Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1927, Page 4

4 * MOVIE FIRE CAUSE PROBE IS PRESSED Coroner Sees Law Violated in i Admitting Most of Child ' Victims to Theater. By the Associated Proee. MONTREAL, January 11 by the horror of Sund trophe, in which 77 children were crushed to death or asphyxiated while trying to escape from the burning Laurier Palace Movie Theater, Montreal is seeking to learn how such a tragedy could have occurred. Not more than four or five of the wictims should have been admitted to the film show, in the opinion of Coroner McMahon. Provineial law forbids the attendance of a child under 16 at a theater unless accompanied by an adult. The coroner yesterday adjourned his inquest until Thursday after hearing two witnesses, to await the findings of the fire commissioner’s inquiry, which opens today. Pending the resumption of the in- quest, Ameen Lawand, owner of the Laurier Palace, and three of his subordinates are at liberty under bail. One Boy Still Missing. All the dead have been identified, and the majority of the 30 injured have recovered sufficlently to be re- moved to their homes. One boy, Louis Philipe Tremblay. 13, who is said to have been seen entering the theater, is still missing Mgr. Le Pailleur, rector of the Church of the Nativity, who knew most of the little victims, decided to preside at a general mass for them today Many of the bodies were taken to the church yesterday. The children were of the poorer classes, and cele- bration of a general mass was ar- ranged to save thelr parents the ex- pense of separate services. As “Le Gros Bourbon” of Notre Dame Church tolled in the business | district of Montreal, funeral services | ‘were held in the church for 36 of the victims, The burial mass was started at 9 o'clock. The church was crowded to the doors and thousands gathered outside. Citizens from all walks and stations of life were present to pay respect to the little victims of the tragedy, —Stunned SLATED TO RETAIN THEIR POSTS Attacks on State Secretary Particularly .Said to Make No dent’s Good Opinion. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Coolidge, egged from’ ind on various scores to | of his | 3 “reorganization” executive household, is sitting tight. ) cabinet changes are in prospect. None will occur during the rest of the Coolidge administration—barring con- tingencies now wholly unforeseen— unless there are voluntary resig tions. Neither is any of thse con- tempiated, so far as the White House is aware. From the impending Senate ‘“drive” against Secretary Kellogg, in the form of a personal inquisition on his Mexican and Central American poli- cies, the chief of the State Depart- ment will emerge unscathed, as far as the President is concerned. In the vernacular of Republican leaders who have taken occasion to inform them- selve “Kellogg stands ace-high” with Mr. Coolidge. The Secretary of State will retire if and when his health necessitates it, and not before. Yesterday's Coolidge message to Con- gress on Mexico and Nicaragua indi- cates plainly that the cabinet pre- mier's position is unshattered. As to pending relations with Mex- ico, Nicaragua, Chile and Peru, Mr. Kellogg considers that his work, as far as policy-making is concerned, is finished. His attitude is that the rest is “up to" the countries in question and to the President and Congress There is no_dearth of reputed candi- lates for Kellogg's shoes. Lenroot of Wisconsin, who will leave the Senate in March, is Dame Rumor’s latest favorite for the secretaryship of State. Ambassador IHoughton of Lon- don, who has just left Washington, ranks as a perennal aspirant. “Insiders” Give Impressions. Republican _ “insiders” ce fur- nished this writer with a “confidential close-up,” as they describe it, of the cabinet situation, as affected by cur- rent rumors of resignations. It is deplcted by these authorities as an “authoritative analysis.” The plctur- esque language is their Hoover (Secretary of Commerce).— The steam for the power-plant; cer- tain to remain. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927. KELLOGG AND OTHERS IN CABINET Change in Presi- (Postmaster General).—The situation meets his requirements and his acquirements meet the situation. Jardine (Secretary of Agriculture).