Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 7

- RITCHIE PRAISES SMITH AS LEADER Says New York Governor Is| Best in Nation and Fore- most Democrat. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE. January fred Smith is not only the governor in any State, but is the out standing Democrat of the country,’ Gov. Albert C. sald here last night in politics as a profession “Many any good re g0 into politics,” Gov. Ritchie “They admit that a man ma the other professions with credit and honor to himself. But not so politics. “What is government in all par of the country but organized politics I see no reason why any man cannot en is best speaking of unable on why a to man should persons “In this connection I consider fred E. Smith not only the best gov ernor in any State, but the outstand ing Democrat of the country. | The governor spoke at the annual banquet of the Baltimore city council. | GOOD AND BAD SHOWN IN USE OF TOBACCO Experiments by Former Johns Hopkins Psychologist Reveal Reactions of Normal Man. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Md., January 21. Bmoking does various things to the reactions of normal man, as shown in experiments conducted by Vivian E. Fisher, former assistant psychologist at Johns Hopkins University. In Fisher's observations, about to be puh lished, smokers, it appears, will find hoth reasons for giving up the habit and excuses for continuing the use of the “weed.” Briefly, Mr. Fisher finds that to- bacco smoke does the following: Increases the pulse rate immedi ately. Rais ately Caused decrease in steadiness, as demonstrated by an attempt to hold the hand in a given extended position. Makes for loss of accuracy Produces greater uniformity. Retards muscular fatigue. Immediately accelerates any auto- matic function, physical or mental Increases apparent efficiency in work requiring sustained attention over long period of time. s the blood pressure immedi- DENIES POE USED DRUGS. Dr. Wilson of Virginia University Says Facts Refute Rumor. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January —The belief that Edgar Allan Poe was a drug addict is founded more upon rumor than fact, according to Dr. James Southall Wilson of the Uni- versity of Virginia. Speaking’at Westminster Presby terian Church in commemoration of the poet’s birthday, Dr. Wilson pointed dut that physielans who at- tended Poe denidd' that he had ‘used drugs. » = “He sometifes went on sprees, but he was not a habitual drinker,” said Dr. Wilson. Child Seriously Scalded. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., January 21 Hazel Clark, 4-year-old daughter of | W. W. Clark, was in a critical con- dition in a hogpital here today from scalds, the result of accidentally pull- ing a large pail of boiling water over on her from a stove. Virtually her entire body was scalded. Sells Horse to Escape Jail. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md. January Threatened with a six-month term in prison for neglect of a horse, William Sheldor. of Motters Station yester- day disposed of the animal. Justice Guy K. Motter had given him 12 hours in which to negotiate. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVALS YESTERDAY raguaya-—Bermuda .. em' St.” George—Bermuda Nerissa- 1. John's Homeric—Southampton Munargo—Nassau DUE TODAY Avon—Southampton Hellig_Olav—Copenhagen Tivives—Santa Marta DUE TOMORROW President Roosevelt—Bremerhaven Rochambeau—Havre Yon—Southampton oma—Genoa EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW Aconcagua—Valpas Adriatio—Moditerranean nia—Liverpool Merchant—London American _Trader—Loiidon Antonia—Southampton Bolivar—Puerto Colombia Corlier—Antwerp Celtio—Liverpool Columbus—Bremerhaven utechland—Hamburg inland—san Francisco rance—Havre Liverpool Southampton anuel Arnus—Cadiz Massilla—Glasgow Mexico—Tampico Minnewaska—London Moreas—Pirseus Muenchen—Bremerhaven Nova Scotia—Trindad Pastores—Puerto Limon esident Adams—¥World cruie: dent Haves—World_criiise resident Polke—World Cruis Robert E Rotterdam—Rott San Loy S anta E Sravens ranay]vania—Glasgow e Ol e nagen i o Western Wo ten OUTGOING STEAMERS SAILING TODAY —Mediterranean cruise Nassau Midnight 500 P M N 1 00PN 100 P M 500 P M Rogota oK oM —Copenhagen Astrea—Maracaibo SAILING TOMORROW bh. Plsmouth. Cher Bremerhaven