Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1926, Page 6

" 2nd Commercial Zone We hav town locati mediate te JOHN QUIRN CO., Inc. Main 5145. 704 13th St. N.W. T1/100.000 MEXICANS [PARENTS URGED TO USE CARE I(HANGEC Bt AMED ti $2.75 Other Brownies, $2 to $5.00 Harry C. Grove, Inc. ), J y \\ 1219 G St. N.W. //.: BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,500,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporars loeation during _ constiu tion of our new bldg.. 1004 E St. N.W JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y I PERPETUAL | | | MARK HOLIEST DAY i Worchip Peacefully at Shrine i ?of Virgin Guadalupe—Priests Absent for First Time. o A-sociate oo« December More than 100,000 persons pe | worshiped vesterday the of Mexico's ron he of Guadalupe. For the first time { history no priests were in attendance. Members of the upper classes rubbed shoulders with hordes of In dian_ pilgrims from all parts of the republic. women and children ME >iton slowly =arments, Similar wonghout the count the muititude, the cue- on hands toward the ‘h and inside the edifice was pro- | hibited by the laymen serving as di-| ectors, Laymen in Chasge. ) intent were the layruen in hast-| ning the worshipers that they even ied along through the edi-| while still engaged in their | | pravers. | The laymen were in «ff be se, since the Moxican gbvernment | into effect the relizius laws have ceased function in | tholic churches throughont Mexico. | The da s Mexico's hpliest da commemorating the traditional pearance of the Virgin of lupe to a poor Indian four c azo From long before dawm umtil late at night an unending procession jammed the church to capacity and stretched out for miles alamg the roads. There were frequent of | “Long live Chr the Kiag,” and now and then, “Long live the Pope.” Many of the Indians had trudged | zreat distances across the. frozen mountain passes by night and under a blistering sun by d: Soldiers Line Roads. The authorities had lined the high- ways with soldiers and polide, with heavy reserves nearby. but there was no untoward event. Ivery roan and every automobile approaching the sts to W . - Guads nturies | shou CHAMBERS WILL GIVE Complete Funeral Equal to a_S300 One For $175 Or One ax Low ax W. W. CHAMBERS CO. The Brownstone Funeral Home Corner Chapin St. Saxophone Shop E. Van Loock & Son (Formerly of 104 15th St. NE) On Their 27th Business Anni- versary in Washington wish to announce to the mu- sical public that their Musical Instrument business and repair shop is now located at 737 Thirteenth St. N.W. Second Floor where greater facilities are at hand for the service of their ever-increasing trade. A complete line of American, French and German band in- struments of standard makes, as well as banjos, mandolins ukeleles and all musical acces. sories will be carried in stock. Come and look us over. 737 13th St. Northwest (Second Floor) Main 2454 shrine was searched by soldlers and police for arms. Tn accordance with custom, the In. dians in groups performed near the shrine their primitive dances. In imi- tation of the ancient Aztec. the dancers wore feathered headdress and costumes made from old red flannel shirts or women’s skirts, symbolizing the gay mantles of humming birds' feathers their forefathers wore. Music for the dances came from hamemade tom-toms and guilas fashioned from shells of armadillos. Souvenir venders, side shows, shoot- ing galleries and merry-go-rounds had their customary day at various: points around the church. B. W. MORSE FILES BANKRUPTCY PLEA Voluntary Action Claims $22,800 Debt to Continental Trust Co. of Washington. By the Associated Press, BOSTON, December 13.—Benjamin W. Morse, son of Charles W. Morse, former steamship magnate, Saturday filed a voluntary petition in bank- ruptey in Federal court here. Lia- bilities were given as $22,759 and as- sets nil. The creditors include the United States Government, for 1920 income tax, $87,000; Continental Trust Com- pany of Washington, D. C., $22,800 Dollar Bank of Wheeling, W. Va Roe all year ’round OU don't have to wait until roe is “in season” to enjoy this delicious sea food. Gorton's Deep Sea Roe, sealed in cans, has all the savory flavor of roe taken fresh from the fish, and may be served in many delicious ways. Ask at your grocers. FREE—"Gorton's Deep Sea Recipes.” Write for them GORTON-PEW FISHERIES CO., Lud. GLOUCESTER, MASS. Jorcoug Quick Relicf! A pleasant effective 35c and 60c sizes And cxternally, wse PISO’S Throat and Chest Saive. 