— His position He is not having so much to abhout agriculture as a man in his post ought to have. -He marchcs along, as he was expected to do. He wants to stay, and_will. Davis (Secretary of War)—No man is more in love with his job, or better loved In it. The Secretary of War is a fixture. Davis (Secretary of Labor).—Au reason which might have obtained : little_ while back for his resignation s been dissipated. He is now on irm ground and pleasantly placed He gets along well with labor. Wilbur (Secretary of Nav would hint to an eléphant? "ie needs is tact. Sargent (Attorney New s a little difficult —Who Still, all he has taken the Department of Jus- tice from the scandal columns of the That makes him worth his Mellon Highly Rated. Mellon (Secretary of Treasury)— Reports do persist, but those who have talked with him vecently know how he delights in his post. No greater man ever sat in his chai which he has made too big for an senator | successor. One can hardly pictu the administration without him. Work (Secretary of Interior)—He would gladly renounce his cabinet post to become chairman of the Re- publican national committee, but such a transfer is altogether unlikely. A man with ambitions, high ambitions which are not realizable. Executive changes which are the subject of mid-session gossip are not confined to the cabinet. One of the most persistent stories concerns Gen. Leonard Wood's plans. In the not wholly unexpected event of his retire- ment as governor general of the Phil- ippines, Senator James W. Wads- worth of New York, whose Senate term is about to end, is widely men- tioned as his most likely successor. (Covyright. 1927.) mi)‘line of them barely 4 and 6 years old. Governor General Represented. Lord Willington, governor general, was represented by Brig. Gen. E. de B. Panet. The 86 bodies, inclosed in white coffins, rested on two rows of cata- falques, on either side of the main aisle of the church. After the serv- dces, the funeral corteges slowly wended their way through the city Streets to the cemetery in Cotes des Nieges, the route of the procession being lined 5 and 10 deep with' men, women and children. On the arrival at the vaults of the cemetery, where the bodies will re- pose untll Spring, heartrending scenes occurred as relatives, in bitter grief, bade good-by to their loved ones. Speculation as to the cause of the fire which started the panic is rife. ‘The origin is generally believed to have been surreptitious cigarette- smoking or a dropped match in the balcony. There are electric wires near where the fire is thought to have begun, but these are inclosed in @& conduit, and electrical inspectors cannot trace the flames to that source. Fire Began Under Seat. The fire started, detectives say, under a seat in the center of the balcony. The floor was a thin one, they declare, and a cigarette or match would soon start a blaze if it fell into & crack. 0dd shoes and torn bits of clothing were among the reminders of the fatal stampede found on the stairway leading from the baloncy of which the children sought to escape. An overcoat lay in the alsle, torn and trampled, either dropped by a child making his frantic way to the street, or torn from his body in the fighting mass. Mrs. Sallie Pickett Addresses G. W. U. Journalism Class. ““When a good story comes to you, write it at once, for it is when your enthusiasm is fresh that you can do the best work,” Mrs. Salie v. il. Pickett told the class in journalism at George Washington University yester- day. “If you wait, you may lose the original turn of a phrase or the par- ticularly good opening sentence which has come to your mind with your first | interest in the story.” Mrs. Pickett is vice president of the Women’s Press Club and soclety editor of The Star. Reviewing her newspaper experiences, she declared that, much as she had loved her work in- the past, she “loved it more than ever today, possibly because she knew it so much better.” Without at- tempting to minimize the hardships connected with the profession, Mrs Pickett described the interesting ex- periences of the society editor, as well as a number of events that occurred when she was a free-lance writer, Mrs. Pickett cautioned the students *“to be on time with their stories,” be. cause many a good story had ‘‘come out” only in the waste basket because it had reached the editor too late to catch the edition. She advised them 10 put human interest into their stories