capitol, at § p.m., by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, Jeader; Charles Wige, second leader. Spanish march, “Cadiz,” Valverde “Rosamunde," Schubert Three pieces. . ... Tschaikowsky 2) "Chanson Sans Paroles.” (b) *Chanson Triste." (@ “Chanson Humoresque.” Grand scenes from the opera, ““The Damnation of Faust,” Berlioz American fantasia, “By the Swanee River”....Myddleton “Wotan's Farewell and Fire Charm Music,” from “The Valkries” . .. Wagner Valse, “‘Lyrique’ .Sibelius Serenade from Millions D’Arlequin” Fox trot, selected. “Star Spangled Banner." At Marine Barracks, at 4:30 p.m. today, by théUnited States Marine Band, William H. San- telmann, leader; Taylor Bran- son, second leader, conducting. Truly”. .. Jewell cademic _ Festi- Overture, Duet for flute and French horn, “Serenade” Titl Principal Musicians, Clayton Lindsay and Adolphe Seidler. Grand scenes from ‘Madame Butterfly” .Puccinl ‘Sursum _Corda”. . Elgar econd Valse' “Hungarian Rhapsody, Marines' hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma. “Star Spangled Banner.” By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, upper bandstand, tomorrow evening, Augusl 3, at 5:45 o'clock, John S. M. Zim- mermann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader, March, “On the Campus,” Edwin Franke Goldman Overture,’ “Herod” Hadley Duet for clarinet and flute, “‘Dia- logue” Mossrs. Darby and Bergh. Grand fantasia, “Reminescences of the Boys in Blue,” Rollinson ‘ou Gotta Know How Fox' trot, to Love Waltz sulte, ““Wiener Blut” enna Blood) .......... Strauss Finale, *“The Black Horse Troop” * (Cleveland). . Suum “Star Spangled Banner.” MANY CROSS LINE T0 ATTEND CHURGH Throngs Make Pilgrimage to Nogales, Ariz., From Mexican Towns. By the Assoclated Pres: NOGALES, Ariz., August 2.—A pli- grimage of several thou!and persons cros!nd the international border here vesterday to worship/in the Roman Catholic church of this city. The Catholic church in Nogales, Sonora, was closed along with all other Cath- olic Churches in Mexico yesterday by order of the papal representatives simultaneously with the enforcement of the southern republic’s’ religious laws. A special mass, issa de Sonorese,” was arranged for 6 o'clock yesterday morning, and at an early hour the street leading across the boundar}' to the American church became a “‘way of the cross” as the pilgrims sought spiritual solace in a foreign country. It is expected these weekly services will continue as long as the Mexican churches remain closed. Cathedral Is Sealed. Catholic churches in all section of Sonora, including the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, in Nogales, were closed at 11 o’clock this morning by officials of the district court, acting under orders of Judge Arsenio Esti- nozo. The three doors of the cathe- dral are sealed with the official gov: ernment stamp, and entrace to 'the edifice can be made only by breaking one of these seals. It has been be- lieved that the doors would remain open, so that worshipers could enter for prayer, but government officials today asserted that the church has been claimed as government property following its abandonment by the priest in chnrge,rr}d would be closed he public entirely. mA' wegk will be required, they point- ed out, in naming a citizens’ commit- tee, as provided in the Mexican. con- stitution, to take charge of the build- ing for the government and make a complete inventory - of the church goods and properly Tia Juana Church Closed. SAN DIEGO, Calif., August 2 (P).— Tia Juana, the race track town, re- cetved word of the-official closing of the Tia Juana Catholic Church with- out a stir. Tia Juana police, acting on orders from Mexico City, sealed the church. The priest had left the town some weeks ago for Ensenada, and his few communicants have been jour- neying across the boundary line to the Californfa side to San Ysidro church. However, there was no un- usual crossing yesterday to attend special services in protest against the closing order in Mexico. CRASH HURTS PASSERBY. ’ When an automobile driven by Sid- ney Lee, Eallston, Va.. and a motor truck operated by John Dyer, 4124 Third street, collided at Georgia ave- nue and Farragut street about 7:30 o'clock this morning Mrs. Esther ‘Bortnick, 20 years old, 5207 Seventh street, who was walking nearby, was struck by the truck and injured. She wasg given first ald at Walter Reed Fowpiali Lt Sl This Week’s Special ‘Best White Oak LEATHER HALFSOLES § _and Guaranteed RUBBER HEELS Special for. Come hll-A ?.ndmn- spect the leather and the heels— you'll be surprised at the quality. All work guaranteed. NATIONAL SHOE REPAIR FAUTORY Py = 403 11th St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGFON, D. O, ~MONDAY,v AUGUST 2, 1926. DEPORTED PAPA ENVOY SEES PEAC Mgr. Crespi, Reaching Texas, Says Revolution Wouid 'In- jure Church in Future. By the Assaciated Prews. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., August 2.— ful settlement of the Mexican religious situation was foreseen today by Mgr. Tito Crespi, secretary of papal legation in Mexico, who was expelled by the government Suturday. In an interview, Mgr. Crespi, who arrived in San Antonlo incognito, outlined his views of the -situation and told of the hitherto unpublished events which led to the closing of \:exlcan churches and to his expul- sion “There will be no Mexico if the Holy See can avold it,” he said. ~“There are two modes of settlement possible—one by compro- mise between the Catholics and the government, and the other a diplo- matie intervention. A revoiution and bloodshed would result only in a momentary triumph to the church, which triumph would later be upset by another chain of events. T am going to New York to wait for cableg instructions from the Pope relative to my expulsion and as to wiother I should return to Rome immediately. ~ Should I receive no immediate instructions, I shall go to Washington and remain in the coun- try 10 days. I am not an American citizen, but an muum VIRGINIA PRIMARY . HAS BUT ONE FIGHT revolution . in Nine Rrepesentatives to Be Re- turned by Democrats Unop- posed Tomorrow. st 2.—An By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., Augu: oft vear politically for \'lrglnia the Democratic primary tomorrow to name 10 entries for the November con- gressional election is relieved of apathy only by the race in the second dis- trict. But for the three-cornered affair in Tidewater Virginia little would be of Interest in tomorrow" balloting, when nine Representatives from Virginia without opposition are sure of again being chosen to carry the Democratic standard. For 60 d: the smoke that has arisen from the battle of Representa- tive Joseph T. Deal, former State Senator C. Smith and Col. George C: Cabell has pointed the way to the only possible blaze:in the primary bal- loting. While Col. Cabell has confined his campaign to reproaching Deal and has ignored Smith, the young former State senator who was_ expelled at the last session of the Virginia Gen- eral Assembly on old charges of forgery, has turned his guns on both the incumbent and Col. Cabell, Both have attacked the record of Congress- man Deal, declaring a need for a cam- paign, while Smith has contended that both Deal and Cabell would be poor representatives for the second dis- trict. ol dgeoingt s WIFE IN PARIS DIVORCES CLAUDE KELLY, ATTORNEY “Incompatibility” Cited as Cause of Suit Against Man by Bride of Few Months. Mrs. Zola Price Kelly of Bethesda, Md., has been granted an absolute divorce from Claude Kelly, son of the late’ Willlam Fitch v, consul general to Rome, according to ad- vices from Paris received by Charles Carusi, Mr. Kelly’s attorney here, The papers, signed July in Paris, cited “incompatibility” as the cause for martfal disagreement. Mr. Kelly did not contest the suit, Mr. Carus! said. The couple were married in Balti- more, last Fall. Mr. Kelly has been in Paris for several months. Mrs. Kelly went there recently and insti- tuted the proceedings. Mr. Kelly is well’ known in local legal circles, ha\lng practiced law here for some Wardman Park Pharmacy Wardman Park Hotel Is a Star Branch The object of these Star Branch Offices, which are located at most convenient points around about Wash- ington and the close- by suburbs, is to render service to the patrons of The Star Classified Section. It will save a lot of time and trouble just to have your Classified Ads with the Branch nearest you, and it will be hur- xfi'i:: to the M.ii: gf- appearing e, first available issue. There are no fees for the service, only regu- lar rates are The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers’ here combined—s'h ow ing that the advertisers get results. "ArmdtheCorut’ll A Star Branch Officé ATURLIPCIND P | —————| INCDADTER DADAl | MISSIONARY AND 4 CHILDREN SAVED IN SACKS UNDER FIRE | Caught Between Lines of Beleaguered Chinese City ey Are Lowered From Wall Peppered by Bullets. By the Associated Press. PEKING, August 2.