Piymouth. Bou s and_London 300N art—Plymouth. Cherbours Bremerhaven i Renublic suittg and Stockholny—Gothenburg Homerie—Mediterranean Plymouth. Havre 00 AM 00 A'M cruise Noon and Noon | 1:00°AM 00 A M 00 A'M Caledonja—Wost Tndies cruise .1 Araguaya—Bermuda 1 &ihoney— Havana - 1 Calamares — Havana ~ Kingston ‘Cristobal and Puerto Limon Limon—Santiago. Kingston = Car Tagena and Puerto Colombia an—Havana. Kingston Puerto Barrios % Nerissa—Halifax and . Johne .1 Fort St. George—Bermuda i Vauban—Barbados. Rio de Ja neiro. Montevideo and Bienos Alres % Qiz of Salford—Cape Toun et Apaum—Rotterdam At henuBhr Saii and Bombas Marian Juan Pelen—San Juan th- x—Santo Domingo ric) nso’—-s*.n to Domungo ode Fagelune—Santos 0 1 1 1 00 P.M and 1 1:00 A M 0:00 A'M 21.—"Al | Ritchie of Maryland | see | T this fleld with credit and honor. | Al e | |attention to the fact that the Consti 81 00 AM. | Church Debaters To Settle “Rouged Girl” Question Special Dispateh to The Star WINCHESTER, Va., 21.—Whether bobbed hair and painted add to the attrac- tiveness of woman is to be settled tomorrow night by male debaters at the Round Hill School House, west of town, under auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society Sherman Merriner and George Larrick have been assigned the affirmative, while John Cather and Raymond Bayliss will argue for the n Maried men are to January faces judg {SENATORS APPROVE ROBINSON MEXICAN ARBITRATION PLAN irst Page.) (Continued from awards that may be made in cons | quence of such arrangements to ar ge of New Jersey, one the Senators who voted cainst reporting of the resolution aid that while he believed in the prin ciple of arbitration he did not believe that the committee has sufficient facts before it to act on the pending resolu- | tion. He said he would have preferred | to_have hearings in the matter. | While the Senate committee forelgn relations was taking favorable n on the Robinson resolution, zier of North Dakota of slution in the Senate it as the sense of the Sen the President of the United { States should not exercise the powers of the commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy of the United States to send any of the armed forces of the Nation into Mexico, or to mobilize troops on the Mexican border, or to assemble fighting units of the Navy in waters adjacent to Mexico while the Congress of the United States is not in session, but that if and when he contemplates such action, he shall immediately summon the Congress in special on and communicate to it the reasons for such proposed military action.” The preamble of the on | olution calls tution specifically limits the power to declare war to the Congress. It also asserts that the use of armed forces in any foreign country for the pur: poses of intervention or punitive ex- peditions or for the alleged purpose of protecting the lives and property of American citizens, has, in the past, led to serious complications. The Frazier resolution went under the rules. over Calles Eases Crises. While neither country has as vet approached the other officially on the subject of arbiration, the prospects | of that principle being adopted in an attempt to settle the American- | Mexican oil and land law tangle at | least have advanced a step with the announcement by the Mexican foreign office that the Calles government ac- cepts arbitration in principle. Previous to that announcement, made last night in Mexico City, Presi- dent Calles had stated unofficially that he might consider arbitration to avoid a greater evil for his country, and Secretary Kellogg had said that he had given that formula consideration for possible application in the present dispute. Neither has indicated, how- ever, whether a definite official pro- posal would be made to that end and both official pronouncements thus far have been made only in press state- ments. Attitude of Mexico. That made by the Mexican foreign office last night was very brief. Written in English, it said: ““Answering numerous questions with regard to the present publication in the press, the Mexican government declares that it is ready to accept in principle that its difficulties with the United States should be decided by way of arbitration.” Secretary Kellogg withheld com- ment on the announcement. Pre ously he