Will Observe Burns’ Birthday. The birthday anniversary of the Bcotch poet, Robert Burns, will be obse ved at the seventy-second annual dinn.. of the Scottish St. Andrew's Soclety, to be held Tuesday night, January t the New Willard Hotel. The program prominent dances by ume, William T W. MacKensie Lachlen. in dinner committee is Ither, chairman: Fred and Eugene H. Me- Asks Mellon for Data. Representati publican a_ resolution la Guardia, Re. York, has introduced lling upon Secretary Mellon t I Information regard- ing fines inst the Howell King Bres , in Luzerae County, Pa., by which, id, he expected to show that enforcement of prohibition dis- eriminates New York and favors v Mellon's own Sta of Penns Asks $25,000 for Injuries. 000 dama; in the District Su- John C. Kasow, a Mrs. Paul- Prep- which with the Suit to recover filed yesterday preme C by minor, through his mother against Frank C. an automobile ) have collided crossed the inter: leventh und M streets September last. The boy is represented 1 Attorney H. W. Kelly By eimply pulling a cord to a newly umbrella, the rain protector MASONIC MASTERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Bolitha J. Laws Named President of Group—Dunkum Makes Brief Address. The masters of the 46 Masonic lodges of the District at a meeting held at the New Masonic Temple have elected Bolitha J. Laws, former as- sistant United States attorney, presi- dent of the Assoclation of Worshipful Masters for the year 1927. Mr. Laws is the master of Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 15. Other officers elected are Joeph T. K. Plant, master of The- odore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, vice president; Fred L. Hawley, master of Warren G. Harding Lodge, No. 39, secretary-treasurer; additional execu- tive committee members, Gen. George Richards, United States Marine Corps, master of Osiris Lodge, No. 26, and Peyton B. Fletcher, master of Dawson Lodge, No. 16. Gratz E. Dunkum, newly elected grand master of the Grand Lodge; Sidney R. Jacobs, who has just re- tired as_grand master of the Grand Lodge; Edward S. Brashears, presi- dent of the Masters’ Association of 1926, and others present assisted in the organization of the 1927 masters. In a short address the new grand master, Mr. Dunkum, set forth in brief some of his plans for the activ- ities of the various lodges for the current year. Arrangements were announced for a joint banquet to be given under the auspices of the Masters’ Association of 1926 to the mewly organized Mas- ters’ Association of 1927 the evening of January 22. Various committees were appointed by Mr. Laws, and plans for activitie of the Masonic lodges during the com ing veur were launched by the new masters. Mr. Laws is a 32d degree Mason. a member of the various Scot- tish Rite bodies, of Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, R. A. M., and Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. In ad- dition to his Masonic activities, he is a member of the board of trustees of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, Washington Board of Trade, the Ban- nockburn Club and other bodies. ——». Marriage Licenses. Myrriage licenses havo been leued to owin by flifora” Putnam and Marguerite Gor- on, S haries W. T George T cer_of Columbus, B Stambaugh of Groveport, ed “and Florence mmel of Ames and anker Hill By Whithy and Blanche Le Roy H. Barnard a‘nq“'nmiv E. Ragan. g Vi Hutchison E. Rolin “A. Shelton of this ity and Minnie Jackson of Fairfa Va. oth of Aotk % Barcea tind Brelyn V. Crouch. B. Kinne: Ga non Coleman and Ester R. \Roy. The following deaths ve been reported Nannie 78, 2311 Con- ceticut avénue. a0 2 Vheeler, Alberta Krahling, . Providence Hoapita 9 months, 2824 John MeHe Ii streot, hio, O eph_Middleton and Edna Gant. Isanc Bailey and Inez V William artina_Henderson. Edmund E. Harold Towa. and Nog M. Thompeon ot Centervinte. Towa: C. Wheeler of Parnassus, Va Elij Taylor_of Vienna, V. Allge e Melvin L. West of this city and Laura stuteart, Ark Frank A, Robert B, Lester of this city and Clara “Commpres, Ga Almon i peos Deaths Reported. to the Health Department in the last 24 Youre: N Paton Irwin Atkinson, 80, 1763 opne Sereat. Harriet A. Mausman, Arthur Middieton 76, Wihmston University Hospital. Fieet W. Cox. 68. 