35¢ | Stomac‘_h“lalpset That's h suffer- . Instead of tak- Getat what the ers are ing tonics, 3 patch up a poor digestion, they are attack- ing the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' arouse the liver in a othing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their nat- ural functions, away goes indi- gestion and stom: troubles. the real cause. Olive Tablets poor_anpetite. ho_ ambition or. undigested foods? trouble wil Otive Tablets, br ard wre zetable ¢ Know 3 ol o the work witheut grip- Al druggists. or quick 0c, D cramps or ”hk. one or tw. Fat wh $54,000. The latter claim, Morse’s at- torney explained, grew out of the financing of the Adriatic Steamship Company. In explanation of the step, the at- torney said, Morse had not been able to attend properly to his business af- fairs because he had been three months in Washington and later eight weeks in New York as defendant in actions brought against "himself and other members of his family in con- nectien with steamship financing op- erations. DENIED CASH IS OWED. Wheeling, W. Va., Banker Says Claim Settled 3 Years Ago. WHEELING, W. Va., December 13 (®.—In a statement Hugo Laupp, Vvice president and trust officer of the Dollar Savings and Trust Company, formerly the Dollar Bank of Wheeling, said the bank had no claim or in. debtedness owed by the Morse inter- ests. Laupp said the bank had done business in forming the Adriatic Steamship Company, but that all ob- ligations had been liquidated at least three years ago. Railroad transportation in Ru- mania has become so inadequate that the delay in moving large quan- titles of freight is affecting the business conditions of that country. BOX or basket of | Table -will exp Farly ordering will A. can. Poinsettias Ferns and all other choice potted plants. 4 E%%%%%%%%%%%%& Let Blackistone Flowers Carry Your Christmas Greetings Cyclamens, Begonias THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, IN CHOOSING CHRISTMAS T OYS] Psychologist Warns ofip;r)c;r Judgment inE Selecting Children’s Gifts That ’ May Retard Progress. ? PHILADELPHIA of poor jcoordinated movements and also comes imitat For the | improssive [t rattle | clothes [ light in December ment of Chrisimas for seriously A their proper pment, in the opinion of Dr \. Brotemarkle of the L nnsylvania’s department of ps) n the in rildre de. n tovs teething vin boxes fillin b ind emp dolls | ‘\\hu h can en v dressed and un- | dr bright-colored papers and | books in which large illustrations are | | the_chief attractions “The other chilaren in period are wsually horses, kiddy cars, OWS, carts, hoats, trains, In this period. the boy seeks, ir |addition to athletie equipment, those | tools and applianees with which he belicves lie can accomplish something | really worth-while croll saws, well equipped tool lLoxes, materials f making radio 1nd chemical sots | with which v experiment, will a {tract him irl likewlise seeks i | terials for the mcre constructive arts | | and crafts and begins to take an in- | terest in the acquisition of person: I{ helongings very much the same as | | those which will attract her in later If one-half the time and study which ecede the purchase of gifts 1nd aunts, “who ean =hock in the neck o devoted thi eful selection the children, reration would feel to come, Dr. the impres ready for u for mature unecles urvive almost an; ie or slipper line r piaythi | | hobby Brother “The opiment may be sive, dir gressive said. in the devel human 1 the impres- sive. and psychologist s of re. the he impressive period begins at birth and continues until the child is approximately 7 years of age. During the first three vears of this period the child is definitely occupied in get ting acquainted with his work and acquiring control over his larger mus- | intell cles. During the latter ears he | nearly Dbegins to make use of more highly |me CHRISTMAS TREE USE | 3 DECLARED ADVISABLE Wise Cutting Is Only Restriction | Advocated by Forestry and Nature Experts. Y oxe o periods deseribed books | appeal, and an | of these is not | today as it was for- | will vide Justice Hoehling had ex These 12 men, who of the two de. pparent will '« above the prayers cused the jur; must decide the fate fendants, retired, with fngness, to their guart courtroom Outside in the corridor F most of the time pacing up and chatting with friends. Doheny. during the first half hour, alto was absent from the courtroom most of | the time. Upon his return, however. | the 70y old ofl magnate sat with | his counsel and listened attentively to ‘} the proceedings. { 1l spent nd down By the Associated Press. Seithithels | Jury 1s Excused. | ving Yuletide cheer twinkling ~ lights, about 10,000,000 Christmas trees will find their way into American homes this year. The Christmas tres bill will be about $5.000.000. for the growing of the trees is now an industr “Cut your Christmas trees properly, for conservation is wise ys_the American Tree Association. “This when done properly, means a thinning which the forest needs. Properly gath- ered for the market these trees do not represent a drain upon our forest re- sources, The Nature Association agrees with Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf of the School of Forestry the University of California, who s “Because of the tage and an exaggerated notion of the influence of Christmas tree cutting on the fu- ! ture supplies of timber for the tion some well intentioned, but mis- guided, individuals have in_ recent years urged that the cutting of Christ- mas trees be prohibited by law or at least frowned upon by forward-look- ing_citizens, “The success of the movement for forest protection depends largely on the development of a very widespread appreciation of the forest In the minds of the American people. There is prob- ably no better way of instilling a love for trees in the hearts of the rising generation than the use of the little evergreen as the central figure of the Christimas festival.” OIL FRAUD PROVEN, ROBERTS DECLARES . IN SUMMING UP tinued from First Ps Justice Hoehling took up the ques. tion of prayers immediately upon the opening of court, and with the ap. proval of both sides, excused the jury Mr. Hogan then made his motion on behalf of Mr. Doheny that the court direct a verdict of not guilty. The motior ted that a verdict of not guilty be directed “as to each of the defendants in this case.” In support of the motion fendant submitted that the offered by the Government show the alleged unlawful anything approximating one. The motion further declared that the Ex- ecutive order of M 31, 1921, was and is vold and ineffective to impose upon the Secretary of the Interior ar speot of leases and cont to the naval petroleum r of the United States. Another p1se in the motion stated there wa itter want of evidence of any agreement betw I and Doheny that the former vequest or other would ard or procure the award of the esaid two contracts and the afore- aid lease.” The motion -agraph: All of the evidence adduced by United States conclusively pi that the rd of the said contracts and the said lease was not made and could not have been made as a re sult 1y prior agreement plan, confederation or conspiracy between the defendants.” Moti Justice Hoehling refused the mo tion, which was in the form of prayer No. 1 for the defendants. The court announced that the Gov- ernment presented 28 prayers day afternoon and the defens mitted 45 yesterday. The court both sides had been furnished wi copies and they were taken up by numbers and argued without any reference being made in open court as to their contents. Amendments were made here and there, some were accepted_and others were refused. Christmas, 1926 Shop Early—Mail Early For Better Service the de- evidence fails “to sreement a concluded with this the wes n 1s Refused. in his own behalf should not be prejudicial, and that in the event of conviction, the jury cannot convict one defendant without convicting an- other. Deaf to Hogan's Plea. Attorney Frank Togan, chief counsel for Doheny, who acted also for Wilton J. Lambert, one of Fall's counsel, asked the court to instruet the jury that there was no direct evi- dence of conspiracy in the testimony given at the trial. Justice Hoehling overruled that request, adding “I'm not going to say tha The three-hour entire morning ses: sion, was devoted entirely by counsel for the Government and defense in arguing thelr prayers before the court. Mr. Roberts presented 28 spe- cific prayers for instructions to the jury. On behalf of the defense, Mr. Hogan presented a list of 45. A num- ber of these were eliminated by mu- tual consent. From the climax of last weck¥when spectators were held in suspense by the dramatic scene presented in court, the proceedings today were changed to a long and tedious argument over technical legal points. Indications now are that the case will not o to the jury before noon Wednesday. Spectators Drift Out. Spectators, one by one, drifted out into the corridors as the legal argu- ments continued and a faithful court attendant, his patience evidently at an end, picked up the Bible, on which witnesses have been taking th oaths, and began reading it, much to the amusement of many in the courtroom. During the long recital Cafeteria or Service “Known All Over Town" 1810 14th St. N.W. AN ) e penetrating warmth of BAUME BENGUE goes right to the sore m!