had reiterated that no indi cation of an arbitration offer from Mexico had been received in official channels, and the understanding was that the Secretary himself had not committed himself beyond his state- ment on the Robinson arbitration resolution, in which he said he wel- comed an expression of that nature from the Senate. It was regarded as likely that some attention would be given officially here today to the latest Mexican de- | velopments. Observers saw in the regular Friday cabinet meeting an op- portunity for Mr. Kellogg to talk over with President Coolidge, with whom | he conferred before making his state- ment on arbitration last Wednesday, any steps he may desire to take in the light of the latest turn of events, Good Offices of Chile. As the situation now stands, officials here feel that the two press an.| nouncements are significant of nothing more than the pacific desires of the | two governments, although they be. | lieve the attitudes reflected in them cannot but ave beneficial effect on | existing relations | Declaring Chilea the Mexican doubt. La paper. has suggested editorially that | Chile offer its good offices for arbitrat- {ing the differences over the oil and land laws | GET DIVORC‘ES IN PARIS. impartiality in | bevond | Three American Women Win Suits, | Charging Desertion. PARIS, January 21 (®).—“Refusal of the husbands to come home to their | wives” the cause announced in | the official documents n three Ameri | can divorces which have been public lin Paris Mrs Marguerite Arnold obtained | James Wyli Caldwell Shotwell decree from Capt | Arnold. Fort Benning, Ga They were married on Novem ber 29, 1925, at Glenwood, lowa Mrs Marg Tozzi Winton was granted a decree from Warren Jay Winton and Mrs, Helen Loulse Cohen Kastor ree from Hugo Kastor. Both coup married in New York. Abandonment was the grounds on wkich the three divorces were | granted Ancient astronomers named and constellations, by were first named and o 1n_Englishman_in_1803. 30. Send Date of Birth for Full Information Jf}v‘«gdwmsv Bidg. " Wain"St0. RUNKS and Leather Goods Repaired Tophams, Inc. 80 L Street Northeast Franklin 4856 No Charge for Hauling the the Assi- fied by ‘.lmuh | | Life Ingurance Costs | has pas | trolled the | the | would soon be appreciated. | benefit to be derived from it would .. | be | sided. as no important milita {of amparc | that 24 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1927. D. €, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, e e [ CATHOLIC REVOLT" IS CALLED FAILURE Mexican Minister of Interior Says Clergy Made Mistake in Movement. By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY. January berto Tejeda. mir quoted by the newspaper declaring that the ed its peak The Catholic clergy, he 15 or aid, made a fundamental mistake in attempting to| | organize such a movement. The up. risings now being put down by the federal troops were the maximum ef forts of which the clergy were capable, | he added. Rebelli The politi m Due to Failure, 1l and social defeat of the long ago attained; logically rebellion was due to failure if the army had not con- situation, and the revolu tion instead of being stamped out had | gained in vigor, the world would h | witnessed all the revolutionary for | rush forth to the support of the gov- {ernment. Svidence of this, the minister said, was seen in numerous demonstrations by the peasants, workers and Liberal elements on behalf of President Calles throughout the countr:; The transcendental clerg: defeat, importan he continued, The first the “‘unhindered Mexican mentality.” Rebel activities apparen evolution of the e sub- oper; were reported in the last hours, either officially or in press dis patches. Only a few unimportant in surgent groups gave signs of life. tions Former General Revolts. Iguala specials former Gen. Molina revolted with 60 men at Taxco, Guerrero. a small band, was captured and exe cuted at San Pedro, Coahuila. Rebels under Aviles Sanchez are threatening Empalme Escoboda, a railway junction in Guanajuato, but it is announced that there is a strong federal garrison there. Another rebel | Broup is reported at Acajete, on the Puebla-Jalapa railway U. 8. OIL COMPANIES GET STAY. claiv and Others Block Petroleum n Court. ICO CITY, January 21 (#).