Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 5

1927. i Antenna Creates Noises. Crackling sounds, occur where the antenna touches the house or where 1| the lead-in scrapes the wall. Other noises from outside come from induc JING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, ‘nr the world and the hatred of those ! Shortridge managed to come back by THE EVEN < SENATORS IN JOINT o Wi WHch " deni " i for re-iecion s & dry. | "He declared It “significant” that ¢ e “We shall stand by and support Mflol\éil;l:[oE ‘\\"VRE[IJ?V]AJXE]CO‘ g s o s B those Senators who fight with us and | ho. e FRANKLIN STATUE DECORATED AT EXERCISES BOUSTS SEED LOAN the "ofl dispute. with Mexico eritical. Defending the Mexi- said they did not di the group fight against us. se those who, like mentioned, opp have BILL T0 $8.000,00 House Agricultural Commit- tee Approves Norbeck-John- ‘ s0n Measure for Farmers. By the Associated Press. The Norbeck-Johnson Seed loan bill was increased 000,000 and approved to 88, agriculturas arcas with which to plant To South Carolina Farm Of the $2.000.000 increasc would be used for loans to S¢ Hipa farmers to buy fe 0,000 to Florida fruig litate orvchards dan heir reh: hurricane The or making ns to farmers areas of the Northwest Montana, North and and Minnesota Representative South Ca thousands of desperately fertilizer drought. Ie in r because Proposed by Aswell Representative Aswell of I refwing Democrat on the probossd the half million fc ané nefd he was doing so o7 Fepresentative Drane Yoria. who had introduc 1 orehird rehabilit “hairme 2 Haugen woquest syscial conside measare on the floor. AMERICAN PRIESTS ESCAPE FOOCHOW n in ) s 4 instructed te i fon of the| | (Continued from First Page) | that the British government was wil- | ing to meet the many de of the Cantonese. The det ese de. sires were not explained, and denial was given that the question of recog- mition of the Canton government was ,being considered at_present It was also stated that any British | naval or military movements now | taking place were for the protection of British lives and property and not &s an aggressive action. YALEIN-CHINA SHUTS DOORS. NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 18 (®).—The advance of the Canton Army in China and its conquest of the Yangtze Valley have closed the doors of the academic departments of Yale- | in-China, at Changsha, the only insti- tution of higher learning with West- ern standards in the Province of Hu- nan. . R With the departure of Gen. Chiang the province has fallen into the hands of a radical group dominated by com- munistic principles, a statement issued here by the board of trustees of the institution says. Agitators forced a strike in one of the schools, a sympa- thetic strike followed in other depart- ments and it was necessary to close several branches of the college. ! Other Institutions Affected. Other foreign educational institu- tions in southern and central China also have been affected, and St. Johns, located in Shanghal, where Canton control_has not vet penetrated, has been closed for the balance of the term as a precautionary measure. The communistie uprising is traced by the trustees to Russia. They point out that for some time the province has been well represented in the In- ternational College in Moscow, and the Canton Arnty, the statement says, brought with it the doctrines and theories of Marx, Lenine and Trotsky. The educational institutions were Jooked upon with suspicion, especially .those sponsored by Great Britain, or those having Englishmen on their fac- ulties. An .order was issued calling upon all schools to register with the new government or suspend opera- %tions. This order failed to bring a prompt response from the faculty of YaleinChina, as the United States| had not recognized the Canton gov- ernment, and a‘campaign by the radi- cals against the institution followed. Norman €. Kal, placed at the bas president of the Ad Club and Ernest 5. Johnston, vice nl the statue of Iim m|l|| Franklin today as a feature of the club’s thrift week ac an oil \ u\m nate ag: and that the Mexican American oil comp he constitutionality of aws, h | | open er Attacks Policy Berg publi s should be in to effect controversie: which may ¥ Mex arise with : property « nationals of xico which may n diplomati¢ negotiations shall be arbitrated or ited under conditions which will commit the two governments to the policy of abidin by and executing any awards th may be made or judgments that m ndered in consequence of such ngements to arbitrate or litigate.” Reed Backs President. Reed, | declared in a speech that he did to interfere with the efforts President Coolidge to protect of the United States s it s Senator Democrat, Missouri, | propose {or un | pursuing The Pre: becomes man A dangerous course.’ ident looks upon the ¢ president, holding wreath which they v ities. tion of m CATHOLICS ARE BLAMED IN PART #| BY MEXICO FOR PRESENT REVOLT ' Page.) s in Mexico were instructed to { day to “observe the law in all ph | of their work and conform with leg | requirements in the method of owner nd 1 church properties,” i ard foreign Presby (Continued from First | offh The inhabitants of vari him shelter. escaped capture, | » roof as Ahr- S, His speople, | t m from the s towns gave Once he narrowls under the s of the pu with to snatch as discov to return jara when an agreement Wi hetween Gen. Dieguez and ) varado, a church dignitary cepted the constitution o become responsible for within the Guadalajara (The constitution provided that church property should revert to the state.) feanwhile Canon Antonio Pared: general of M inter ing with Presiden brought an end to the activity the archbishop. The Central, South Amer and Antilles Union, a soclety of nish Americans, has sent messages to la-| bor leaders, the newspapers and va rious social and political aniza. tions throughout the world, declaring that “‘Latin-American peace is threat- ened by the Yankees' imperialistic in- vasion of Nicaragua and the threat- ened rupture with Mexico.” The union urges “intense agitation to defend the rights of weak nations Labor organizations of seven Latin- | American countries have telegraphed their support of “the Mexican prole- tariat” in the lebelous campaign car- ried out by American industrialists in the United States,” says an announce- ment by Ricardo Trevino, secretary general of the Mexican Regional Con- federation of Labor. Messages were received from organ- izatlons in Guatemala, Salvador, Hon- duras, Santo Domingo, Porto Rico, Nicaragua and Panama. TOLD TO OBSERVE LAW. Presbyterian Missionaries Get Instruc- tions in Mexico. NEW YORK, January 18 Presbyterian missionaries and church | A ship rom {he olonel believes that some of which have with M extr "he board legal means ted for dealing problem nnounced in a the hope that in due egular constitutional methods these methods may be L The hoard recog that in framing this regulator ation the Mexican government has been attempting to deal with difficult and long-standing problems. NFALL SEEN. uadala reached anual Al- who 2 agT roard rni; Ousted Priest Says Civil War Will Sweep Him Out. NEW ORLEANS, Januar; The fires of revolution are be ned by what are declared to b bolshevik acts of F ent Calles of Mexico and these will flare up in a short time to sweep him from offic in the opinion of Father Cabellero, Am citizen rived here yesterd from Mexico. With Father Cabel Crescenscio Cruz Lorio Rosaldo and Delgado. _The four Merida, Yucatan, {lating the religious laws and were ordered deported after being held in| prison for three days. Taught in Boston College. Father Cabellero was a professor of hiology at Boston College from 1912 {to 1914 and held with Fordham Universi to 1 He is a naturalized Amer can, having been educated in France and Spain. Requests th: her Cabellero be (P).— |allowed to communicate with the| merican consul after h 8 () fa the ro were Fathei were Ordinary Loans help you temporarily. De- partmental Investment Loans—from $75 to $450— help you permanently. They create a Savings Account for you. When repaid, after 12 months, you have $50 of your own for every $100 you bor- row now. It's worth your Gov’t Workers Loans that build up Persuaded to Submit Demands. Boys of the middle school, those of | high school age, were persuaded to | Submit 11 demands to the faculty, | many of these demands striking at the very root of the institution The de- | were rejected and other de. s followed. These, the trustees report, also were rejected and the col- lege men finally were forced to leave their classroc sympathetic | | strike culty hopes to reopen | t month. Delivered Fresh Daily Ask Your Grocer for it Savings, too! while to see us. DEPARTMENTAL BANK “The Bank for Departmental People” 1714 PA. AVE. N.W. Daniel Defoe— HEN he had the money to do so, the then unknown author of “Robinson Crusoe” was al- ways to be found in one of the old Coffee Houses of London, seeking in- spiration for the plots of his now famous novels. Geniuses of past cen- turies have invariably appreciated the merits of Coffee. But one need not be a genius to recognize the superiority of this modern, fresher | ARBITRATION IS URGED. born in Cuba and | diation of the dispute tween the ) 5 ignored, he said, by the governor of Yucatan. = An_injunction