‘.‘r:ducnthc eon'uflo:\ and soothes the tissues. & UE AY Baume BenG ANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN: “Say It With Flowers” seautiful cut flowers—a gay Blooming Plant—or a novel hes more effectively than any other gift ress vour holiday wis delivery insure careful preparation and timel Table Candles and Centerpieces, Window Wreaths, Xmas Novelties, Yule Greens, Roses, Violets, Gardenias, Orchids and all Cut Flowers. TWOZsE ekt o v sTORES: Xmas Memorial 14th and H St. Wreaths, $3.50 slephione Main 3707 up. Made . 1229 F St Long-distz Phone Frank. b HRERERERTRERERERER especially for nce Shipment. TR ; wkich children de- | ! wheelbar- | # jof & he felt D. ¢, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1926. FORLOSSON SHIPS ENGLISH CHARGES Piummer Says Inefficiency, Final Action in Case of 11| Results From Shifts in | nois Judge Taken After Administration. | Some Opposition. impeach- Federal . Linglish of Ilinois taken this afternoon when the Senate, by vote of 70 to 9, adopted an order dismissing the pr This action was taken after o sentative Michener of Michigan, | speaking for the House manager, had | presented a copy of the action taken by the House last week in deciding not to proceed with the ch 'S against Judge English in view of his resignation. The vote in the whelming in favor the course adopted by the House before it was taken a number Senators expressed regret that peachment proceedings should have ! to be abandoned because of the resig-| nation of the official involved. Opposed by Blease. Senator Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina. W the first to take the floor and declare that he did not agree with those who favor dismis ing the charge. Senator Blease based his position on a belief that ail Amer icans should be treated alike, con-| tending t a public official against whom charges might be brought in a court weuld not be excused from | trial by resigning Senator W % the former the Assovia s fin The in administration of the | ment Corporation, due to frequent in the chairmanship. the | prineipal reason private jnterests can | te hant lines at a profit the rnment operates at a | Vice Chairman Plummer of the ‘ping Board testified today before nate investigating committee. ited the recent Imer E. Crowley as E ting he knew of no » action. Admiral Ben r hoard member, also said | had no knowledge of a r n | 1l of Capt. Crowley. was held on authorit; Senate ution asking informa tion on the proposed sale of the American merchant line and the char- ter of the Leviathan and sister ships, \ction on which was to have been taken Tuesd: Mr. Plummer said that when the board met tomorrow e consideration of proposie tions would be postponed and the Congress would be furnished with full information before action ken. After lengthy questioning Senator Johnson, Republican, California chairman of the committee, which is making the investigation under au thority of a Sena resolution, told | Mr. Plummer “the purpose of this hearing was to insure that no action be taken until Congress had such an opportunity. “I don't think there will be any question of that, Senator,” Mr. Plum mer answered. ‘“The Shipping Board does not want to put anything through in opposition to Congress. Senator Johnson asked the witness it the board contemplated the sale of the lines and Mr. Plummer replied rent attempts to sell He did not be- lieve a buyer for the Leviathan could be obtained because “no man can afford to buy and run it.” The question of Crowley’s remova consumed much of the time of today" hearing. Senator Fletcher, Democrat, | Florida, called it a “Coolidge victor: while Senator Couzens, Republicna, higan, asked Admiral Benson if it were not frame-up in advanc He declared such must have been the case or the majority of the Shipping Board could not have agreed. MILLION SI.GN PLEDGE. faishivpt iy Pope to Receive Guarantee of Amer- i ican Aid to Destitute. NEW YORK, December 13 (#).