2615 Thirteenth street Mumh‘ Covengton Kerr Riely, 51, et HOTabel €. Thomas, 26, 1244 Irving Andelas, 10" month th street H50%G atreet St 4t atreet Mattre o 23, St Y Hosptial drenrs Hon Albert Fleet, 9 pital REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE AND SOLD J. LEO KoLB 923 NEW YORK AV, IN 3027 BUY or RENT § OFFICE FURNITURE H. BAUM & SON 616 E N.W. Main 9136 open, and another pull will clos 'velopments of the television. George | MAY VIEW CURRENT EVENTS IN HOMES Families Likely to Witness Hap- penings as They Occur by Television. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, January 11.—The time is not far distant when family groups may remain by the fireside and see events in any part of the world being depicted simultaneously with their occurrence, members of the institute of radio engineers as- sembled in convention were told yi terday. Dr. Donald McNichol, retiring pres fdent of the institute, said that radio television was making rapid strides despite the fact that concentration of scientists on problems of broadcast- ing had slowed the work down on de- Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, consult- ing engineer of the General Electric Co., speaking on “the technical prob- lems of television,” said the trans- mission of photographs soon would be a regular feature of broadcasting pro- grams. A single photograph, five by six inches, now can be sent through the air in two minutes, he told the engl- neers, and sclentists are now work- ing on the problem of broadcasting events simultaneously with thelr oc- curence, He demonstrated his inven- tion of a television projector by which he hopes to be able to project radio pictures on a screen similar to a mo- tion picture screen. The relation of sun spots to static and reception was discussed by the engineers, and Dr. Michael Pupin, professor of electrical engineering at Columbia University, sought to prove the connection of the electrical dis- turbances on the sun with the in- terference experienced in radio sets. U.S. URGED TO GIVE MEXICO A GHANGE Leader of American Group Says Nation Is Entitled to Try Out Its Program. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, January 11.—Mex- ico should be given a chance to work out her own program without inter- ference, in the opinion of Hubert C Herring, leader of a group of 40 Amer icans who have been studying condi tions In Mexico. Before leaving for t Mr. Herring s 'he Mexican government has a program. It is idle to attempt any appraisal of the land, oil or church situation without first attempting to understand the entire program. 1 be- lieve that Mexico should be given a chance to work out her program in her own way and without interfer- ence. “Mexico should make an appeal to the United States’ chivalry. Mexico is w r than us, with the accrued liabilities of 400 years of tyranny. Mexico at present is balaneing her | bu building schools, roads end irrigation work, restoring the alienat- ed rights of Indians, to right the wrongs of centuries. Who are we to deny her the right? “Herein lies the peril of constant | pressure and reiterated insistence | upon legal rights—all this gives com- | fort to those who would plunge Mex ico into bloody rebellion and encour- »s those who would undo all ccomplishments of the Me: olution, “For the first time there is hope in Mexic: understand Mexico without going back to our own revolutionary days, when men fought with a cou which would not be denied and with a_hope which saw beyond disorder and tyr- anny to democracy and peac Vew York last The 40 Americans whom Mr. Her ring leads came to Mexico to get fir: hand information on Mexican-Ameri- an relations. They are wri i sters of various religious, professi al and business men and social work- ers. They spent 10 da traveling through various districts, including Mexico City. MEXICO TO PAY LAST INSTALLMENT ON DEBT Payment to New York Bankers De- layed Through Slowness of Na- tional Railways. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, January 1l. celsior today reports that information obtained in’ financial circles indicates that the last installment of the for- | i Di eign debt service for 1926 soon will | be_delivered to bankers in New York. | that payment is be- | se the National Rail- | ways have not yet delivered their por- tion of the payment in accordance with the Lamont-Pani agreement. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. Mrs. Richnr;; Dean Again Headsi Needlework Guild. i Mrs. Richard C. Dean, president, and | all other officers of the First Needie- | work Guild of Washington were re- elected this morning at its annual meeting at St. John'’s Parish Hall, | Sixteenth and H streets, The work of the Episcopal City sion was outlined by Mrs. G. Dow, wife of the superintendent. announced that the guild had given out 1,057 ments during the past| ix months. Dean Bratenahl of Washington Cathdral, chaplain of the guild, pronounced an invocation. The annual reports of needy cases coming to the attention of the guild were read by Mrs. William Wheatle corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. W.| Eugster, treasurer, and Mrs. Dean, for | Miss Mary Brickenstein, a t sec- | retary. Mrs. Dow gave instances of | the unnecessary duplication of chari- | table work by kindred organizations, Those tempted to do wrong are “not | bad, but overgrown children, who weren't disciplined when they were babies,” according to Mrs. Dow, who described the variegated work of her mission in the charitable and penal in- stitutions of Washington. President Takes 2-Hour Office Snooze President Coolidge gave conclusive avidence yesterday afternoon that the innumerable duties of his office and the affairs of state lay lightly upon him and caused him no great worry by taking a two-hour snooze on the couch in his office. It is an established fact that the President never has been known to lose calm and serenity, but it was sur prising to some of his friends to see this evidence yesterday of his ability to keep his mind free from worry and anxlety. The fact that only a few hours before the President had nestled himself among the cushions of the hig leather couch and went off to sleep he had sent to Congress the highly important message dealing with the -ained situation involving Mexico and Nicaragua apparently made no difference to him. The President’s quiet sleep was not interrupted, although his assistants and others of the clerical force of the it reached ¢ and aiting “the boss’ " awakening in order that they might £0 to their homes. The President had been busily engaged with more or less roytine matters after the luncheon hotir, and at about 4 o’clock he pushed aside his papers and lay down, telling his stenographer, as he dismissed him, that he thought he would get a few winks of sleep before returning to the White House to prepare for dinner. “A few winks” was stretched,out to | the war department continue. BISHOP PASCUAL DIAZ. él DEAD IN MEXICO AS CATHOLICS GIVE BATTLE TO POLICE (Continued from First Page.) getting word to the American Em bassy, but were held several hours despite their protests that they werc American citi The prelate rested with Diaz are Archbishop Ruinz , Bishop Jesus Bishop Mi Luis Potosi, rona, of Papantla nacio Valdespino y Diaz of lientes. Bishop Aguas C Deportation Is Ordered. Bishop Diaz, who is a Mexican citi- zen, was led from the copate Building soon after b arrest, and word was later recelved that he would be expelled from the countr: He sent to his home for some personal belongings. Government officlals re- se to give any information as to his whereabouts, but it is thought he is en route to the port of Vera ¥ruz under military guard. It Is known that there have been numerous arrests of Catholles through- out the republic, and most of the 7 archbishops and 23 bishops in the country are expected to be In cus- tody. d tells ¢ atch from Merida, Yucatan, the arrest dhere of 4 priests, charged with violating the new religious regulations by officiat- ing at masses.) The 5 prelates taken with Bishop re held without specified charges. At the present writing, the only Catholic prelate in the capital at liberty is the aged Archbishop Mora del Rio, head of the hierarchy in Mex- ico. The Episcopate Building is under military and police gua Trains Heavily Guarded. Troop movements under direction of Most of the details are kept secret, but it s known that strong reinforcements ng sent to the northern states Iroad train in the republic s'a heavy military guard. How- sver, the burning of bridges and dis- ruption of traffic by outlaws, some of whom call themselves revolution- ists, continue. Advices about the arrest of ( ce Dubose, correspondent of the As soclated Press at Mexico City, b: Mexican officials were received last night by the’State Department from Ambassador James R. Sheffield. Du- hose was detained for several hours when he went to the residence of Bishop Pascual Diaz to confirm news of the bishop’s arrest by the govern ment authorities. The Ambassador’s communication contained a detailed account of the incident. FOUR PRIESTS ARRESTED. Jailed Churchmen Deny They Officiat- ed at Masses. MERIDA, Yucatan, Mexico, January 11 (P).