Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 5

ALBANA 5 AR GENERAL EVOLT Short-Lived Uprising Is Seen as Forerunner to Fall of Zogu Force. BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. d_Chicago Dally 1926, -It appears ovember » battle of Druishti, 7 miles e 4 1 a revoluti ary government, e the rebels. But it bantan refugee circl <pontaneous and ill pre rted in A e that t ed uprisin s only the first explosion of a wide- | spread revolt, which soon will engulf Achmed Beg Zogu's strong-arm gov- ernment. The revolt started last Sunday sumons the mountain tribes northeast defeat for | 1 | of Scutarl. An improvised army of | 2,000 mountaineers, captained by four officers of the former national army, plus discontented members of the gen- darmerie, marched on the city. The army was largely Cathollc, because Zogu had_specially oppressed Gatho- | lics. At their head marched a priest, Don Loro Zaka, cross in hand, preach- ing a crusade to the villagers. Machine Guns Triumph. At Drufshti, the revolters were met b -gathered detachments of Zogu’s personal gendarmerie and an d story was repeated. The mountain arpshooters, amned with rifles, were unable to stand against Zogu's ma- chine guns manned by Russian offi- | cers. | The insurgente appear to have scat- tered to their mountains, where they wili ba ‘sfficult to capture. The in- | surrection was not religious. It wa: caused by the severity of Zogu's rule, pitiless taxation and especially by an attempt to disarm the tribesmen. Jugoslavia Backs Zogu. It was undertaken against the ad- vice of leaders of the committee of national union. The latter, however, re convinced that Zogu's unpopular- ity and the financial difficulties of his regime will cause a general revolt | soon. | Meanwhile, Belgrade reports that | | the entire country is peaceful are re- | | | | ceived here with reserve. Zogu, who THE EVENING STAR, \VASHH‘\’GTON, D C. ¥ long has held an even balance be- tween Italy and Jugoslavia, has re- cently gone over to Jugoslavia, which has every interest in maintalning him in office. DEBS MEMORIAL IS AIM. Plans for the erection of a natfonal memorial to the late Eugene V. Debs will be laid before local Soclalists, pro- gressives and trades union members at a mass meeting at Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York ave- nue, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At this meeting an appeal will be made for local support in the Nation- wide drive to provide the memorial. The local committeg in charge of ar- rangements has been told by Secre- tary William H. Henry of the national Socialist party that organizations rep resenting close to 1,000,000 members have already signified intentions of co- ting in the movement to honor ommittees to promote the drive, it reported, have already been or- anized in more than 60 cities, and the organization work is expected ulti- mately to include all cities with a population of 25,000 or more. On the list of speakers for Sunday’s meeting will be Justice Jacob Panken and Rev. Norman Thomas, both of New York. lar value. (< All of the apparel sketched and de- scribed here is made by the F. A. Pat- rick Co. of Duluth, Minn. Nationally known for their famous woolen products. Whether you buy a $60 Patrick Ulster or a $7 Pat- rick Lumberjack you couldn’t get better dollar-for-dol- We endorse them whole-heartedly—and so do P-B Patrons who Prefer Patrick Products. Moderately Priced Patrick Products With exceptional style and unusual comfort Patrick Hunting Coat, $15—This is the very popular sheep-lined coat with wool collar and knit cuffs at sleeve ends. Re- inforced pockets. Patrick Overcoats. — These bear the * Superior-Patrick” most moderately from $35 to $30. of single and breasted styles. servative shades lab priced Choice double- Con- Patrick Driving Coat, $18. Of the famous Patrick Cloth with roll collar, double breasted. Sleeves are leather trimmed. Pockets are leather trim- med and top pockets, wool lined—slecves are edged and backed with leather. Boys’ Patrick Sweaters and Jackets Make the most practical Christinas gifts Patrick Lumberjacks for $6.75.