— co dispatches say the District Court has granted provisional writs to the Atlantic, Gulf & West Indif Transcontinental, . Mexi- can, Sinclair and Alex Smith oil com- panies against the new petroleum law. Reports received in Mexico City ar important oil concerns have applications for amparos pending in various District Courts, An amparo can take the form of a mandamus or an injunction. Mexico City dispatches Wednesday night said the Fourth District Court had granted provisional writs of am- paro to El Aguila, the Compania Unida de Petroleo and the Compania Bienes y Inversiones. These writs ordered the Mexican department of industry, commerce and labor to suspend all pr ceedings under the new oil law for 72 hours while the court investigated the cases. 12 AMERICAN PLANES WILL FLY INTO CANADA To Start Monday for Montreal and Ottawa on ‘““Good- Will Invasion By the Associated Press. SELFRIDGE FIELD. ary 21 invasion M The first formal of Canada by military planes will start from the air feld here at daybreak Monday, when 12 of the swiftest pursuit planes of the Army take off for Montreal and Ottawa as gue: of the Canadian Air Firce. Preliminary plans, Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier, commanding officer at Self- ridge Field, said today, have been ap- proved by the United States and Ca nadian governments, On Monday night after a 400.mile flight to Ottawa. the aviators will be guests of the Royal Canadian Afr Force at a formal ball. The next morning a flight to Montreal, 100 miles distant, will be made, and on Wednesday a 325-mile hop will be made to Buffalo, thence on Thur: day to Michigan. The last leg will be 200 miles h., Janu- ‘good-will American PROFESSORS WIRE BORAH. Urge Prevention of Action Embar- rassing Mexico. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jaruary 21.—A group of 30 professors at Ohio State University last night sent a telegram to Chairman Borah of the Senate for- eign relations committee urging him to use his influence to prevent the Senate from taking any action that might prove embarrassing to the Mex- ntiago news. | i¢n government. Prof. ( ing College, one of the signers, rl Norman of the Engineer said [ the telegram was intended as an ex- pression of opinion on the part of the signers, opposing the administration policy, as they conceived it from press dispatches. Open a Savings Account During Thrift Week— Saving and happiness money will never B of it causes much hardship. It is a fascin av of success winners. Two banks for Second National Bank “The Bank of 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. ‘Catholic rebellion® | aulino Escobar, leader of | ting and ng money each pay day. made you'll never want to drop out of the | MACMURRAY SENT BACK TO PEKING; AMERICANS FLEE (Continued from First Page.) ‘L{dn(hl is purifying the church and | strengthening individual Christians. agnificent evidences of their heroic ! and faithfulness are every where. As to the Kuomintang party itself Bishop Birney believes that ultimately the right wing, founded on the princi ples of Sun Yat Sen, will pre: nil, in which case the revolution now in prog ve the days of 1 1‘ | States Will Start Back Tomorrow. | SEOUL. Korea, January 21 (). | on his arvival here yesterday from Peking, J. V. A. MacMurray, United tates Minister to China. announced he had been ordered by the State artment to return to the Chir p He will start back tomorrow FOR DANG were for the United | Americans Are Warned to Watch for | Safety Signals. | PEKING, January 21 (®).—While |up to today there had been no signs | of disturbances, strikes or anti-foreign feeling in Peking, authorities here to day took precautions against possible developments of that nature. American officials warned their na tionals to be on the lookout for trouble and announced that they would hoist a blue flag below the American colors over the American legation if signs of trouble appearel. Double Guards Posted. In the night time they will flash six | red lights from the top of the building signal Order: ed whereby Ameri cans will be concentrated at three | given points and escorted to the lega tion in cases of emergency Chinese officials posted guards with fixed bayonets outside many foreign residences and picked patrols are watching the streets day and night. They have orders to ruthlessly suppress disturbances double “REDS” OPPOSE CHEN. Hamper Diplomatic orts of Can- tonese Minister. SHANGHAL, January 21 (®).