Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1927. PRIEST HITS LIQUOR. Wills Esti to Six, With Proviso Against Intoxication. CHICAGO, October 25 (#).—The late Rev. John B. Foley, pastor of the Catholic Church at port, I, named six heirs to an estate of $25,000 LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENT FARREL Y HER 2 2 FORNER EADERS Selection as Successor to Elbert H. Gary as Chair- man Is Predicted. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 25.—Cholce of James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Co-oration, as ehairman of the board in succession to iber 3 is predicted by B. C. B M the surrent issue of Forbes’ Magazine, This state eve of the ent, which came on the meeting_of torate since Mr. isidered in well to be in line v reports widely circu- st 15, from which time s presided at the weekly Steel Corporation’s my with ¥ lated Mr. F: meetings o finance com Formal ot expec 3 :\-sr T atements by him and by Percival Roberts, jr., director and member of the finance committee. Farrell Makes Statement. N Farrell, at his home in South No-lxr\alk. Conn., said he understood there would be :«a.lu“”,: gelection of a o until_the N o board of dir quoted 3 ee. on of Mr. Farrell was s meeting, how- ction o change had utive personnel cated in_some ¢ that J. P. a board, Is road. i N is set for mext month. - 5 Steel head reman at Early Age. e he was 21 he Wwr of 300 men at t el Cor- Farrell, d States Steel Products Co.. gave his service to the development of the foreign end of the former con- cern. 3 On recommendation of Henry Clay Frick and the elder J. P. Morgan, in 1910 Mr. Farrell Wns‘muf‘le 'preslden‘l of the parent organization, a posi- tion he has held for the last 17 years. SHEEP DOGS COMPETE FOR PRIZES IN WALES Collies, Carefully Trained by Mas- ters, Give Interesting Exhibitions. d Press. heep dog | visitors to must stand in a fixed posi sheep are rele: on the I 1 the master le his collie with in-| structions to round up his woolly charges. The shepherd is at such a distance that the dog is directed en- tirely by whistling and by motions from the shepherd. The dog must bring his sheep on the correct side of a certain post and must then drive Ver a narrow dbridge in good or and pen them. The collie is then directed by whis- tling to bring the! sheep glowly back to the shepherd, so they will not reach him in a winded condition. All this skillful manipulation must be done within 20 minutes and the dog which does his work in the most systematic manner is awarded the prize. The most skillful collies are | the fortieth a 80 quiet and careful in their work that they frequently crawl along on their bellles so as not to agitate their herds unnecessarily. Listen! Wholewheat, cooked, drawn out into ribbons of fine-spun wheaten threads. [l‘hrce yards of this ribbon wound, layer upon layer, to muffin shape and size. Baked. Toasted butternut brown. Light as.a_crumpet. Crisp as potato chips. = QN A \\\\ — ZRNN N ) 4 THE VICT'™M OF A PRACTICAL TOKER MOMKEY WRENCH. WE| AIN'T GOTETH . WREMCH, | BUT THERE 5 TH BUCKET § OF STEAM AN BE SURE YA DON'T OPEN IT 0N TH way Oor TH® STEAM Ly ESCARE, TELL Mg Ty SEMD THAT BUCKET BACK AS SO0 AS HE EMPTIES OUT TH' STEAN FoLL oF BRICK S AMD CHUNKS OF SCRAP A Copyright Press Publihing Co (New Yori Workd) 1920 > o SAYS WOMEN COULD HALT CORRUPTION IN POLITICS Mrs. Ross, Former Governor of ‘Wyoming, Urges Sex to Share Duties of Citizenship. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 25.—Women could stop corruption in politics if they wanted to in the opinion of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming, who spoke last night at niversary of the Chica- go Deaconess Home of the Methodist Episcopal Church. “There is no need for women to be inated by politics,” she declar- ed. “Irrespective of the party label, women in time will elevate our ethi- cal standards.” Mrs. Ross said that family dutles kept the majority of women from en- tering politics as a profession, but that this should not relieve them from exercising the duties of citizenship. GRAFT LAWS SCORED. By the Associated Press. Federal and State corrupt prac- tices acts_are to be studied by the National League of Woman Voters this Winter, under guldance of an outline prepared by Miss Helen M. Rocea, secretary of political education for the league, who declares them in- effective. “Although the State laws relating to corrupt practices acts have been responsible for most of the advancés made, some of their provisions are