— n into custody yester: by order of G Berl fede chief of mil operations, charged with violation of the new religious laws by officiating {at masse: They were arrested in their homes SALE OF SEIZED LIQUOR CHARGED Ex-Coast Guard Captain Says Crew Sunk Ship After “Business’ Proposal Failed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 11.—How the crew of a Coast Guard cutter sank a rum runner with which it could not ““do business” and then sold its seized cargo ha Frank J. Stuart, Government wit ness in the conspiracy trial of Frank and Edward Costello and 16 others. testified that whilo commander of Coast Guard boat 120, his men Te- moved the cargo of a éaptured rum- runner, the Dawn. with which they could not “do business,” and then ank the boat by shell fire. The cargo was landed and sold for $3,000, he aid, and divided among the crew. its Accepting Bribe. s0 told of accepting a bribe from Philip J. Coffey, one of the defendants in the case, for per- mitting sever 1 liqu laden ves- sels to run into Fort Pond Bay, Long sland, and unload. He said he kept 500 of the money and gave each member of his crew $300. Rotten conditions” in the Coast Guard Service were blamed by Stuart for his dereliction from dut Before | taking the witness stand Stuart plead- | ea guilty to a charge of conspiracy. | He is also under indictment for al- leged piracy. says He Served Brief Term. Stuart said he was court-martinled and sentenced to six months’ impris- onment for his rum-running activities. but that after serving 28 days he was sed upon the strength of a im_signed by Assistant Secre- y of the Treasury Andrews. After Stuart had testifiud, Francis A. Winslow on court for the ¢ ordered the jury locked up for the balance of the trial. Court attendants said it was the first time in 10 years that a Federal Court jury has been locked up before re- ceiving the case before it. Births Reported | of 52,000 Judge to the Health Department in the last 24 urice 7. M and_Pauline Harmon, bo) Robert_C! bo. c A FHeywood George and 3 Terael and Maud Twitty, Yee and Horn Pon, girl. and will be of the fedel ing authorities robes, chalice accused ARRESTS DIS' ibject to the disposition court here. The arrest- S0 se and prayer books. The denied all charges. 'RESS POPE. Pontiff Asks World Prayers for Re- ligious Liberty. ROME, Janua was greatly distre ing of the arre 11 (P).—Pope Pius ed today on learn- in Mexico of Bishop The pontiff, who is following with profound interest and intense devo: ligious events in Mexico, urging Christians of the whole world to for the restoration of relig- berty there, ked Cardinal parri to keep in close touch with events in Mexico and to inform him »f development vers of all good Chris- d be granted by the Almight rding the faithful Pope, ra when he received news of the repor ed Mexican revolution from the cardi- nal. News which has arrived Vatican on the still fra at the Mexican situation was gmentary today and was not r. It was not quite clear n circles whether the revo- lutionary movement headed by Rene Capistran 1 had only a religious ch cter or had political objects, of which relgious liberty is one. 1325 F ST. Our Entire Stock of Kuppenheimer and Grosner SUITS and OVERCOATS executive office were nervously look- il Loan $100 $200 $300 $100 $500 $1,000 85,000 10,000 (i "Ipl.ii‘ K ! ’|!|| T ug“H Easy to Pay I flimfl | I | = 3 ) Weeks §2.00 £6.00 £8.00 $10.00 $20.00 $100.00 $200.00 i l lfl i i at Semi-Annual Clearance Reductions > Group One $20.75 Group Two $39.75 Other Groups, $49.73, $59'75 and $69.75 No Charge for Alterations ros 1325 F STREET Special Tuxcdo?~”8 adjourning | The following births have been reported | d the priests’ | co and five other bish- Aids Hospital 1 1 been told in Federal Court. | | | MES. CLARENCE (. | President of the Women's Aid Asso- | cation _of Garfield who s | | aiding in the conduct of the cabaret | | and fashion show at the Mayflower Hotel Friday night. DEFENSE WITNESSES WILLIAMS | | | of Gen. Enrique Estrada at Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. | LOS A JES, January 11.