—A hook containing signatures of 1,000,000 Americans of all creeds pledging their id to the destitute in Russia, Greece and Asia Minor is to be presented Pope Pius XI on February 11, the fifth annive! y of his elevition to the pap The volume is being compiled by the Catholic Near Welfare Associa- | tion and the task of collecting the names is now under way changes 1% aper me; re- | H Senate of coneurring was ove in but of | im- that he for remo; The inquiry Democrat. Mon- Look Out { for a Cough*® sending out Expectorant if you want to relieve the congestion—without upsetting the stomach. It's an ethical specific for coughs, colds and bronchial troubles—and works fast. 35¢ 60c Small Medium For sale by druggists everywhere Trade _supplied through Wash ington Wholesale Drug Exchange. i-Z Chemical Co. Washington, D. C. n SIX FOR $1.00 30,000 NEW VICTOR RECORDS —all perfect, but of discontinued type—regular 10-in. D. F., 75¢ Records. A careful selection will make a delightful Christmas Present! Every type of music is represented in this lot. DF™ Avail Yourself of This Gift Proposition “ig Give the Best Yndestructib al Blue or Juscan Ked Heae are gifts of permanent value. All the superior writng qualities of Mébre's Fountain pens combired with the new features of attractive coloes and indestructible holders. Moore's Royal Blue and Moore's Tuscan Red represent the de luse in pen appearance and the maximum in pen service. These indestructible models are priced at $5.00 up and pen ahd pencil combinations in handsome gift box at $7.00 up. Your local dealer has them as well as the regular Moora models at $2.90 up. Sets $5.00 up. THE MOORE PEN CO. BosroN, Mass. PENS & PENCI AR TTWHA SENATE DISMISSES | { Senate omght to devise some system j to the oral testimony in any future | impeachmeny cases that may arise | m o tena. took the same position ] the only judgment the Senato could jry that the trial should be proceeded | enter if the judge had been. tried ani wik, regardless of the resignatjon of | found guilty’ would have been tosbar Judqze English. He sald that neither | him from holding public office again the amount of time that would be | After reiterating that he favored drop reqiured for the trial nor the fact|ping the case in view of the resigna that the House requested dropping | tion of Judge English, Senator Boral the pwoceedings should lead the Sen. |added: ate to dismiss the case “It will give w Senabor Reed, Democrat, of Mis- | our own how: :l:tlrl, [ ‘I(:’ (hll‘ while he would vote e B or the ropping of the case ht: GERMAN WOMEN BEG SANTA FOR HUSBANDS lamented the fact that such a. cour: was necesvary and suggested that the By the Associatad Pres | MUNICH. December fman fra: 's more time to clean of ascertwining the facts in such cases withgut having to sit and listen The Missouri Senator also said that, if he was cortectly informed. ‘“other impeachment proceedings will be nec T3 “I regret to make this statement,” he said, “but % believe it justified.” He did not amplfy his statement. Favored by Borah. Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne- braska: Senator Byuce, Democrat, of Maryland, and Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York, indicated they regretted the. dropping of the case without a decisfon being reached, but said that under the circum stances they would wote for the re uest of the House. snator Borah, Republican, of declared he was in favor of di sing the case, poinfing out that leins want Santa Claus 1 Ibring them a husband for Christmas They say so unabashed in newspaper which devote the hetter part. of & page to want ads of the lovelorn, “The Christmas wish of a daughtes of the bourgeoisie,” reads an ad in the Muenchener Neust Nachrichten, “is for a nice business man or Rovern. ment official (widower with child ac- ceptable). 1 am 27 vears old, have re. tained my girlish bloom and am an excellent cook Che chances, howaver, are slim that 8t. Nicholas will load down his pack with husbands, the ministry of the in | terior reports. 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Start Now—with One Dollar or More—our plan will help you to regular saving just as it has helped others. SUBSEOUENT payments may be Mailed if more comvenient—the Associatiom re- mailing your credited book back to you—or retaining it—as desired. NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED OCTOBER /,1890 UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION = 929 Ninth Street, NW. o 2wl i e ArsaM pe Just Below N. Y. Ave.