—A tale of & perilous escape from a beleaguered olty, relating how Mrs. Bryan Brown, an English missionary, and hnr four children were lowered from Tat- ungfu city wall lnlu:lu.whuoth bullets from the two warring tactions struck around them, is contained in the latest dispatches from Kalgan. Tatungfu, & city 229 miles north- west of Peking is held by the Shansi forces against the Kuominchun (na- tional armis). The report is taken to indicate that some forelgners, and possibly- all of the foreigners, in the city have not been permitted to leave, in spite of the efforts of American Consul Stanton to obtain gafe conduct for them. Mrs. Brown is a Church of England missionar: At the request of the English mission, Consul Stanton pro- ceeded to Tatungfu, but was informed by the Shansi defenders that none of the 12 or 16 foreigners would be al- lowed to depart without the ‘expressed permisison of Gen. Yen H-I—Bhan, Tupan (governor) of Shansi A 12-hour truce was arranged, hw ever, during which Mrs. Brown and her family, who were caught in a hos- pital between the inner and outer walls of the city in ‘direct line of fire, were rescued. Notwithstanding the truce, there was much firlng from both sides while the rescue was befng effected. English, _Scandinavian, German, Dutch and Belgian missionaries were reported safe and with sufficlent food. but living in dugouts on aecount of the bombardment. sommunlcnflon with Peking for 60 8y ———eee e CHURCH REQUESTS TRUCE IN MEXICO TO ALLOW BALLOT (Continued from First Page.) say: "It is better for one man to die than to shed the blood of many." The police proceeded lmmbdlnlely to the residence, where they made the other arrests. These include Andres Araujo, son of a Mexican Sen- ator; Enrique Orellana, said to be a Spanish subject, and four woman servants of the Baquedano family. All of them are described by the police as members of the League for the Defense of Religious Liberty. In addition to Senor Baquedano the police are searching for two women. 8] dispatches from Pachuo, printed by El Excelsior, say that six women and six children were crush- ed or suffocated in the crowds which Jammed the various Catholio churches at the closing services Saturday afternoon and night. The dispatches do not say whether the 12 were killed. Other special dispatches report that at Ciludad Victoria a group of white- robed women paraded the streets yes- terday praying and singing and an- nouncing themeslves determined to proclaim Christ's doctrines through- out Mexico. From Monterey comes a report of the arrest of Emeterio de La Garza, & director of the League for Defense of Religlous Liberty, charged with distributing economic boycott propa- ganda. Revolt Preacher Held. Puebla reports that a man was ar- rested becauss he appeared at a win- dow of a house near the cathedral as the priests were leaving and urged the people to rise up in revolt. The boycott called for by the League for Defense of Religious Freedom is becoming effective in the city of Celaya, many families having stored their automobiles, dropped telephone and electric light services and announcing. their intention to avoid all soclety and burn candles until the situation has changed. The police of Mexico City have de- tained for investigation two women and about a dozen men who are charged with distributing leaflets op- posing the government's p The courts have issued an order for the formal imprisonment of Luis Bel- tran, one of the directors of the league, who previously had been ar- rested, but was released on bail. He is charged with inciting the people to disturbance by the economic boycott plan. Other directors of the organiza- tion who are under bail have been summoned by the court for another examination. Many Wear Mourning. In some towns all Catholics are re-. ported to be wearing mourning, houses are draped with crepe, while ojc———n0/c——[ajc————o|c— c———|n|c———> o|c—u— Kay s Trade-In Watch Sale ‘TOM TARDY —had ability, he was well liked, promotion was_in. his reach,,BUT_HE FORGOT ‘THAT SUCCESS DEPENDS ON PUNCTUALITY. His inaccurate watch spoiled it all Catholic-owned busainess places were closed for five minutes at noon Satur- day. Meanwhile all Catholics—mean- ing a vast majority in these places— knelt in front of homes and stores praying for the relief of their church. ‘The Eplscopal Christ Church C: thedral doors were open today, per- mitting those desiring to meditate and pray to enter. Dean Peacock, forbidden to officlate, conducted com- munion in his private residence at 8 o'clock this morning, which was con- strued as not constituting a violation of the law. The Regional Confederation of La- bor yesterday issued a statement ad- dressed to chambers of ‘commerce throughout Mexico reiterating its support of the government's religious policy and its intention to oppose the proposed economic boycott of the Na- tional League for Defense of Religious Freedom, which it pronounces unpa- triotic and Inhuman.’ It concludes ‘with the assertion that “complete Iib- erty of thought exists in Mexico.” Holds Means Detrimental. “The Catholle clergy’'s one means, which it declares it will use to force the government to modify its policy, the statement adds, “will be to para- lyze the economlic life of Mexico. The Regional Confederation of Labor con- siders it inhuman to use such meth- ods, which are detrimental to the psople, with the purpose of forcing the government to change its opinion on matters which the constitution specifically imposes upon the gov- ernment. “We will:fight, within our scope, all efforts to decrease artificlally the volume of commercial transactions, and, if on any pretext such arti- ficlal reduction on business is ef- fected, the confederation will discover the responsible source and attempt to check it As the labor parade dispersed yes- terday many of the nparticipants crowded into the temple of the “Mex- jcan Catholic rch,” or schismatic church, which denies the ‘Pope’s au- thority and stands for a Catholic Church for, by and of Mexicans. Is Church’s Only Temple. This temple, which is the only build- ing of worship of the Mexican Cath- olic Church, because the movement hag never spread to any important extent either In Mexico City or else- where, was given to the church last year by the government. It is situ- ated in the center of the business section, near one of the breaking-up points of the parade. Patriarch Perez, organizer and head of the schismatic church, who is a former Roman Catholic priest and was at one time a captain in the revolutionary army, appeared from the anteroom, and the workers crowd- ed around him, kissing his hand. He embraced many, putting his arms around their shoulders in Mex- fcan fashion. Patriarch Perez is very weak, because of his age. The workers asked whether masses, benediction, baptisms, confirmations and weddings would continue in his church. He assured them lhl! they would, and addressed them as ‘“com- panions, workers and friends.” There is no reason why you should miss success, because of inaceurate time. Discard that un- reliable watch at once— Kay will allow you at least $5.00 —regardless of its con- dition, on ‘any standard watch, including Illinois, Sterlings, Hamiltons, Howards, Elgins and Walthams. The sale also includes gents’ strap watches and ladies’ wrist watches, ELGIN DE LUXE, HAMILTONS, Terms Arranged to Suit You ALL STANDARD MAKE WATCHES AT STANDARD ‘CASH PRICES ON LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS No Extra Charge—No Red Tape—No Collectors * v Just Say “Charge It!” They were out of | Y. POPE SPENDS DAY l IN PRIVATE PRAYER All Audiences Countermanded to Give Pontiff More Time for Meditation. By the Associated Press. ROME, August 2.—By the express desire of Pope Plus the entire day at the Vatican was devoted to meditation and prayer in behalf of Mexico yester- day. Thus, there were no ceremonies, all audiences® and receptions were ecountermanded and the Pontiff cele- brated mass earller than usual in his private chapel. He admitted no one, dedicating the service to Mexico. After the mass he kneit longer than i8 customary, absorbed in prayer for the relief of the people of lhnt coun- In the afternoon Pope Pius, accom- panied by Mgr. Migone, private chamberlain, entered the Pauline Chapel, where he remained for 15 min- utes, again praying for Mexico. Af- terward he drove through the Vati- can grounds, and on his way back he stopped once more at the Payline Chapel and kneit before the taber- nacle. Prayers for Mexico were also recited in all the churches of Rome and Italy, attended by large crowds, especially at St. Peter’s, St. John Lateran and St Maria Maggjore. The ceremonies ac- quired special importance at San /incoli (St. Peter-in-Chatns), the festival of that Cardinal Capotosti, Titular Bishop of San Pietroin-Vincoli, conducted the service, while Canon Busachi de- livered the sermon, stigmatizing the painful condition of Mexican Catho- lies. The Mexican government, he de- clared, had violated the most ele- mentary right of citizens. He at- tributed the storm now sweeping over Mexico to “anti-religious, anti- Catholic sects which hate the Brave attitude of the Catholic episcopacy and clergy in behalf, of the spirit of brotherhood and liberty preached by Christ, Whlch no human force can suffocate.” “In this hour of grief, Mexico has a great defender in the affectionate Father, in the head of the church, in the Supreme Pontiff. The prayers of the world will break the chain which the enemies of religion are vainly trying to fasten on the con- science of