—Two | men under subpoena. to appear as de | fense witnesses in the trial of Gen. Enrique Estrada, former Secretary of | War of Mexico, and more than 150 | | followers, charged with violating the | | American neutrality laws, have dis- | appeared. Lorrin Andrews, attorne | Estrada, announced tha reputed financial agent been missing for more Dr. Crescenclo Midelgo, for ars a resident of Los An les, | was the second important witness te drop from sight when he was sum- moned for appearance in Federal Court last week. The trial will be| resumed tod 1 Gen. Estra | months p to his | August by al authc | was making an alleged ade Lower Californ | working in behalf of Preside of Mexico and Gov. Rodr Lower California, plotted to | his return to Mexico. | |LoNDO for Gen, R fo Roqus, ada, | than a | has | week. | many + has charged that for ari tempt to prevent N BRIDGES TO STAY. | Government to Repair Spans and Build Tunnel. London's bridges are not to be allowed to fall down, nursery rhymes | rary notwithstanding. ish government is planning to spend more than £100,000.000 to widen and strengthen ex to construct several new ones bore a tunnel under Thames, the Commer has been advised by | Attache W. L. Cooper at London. | Construction of a 1 > at Charing | Cross, at a cost of more than seven | million pounds, is recommended in the | report of a royal commission ap-| pointed to investigate the structures. | Another recommendation s for | strengthening and widening of the Waterloo edy beginning of the work Is anticipated in the report. e | In the last 21 months British air | HOSPITAL BENEFIT | | | | | MISSING FOR TRIAL| H. Rozier Dul ‘l[m\r' have flown 2,000,000 miles and carried 25,000 passengers without an - |injury to crews or passengers | \ PLAN COMPLETE Garfield Cabaret and Style Show to Be Held Fri- day Night. the May ht for ti spital fu de features of ¢ entertain nder th i's A arence features ¢ vas founde lent Garflell in t of the S | | Two Men Were to Testify in Case! ~ and eq plant, whi The members: en. Wil Solomons, Wainwright, non Wol ‘»'1:}."':;\.«; Du DIES IN A GARROTE. layer of Guantanamo Mayor Pays Supreme Penalty. ba, January 11 (#).~ convicted of murdering - of Guantanamo rote, the fourth in this way in 1 in the g be executed months, in the prison here. » going to the garrote at 6:07 morning, he made a con h he implicated s 1ding a prominer anamo, ‘Iin the pl Mayor Salas’ death I that Miguel Mila @ and eater e past year would 000_boxes. iill Plus Integrity- That's Parkway Service! The best workmanchip--at the lowest possible rates—and all work ab- solutely guaranteed —at the PARKWAY Sales mServiw 1065 W w nder Carter Management Clearance cuts sensational capers with the prices of Shirts and Cravats One cannot have too many Shirts and Cravatse and this Semi-annual Clearance event provides the op- portunity to stock up with the very best, at our famous radical reductions. * il aThe Mode’s Shirts Special Mak Broadcloth, Madras and Percale Shirts; with sep arate collars to match; collars attached. Were $2.00 and Fancy or $1.69 3 for $5.00 Broad- and English neckband $1.89 3 for $5.50 Imported cloth Shirts; collar attached. Were $2.50 and 8275 ... Fancy Broadcloth ard woven Madras; with separate collars to match and collars attached. Were $3, 8350 and 89,39 "3 for §7.00 oi Madras irts; with sep- to match 0. $3. $6.00 and $6.50 ‘"3 15 3 for $9.00 est grade of White Imported Cocoen Broadcloth rts; neckband or @9 15 collar attached .... $3.15 3 for $9.00 Broadcloth most de- $6.79 3 for $19.00 quard Silk variety of Radium and Silk Shirts in colors. the sirabl wide TS, $1350 and §0),79 for $28.00 Manhattan Shirts, 1/ off Mode featured patterns. Cravats—The Mode's Exclusive Effects Cut Silk and Wrinkle-proof Cravats. 6()‘3 Were $1.00 . for $2.00 Cut Silk Cravats; exclusive colors and designs. Were §2.00, $2.50 and : B0 Lo e o §1:39 3 for $4.00 All Suits, Overc: s and Topco: Cut Silk Cravats of richer quality 81.05 Were $150 . 1 3 for $3.00 High-g Cut Silk and itted Silk Cravats. $2.39 0, $4.00, 8 .00 and §6.00 "= 3 for $7.00 s—Fashion Park, de K §1 Charter House. Mode and Richard Austin (London) makes—at the big Clearance reductions. The Mode—F at Eleventh