—A dis. patch from Hankow dated Wednesday night said American were leaving Chunking Province, for Hankow tos Twenty-five other rived there from the interior day. Chen Senses Danger. The message said it was believed in Chinese circles that Eugene Chen, Cantonese foreign minister, had seen the danger in the situation’ caused by the continued anti-foreign agitation, but that he was helpless against the radical element of the Kuomintang party, which is backing the Cantonese government. The radicals were said to be insisting on continued violent measures against foreigners despite Chen’s attempts to obtain revision of China’s present treaties through dip- lomatic channels. AMERICANS REACH M ILA. Destroyer Lands 65 Missionaries, Refugees From Foochow | MANILA, January 21 (). five American missionaries, refu from Foochow, arrived here aboard the United States destroyer | Pillsbury with stories of the anti-| foreign demonstration in the Chinese | city which resulted in vioience to American and British women. | The refugee party was made up of | 31 women, 31 children and 3 men from the Methodist, Baptist and Con- gregational missions of Foochow. The | majority are Methodists. Mrs. E. G. Price Arrives. Among them was Mrs. E. G. Price wife of the American consul at Foo. chow, and her four children. Mrx. Price said the outbreak started when the bodies of natives in a con vent there who had died of cholera were carried out while a riot was in progress. Seeing the bodies, and not knowing the cause of the deaths, the Chinese ran wild, and the convent was stormed and looted. On the day following the trouble spread over the entire city the surrounding districts, becoming so se rious that virtually all foreigners left. Mr. Price remained at his Shows Naval Spirit. The refugees were met her ligious and Red Cross workes public officials, including Bri Halstead Dorey, chief of staff Gen. Wood. Gen, Dorey congratulated Comdr. T. S. McCloy of the Pillsbury on bringing the passengers here safely, to which McCloy replied “That’s what we are for.” On the trip from Foochow to Manila sailors uboard the Pillsbury gave up their bunks to fugitives and slept in torpedo tubes and other improvised places. MISSIONARI and in the Orient ARE WARNED. Americans Around Amoy Told to Re- | tire to City if in Danger. American missionaries in stations around Amoy have been warned to hold themselves ready to retire into that city should the anti Christian movement among the Chinese at Amoy spread. American Consul John R. Putnam at Amoy reported to the State Depart ment yesterday that he had issued ad- vice owing to the agitation in Amoy Tuesday, when a British steamer en route from Foochow to Hongkong, remote though happiness, yet the lack are synonymous pleasant game this Once the start is your convenience Utmost Service” | Chinese will be as significant for China as.| say ar- | tic nd, others that they are istle liners, while the all four are and Zi two Unic Daily Mail equipped PRESIDENT.IS LIMITED. Would Have Congress Handle Mexico. Under by Senator F the | ase opposing the use by the President of Mexico dur ing The foreizn forth in stitution that Resolved Senate United St powers of the Ariny states to with priests, nuns and Chinese phan refugees, was detained until the refugees and one Spanish | had heen disembarked. Later | anish priest of Amoy held | ip and injured by the rioters, hut was ued by the police. Still later stormed the Spanish mission and four priests and five nuns took refi on the American steamer Consuelo. leaving the sion under police tection Yesterday ried inflammatory the Catholics of Foochow murdered children and other crimes, Putnam o “At present the agita ems to | be directed against the Catholics.” his dispatch added, “but it is impossible to whether it may spread against igners generally The international settlem Amoy remained quiet with protection guaranteed by Chinese ities Putnam said, and there n no other molestation of fore says priest Frazier Resolution pro Amoy newspape wrticles acensing having nmitted North nate would go on record zier, Republican Dakota rmed fore ainst a recess of Congress