a great nation which we admired during Holy year, when, with admirable character and firm fajth, it sent an important loval pil- mage to the Eternal City. RIS P A DRIVER PAYS BOY $3,220. ‘W. Pembroke Pitt Offers Compro- mise Sum in $10,000 Suit. W. Pembroke Pitt, owner of an automobile which struck and injured Albert Plotnick, 7 years old, near Connecticut avenue and Tilden street June 9, appeared today before Jjustice Siddons in Circuit Division 1, and through Attorneys Lamar & Lamar admitted his liability and consented to a judgment against him for $3.220 Attorney Milton Strasburger had filed suit for the boy for $10,000 dam- ages, but accepted the offer of com- promise. Through the father, Nathan Plotnick. the court was told that the boy suffered a fractured leg and a concussion _of the brain. % PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury l‘.l HST.N. W. chose Tom Timely. a Kay Guaranteed accufate timepiece. success and punctuality run hand in hand. Others had more ability than he, but promptness won him success. ILLINOIS-STERLINGS, $34.50 No wonder the directors He owns Tom knows that | | | ! $24.50 $48.00 u | I [ iPARIS PAPERS DIFFER ON MEXICAN DISPUTE Crisis Recalls France's Own Religi- ous Troubles—U. 8. Atti- tude Is Watched. By the Aesociated Press. PARIS, August 2.— The religlous crisis in Mexico is attracting increased interest in France. The newspapers print columns of dispatches, acco panied by explanatory matter, an memories of the religious troubles in France are revived. The comment varies sharply, ac- cording to the political tint of the writers. The experts on foreign sub- Jects view the situation objectively. having greatest interest in the ef- fect it will have upon the United States. Thus, M.-St. Brice, -in Le Journal, remar Not the least curious fea. ture of. the present crisis is that the Mexican troubles may become an im- portant element in the political evolu- tlon of the United States. Le Matin thinks the Ylergy “are op- pressed not so much from anti-religi- ous motives, but because they are eminently representative of foreign influences, which the government wants to eliminate from Mexico.” The Petit Parisien believes troubles are likely to last a long ti and remarks that {his is especially re- grettable in a country like Mexico, which, “since the fall of Porfirio Diaz in 1911, has hardly known a single period of tranquillivy.” the DETENTION HEAD RESIGNS Aletha F. Grimsley Praised for Efficiency by Mrs. Van Winkle. Aletha F. Grimsley, stperintendent of the House of Detention since Sep- tember 1, 1923, submitted her resigna- tion 4 the District Commissioners today to become effective August 31. In a letter accompanying the resig- nation, Lieut. director of the Woman's Bureau of the Police Department, expressed her regret over the loss of the superin- tendent and pointed out that she has “efficlently conducted the house and tactfully controlled the personnel.” The resignation will be acted on by the Commissioners at their semi- :\'eekly board meeting tomorrow morn- ng. oz UL, 255 B Aerial cableways to be built by Cal- das, Colombia, will have a total length of 180 miles and will cost more than $5.500,000. Mina C. Van’Winkle, U.S.WILL REFRAlN FROM “MEDDLING” President Has Discussed Matter With Senator Cam- eron, Expert on Mexico. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star WHITE PINE CAMP. N. Y.. Au- gust 2.—President Coolidge is known to have given considerable study yes- terday and today to correspondonce from ths State Department concern ing the disturbances in Mexico. Although the President s known to be deeply interested in the. trend of aftairs in that republic and Is keenly alive to the situation, he has not the slightest. intention of permit- [ting the United States Government to take any step that might be con. srtued as interference or meddfing For this reason it is not thought likely that the President will consent to the lifting of the embargo on Arms shipments into Mexico for fear That such an act on the part of this Gov- ernment might be misconstrued It is known that the Mexican sit uation was discussed at considerible length during the stay of Senator Cameron_of Arizona ut White Pine |Camp. The latter Is thoroughly con- | versant with Mexican troubles. He |1# & personal friend of Presiden: Calles and other political and social | teaders in that country and it is rec |ognized that he was especially well |equipped to acquaint the President with the true NEW and USED | Office Furniture | Save 50% and More H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. 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