—A v of at Boys' Patrick Mackinaws, $18.—For boys 6 to 10 vears Priced 20 for boys 12 to 18. Patrick Shaker Knit Sweaters, $6.50 to $10.—For boys all ages. An excellent Christmas giit. NATIONAL LY - e & e AUAVAVAVE SV VA S A A S o AV v B A W METHODIST HOME HAS DONATION DAY First of Series of Dedicatory Events This Afternoon. Public Is Invited. A three-day program which wili cul- minate Sunday afternoon in the dedl- cation of the new Methodist Home for the Aged, Connecticut avenue and El- licott street, will begin this afternoon with “donation day,” when the home will be open especlally to receive gifts of food or cash. Attractive In architectural design, commodious in appointments and healthful in modern building ideals the home is all ready to welcome the old folks who may spend the rest of thelr lives there in peace and comfort. But the pantry shelves are empty. ‘The board of trustees sent an ap) to the people of Washington several days ago, asking them to remember a Patrick Jackets for Men, $18~Tan and gray suede jackets, collar, cuffs and bottom have knitted wool trimmings. NINT = AR the home while they were buying delicacles for Thanksgiving. From 3 o'clock this afternoon until 9 to- night, the home will be cpen to re- celve gifts. Public Is Invited. The general public has been tnvited by the board of managers to be pres- enat and inspect the home between those hours today or at either of the dedicatory events to follow tomorrow and Sunday. A special program wii be offered between 8 and 9 o'clock this evening. Tomorrow a housewarming recep- tion will be held by the board, as- sisted by Mrs. Willlam Fraser Mc- Dowell, wife of Bishop McDowell and Mrs. J. Phelps Hand, wife of the District superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Churc recelving line will greet all from 3 until 6 o'clock in the after- noon Program for Sunday. The formal dedication will be at 3 oeclock Sunday afternoon. Dr. Hand will preside. The program will open with hymn, “How Firm a Foundation Rev. Lucius C: chancellor of American University, invocation and esented by Mrs. awson, president. The quartet from Foundry M. E. V7 Patrick Lumberjacks for Men, $7.—A fine Chrsitmas gift to the young man fre- quently out of doors Here is the famous Patrick Ulster —a big, roomy, exceptionally warm coat for men who face all sorts of weather conditions. For any occasion where you want extra warmth without extra weight and at no extra cost. Choice of Oxford or Cambridge gray. 60 H e RIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926. Church will sing an anthem, after which Harry Hoskinson, president of the board of trustees, and Irving O. Ball, chatrman of the bullding com- mittee, will present the bullding to the church. It will be accepted by Bishop McDowell and the assembled congregation. Benediction will be pronounced by Bishop Hamilton. CONVICT GETS RESPITE. Georgia Prison Lacks Official to Execute Slayer. (ACON, Ga., November 26. (F).— Judge James B. Parke, upon a pe- titfon presented by Linton Jones, at- torney, granted a respite to Mell Gore, now in the death cell at the te prison farm. Gore was awalting execution today for the murder in At- lanta of W. H. Cheek, grocer, last | December. i The petition presented by stated that under the order of the in authority to carry out the execu- tion of Gore today, as the law of Georgla passed in 1924, stated that a man condemned to death had to be executed by a duly authorized warden t] D. J. KAUFMAN Jones | firm of Brooks & Dickson, which_pro- duced many noted plays in New York & half centwry ago, and which spon: sored Robert Mantell, dled today. 01d-Time Producer Dead. SAN FRANCISCO, November 26 (#)—James Brown Dickson of the U NDERLYING many physical disorders is irregu- larity of elimination. By drinking daily a glass of EVERFRESH you can remove the cause in a pleasant, efficient manner. For assured purity, insist upon Nealed in new, non- returnable bottles for yowr protection. 1724 Pa. Ave. Home of the “2-Pants™ Suit Home of the Oregon City (Virgin Wool) O'Coat Charge Accounts Invited STARTING TOMORROW, 8 A.M. 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