halting the eportation was treated in like man- the priest declared. here was not the faintest sem |blance of a trial or hearing of any sort accorded me or my fellow | priests,” Father Cabellero said, * was taken from the home of a friend | yijicy ™ Tn view of the fact nd told that I was arrested for vio told that as ar | powers do not send forces in ng the religious laws. 1 protested, | | puth. American o but was placed in a cell in the bar t Thalrh de Hiatl iy racks at Merida. An officer came 15 16 15 tiialx cush e often and told me that b .",_,‘\4 & ests had been shot in the states of | The, United States when i heir nationa | Jalisco and Michocan and indi that the V | that this might be my fate e Did Not Fa ‘But three d: had been son officia nions were sen two days question in coneern that tran in Nicar n) should be soon as pe The Pre feels that roe Doctrine has a specific connection with the admin the Mon. | el 5 the exy ed spook and keeping SEVEN SENATORS HIT people tr | prof they S jeopardy i det ution PHILADELPHIA, January rohibition blocked f t which | r by the s aft ven on I and my to Pro ore we put on rd the ship for New Orleans Father Cabellero denied that any one of the four had been sentenced to | | death or had faced a firing squad. He | is the only one of the four who speaks | English and has acted as spoke gua_ twa rmed the W thg question could Connally Attacks Coolidge the ac v Dr epresent Wilsor Whart " \Wadsv and wtive Conr lexas in a demand that et ey They expres: {would be able | soon na; Short Arizc Stanfie to return to Mexice nor the abroad, “The the loss ¢ he time of Unite grips with the sordid powers who seek | to use the instrumentality of govern- | ment for the ofit ‘. | ecallin e oil inq J | President “t > th eat money from using Government in bring upon us th said B0/ Congrecatibne Forward) Appeal is here when th ATLANT! resolution States Ga., urging that tle its present Mexico by arbitration unanimously yesterday tive committee of the Chri: cil of Atlanta, representing gregations and 55,000 people, | warded to President Coolidg each of Georgia's representatives Congress. January 18 () the issues -A United with adopted execu n Coun <0 | | on Mexico to Coolidge. ! the Sen in 1 on the powers d and tic the its_original and purity. For a bet- ter laxative, insist upon e 5 the powe s foreign re odium js | ns to | rest | lnn Linda Karem is one of | 604- olo m. St. greatest cotton producers | Daite. $1.06, $150.8 of tht iealthiest among |g,$7 rooms, $6 weekiy: $10.50 rooms. i g B gl o [ i iR Gty hover dnd T die CITRATE of MAGNESIA Lt Reem, Mme. 14 | in room. 50 % mor | | Before You Buy Furniture Be Sure to Compare Values because Furniture Prices Are Down HOLESALE furni ture prices are lower. You get more furniture for your money today than you’'ve been able to get for yea Lifetime Furniture Is Priced Now on the New Low Basis EFORE you ever think of buying furniture, you owe it to yourself to see that you get the most for your outlay. To do this you must compare other kinds of furniture with Life- time Furniture—prices particularly. MAYER & CO. Between D & E Seventh Street mmu||llIlIlIIllllllllllfilllllllllll]IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllflllflllllllllll‘lfilllll_ll ity citizens, | Thanks to the latter, | haunt- | their own | FOR DRY LAW ROLES | there has been tion where the antenna does not run ion to help at right angles to all other aerials and wires. Fading and queer re- arise from a swinging an- no supplementa: legi prohibition along in the { Such legislation is nece drys must become aggress ing to obtain it. nearby ception lore than a Reduction You must take into consideration th ter and caliber of the Clothing involved. what makes the reductions mean so much. charac- That’s Fashion Park Charter House Mode Richard wery Suit 5 Grades {ustin-—London Every Overcoat 10 Grades $27.50 5 Grades $37.50 Grades 37-50 $70 Grades $47.50 $80, $65 Grades $47.50 5 Grades 59.50 $85, $90 Grades $69.50 Eleventh S60, $60, $65. $75, $85 Grades 857.50 The \[mh--—l D. J. Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. Accounts Invited Winter ! Wlnter ! ’ Winter It's just arrived—plenty of cold weather ahead. Dress Charge 1) warm—Keep well. Better buy warm clothes than bitter cough medicine. $35 O’coats—— and plenty of ‘em . $2 3 75 Oregon City (Virgin Wool) Garments Midwinter C]earance hundreds of fine‘ suits at lower and better prices $23 75 b i el il e 75 $45 and $50 Suits $50 and $60 Suxts $4 1 75 \ Extra pants. 36 No Charge for Alterations $35 Suits Extra Pants, $4 \ Money’s Worth or Money Back 1005 D. J. Kaufman, \ l?a. Ave. Aone a. Ave. \.fi