resolution was referred to the ons committee. it preamble that the specifically limits the ire war to the Congrese. and irmed intervention is, ‘in effcet lared war.” and adds That 1t 1s the that the President te ouid not the ( nd N send any ion int ops on rel the Con at power sense of the reise the in-*hief of the United MARINES SAIL, NEXT the of nmand British hai—| Battalion Ordered ss Differs as to Ships. LONDON, January 21 (#) is understood that the batalion ma rines which has been given orders to proceed to Shanghsi as part of the | British military preparations to mee emergencies il early next week. | and The newsy differ to th number of st which being made ready for service as troop ship: Some say the the liners Megan Thrift Trust Notes WITH the desire to encourage thrift the International Bank issues its interest- bearing Collateral Trust Certificates in any denominations. These Notes are protected by mortgages and other high-grade securities placed with a trustee and are also guaranteed by the entire assets and resources of the bank itself. This creates a doubly-secured offering for careful investors. These Notes pay: 6 to 67 18 Months 0 4% Deg:nd 5% 12 Months or Longer Thrift Notes can be made payable on demand or any specified time, at the choice of the purchaser. If the holder finds it necessary to have the funds represented by the certificates prior to the date of maturity the International Bank will redeem same upon request and adjust the interest accordingly. These Collateral Trust Notes will be sent promptly to any desired address upon receipt of check to cover the denomination selected. INTERNATIONAL BANK 807 15th Street. Main 864 or 865. to Mexico, to the Mexi it an mobilize tr der, or to assemble f ng units o the Navy in waters adjacent to Mex ico while the Congress of the United is not in session, but that if when he contemplates such ac shall immediately summon the ss in special session and com municate to it the 1 for such proposed military action as are n sasons Tolmanized Collars and Shirts Hey! Hey! o XPRESSIVE of joy, the increasingly popular term Hey! Hey! completely tells the story of Tolmanized Collars and Shirts. A Tolmanized Collar is ironed on both sides, it is smooth, flexible, pure white and has ample tie space. 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Kaufman &= 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. ' C}\arge Accounts Invited “ Midwinter Clearance at 1ts height! Genuine Bargains all over the store! Jump in—help yourself to “mustard™ Extra Pants, $4 $45 Suits, $32.75 Extra Pants, $5 $60 Suits, $41.75 Extra Pants, $6 $75.000.00 Worth of Fine Furnxs}nngs At Midwinter Clearance Prices Underwear Reduced HOSC Reduced 25¢ Cotton Hose (3 for 50c) 50c Rayon Hose (3 for $1) 60c Wool Hose (3 for $1.40) $1.00 Wool Hose (3 for $2.00) $1.00 Silk Hose (3 for $2.00) $1.50 Golf Hose ’ (3 for $2.75) $5.00 Golf Hose....$2.95 1 $2.00 Union Suits (3 for $4) $3.00 Union Susts (3 for $6.25) $4.50 Union Surts (3 for $9.50) $6.00 Union Surts (3 for $12.50) $1.15 Shirts & Drawers (3 for $2.75) $2.50 Wool Shirts & Drawers (3 for $5.25) $3.00 Wool Shirts & Drawers e (3 for $6.00) $3.50 Wool Shirts & Drawers (3 for $8.25) SHIRTS REDUCED $2.00 Shirts. $2.50 Shirts $1.39 (3 for $4.00) $1.95 (3 for $5.75) White and Fancy Madras and Broadcloths Mufflers Reduced Pajamas Reduced $2.00 Cotton or $139 Flannel Pajamas $1.69 (3 for $1) $2.50 Cotton or $2.35 $269 el Dafasicns (3 for §5) $3/00 Flanne) Pajamas £4.00 Flasne) Dajamas $2.50 Silk Mufflers. . $3.50 Mufflers...... $5.00 Mufflers...... $7.50 & $10 Mufflers NECKWEAR REDUCED $1.00 Silk Wrinkleproof or Knit Ties 3 for Two Dollars 50c and 75¢ Silk or Knit Ties 3 for One Dollar GlOVCS Reduced 31.00 Cashmere Gloves 69c $3.00 Cape Gloves $1.95 $4.00 Dress Bucks $3.15 $3.00 Wool-lined $2.39 $5.00 Fur-lined $3.95 $7.50 Furlined $5.85 All Blanket And Silk Robes. . .. Former Prices $5 to $25 $2.00 Belts and Buckles $1.19 69c 39¢ $1.39 $2.39 $3.39 $4.29 95¢ $1.85 $2.15 $2.85 $1.65 $2.65 33.65 $4.85 Sweaters Reduced $5.00 Shipovers $6.75 Shipovers $6.00 Lumberjacks $8.50 Lumberjacks .. $6.50 Coat Sweaters . . .. $8.50 Novelty Sweaters . $3.00 Belts and Buc $1.95 “Money‘s Worth or Money Back™ 1005 D.]J. Kaufm $3.39 $4.39 $4.39 $6.39 8439 .$6.39 kles 1724 anpra.. Ave )