wholly ineffective in operation,” Miss Rocca reported. “The Federal cor- rupt practices act of 1025 is generally conceded to be defective from the standpoint of the essentlals of a good regulatory law. FLORIDA REDUCED FARES Tickets Sold Every Saturday October 15 to December 3, Inclusive Good 15 Days VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE Stop-Overs Allowed in FLORIDA Fares From Washington Quoted Below for Example All Other Florida Points Proportional St. Augustine St. Petersbur; Sarasota Sebring Tampa . Clearwater Tiekets, Reservations, Information From F. E. MASI, D. P. A, 1418 H 8t. N.W,, Washington, D. C. Phone Main 7835 ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the South Trotsky and Zinovieff to Be Ousted From Party Board for Activities. By the Amociated Press. MOSCOW, October 25.—Leon Trotsky and Gregory Zinovieff, once leading figures in Soviet Russia, will be ex- pelled_from the central committee of the Communist party, it was an- nounced_yesterday in a communique | issued after a joint plenary sitting of the central committee and central con- trolling commission of the party. After numerous demotions, warn- ings_and disciplinary measures the presidium of the central control com- mittes of the Communist party last June recommended the expulsion of Trotsky and Zinovieff from the Com- munist party. They were accused of treasonable speeches and violation of party discipline. @ Trotsky, Lenin's commissar for war and ‘marine, began to go into eclipse after the death of Lenin. Zino- vieft, former president of the Third In- ternationale, traveled the same road. Recently both were censured by the internationale for criticizing Russia’s policy in China. Zinovief’s withdrawal as president of the internationale nearly a year ago was attributed to differences with Joseph Stalin, who is in control of the | Communist party. Both Trotsky and Zinovieff have been permitted to nt and return to their former activities after previous disciplinary measures, but the latest charges made by the presidium accused them of having made promises merel, maneuver to deceive the par ain power. The decision v and Zinovieff ordinary members of the Communist party, with a fair outlook for expulsion from the ranks unless they come to terms with the dominat- ing powers. This is considered quite unlikely without a compromise on | either side. | “Never Too Late to Insulate” See “Comfort Cottage” at the Building Show Washington Auditorium This Week Rosslyn Steel & Cement Co. For cool days the year ‘round The HUMPHREY Radiantfire $15 Up ~MUDDIMANG, 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140—6436 Relieve your sor j throat with the penetrati warmth of BAUME BENGUE. | Excellentforeveryacheand pain. Baume Bencue Crunchy! That’s what a Muffet is! . . . You eat one for breakfast—with sugar and cream, or with fruit added. You get vitamins, calories, roughage (bran), easy digestibility—and something mighty good to eat. Is it any wonder people are saying we’ve given them the first really new breakfast dish in a generationP And you can be the discoverer of them for your home! My, my! We envy ANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN.GAY) take of in his will. executor Should any, however, par- rong liquor to excess, JOHNSTON & MURPHY Tig rice is easily wit f all. *295 Convenient Terms Lyric Piano Company 1738 14th St. N.W. Corner S Street P! of you! The Quaker Oats Co., Chicagos How much brighter your home life can be with one of these dainty littleinstru- ments. These exquisite little pianos have sol: the problem of music in schools, apartments, small homes and other where space is limited. Its resonant, full tone is a de- really good Wflhhg shoe a feeling of comfort and well-bdnggc?:he groomed business man. In this winged- upl'hghlandefordJohnston&’Mm-phy hagqughtthcspiritofallt.hatisatzb fying in everyday footwear for men. Ask us-to sho i us-to show you,our line of J%{. s laces ight to every one, and the ithin reach W. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Extraordinary Savings in The Annual Fall Sale Oriental Rugs " A sale that brings to you the fine rugs for which the weavers of the Orient are noted, at savings that only the mag- nitude of this event makes possible, Beluchistan Rugs Sale Price $ 1 9'50 Beautiful silky weaves, in wonderful and exquisite color combinations. Suitable for any room in the home. Average size 2V5x4Y4 feet. Mosuls and Hamadans Sale $51 75 Price These are two of the best known rugs from the Orient. ~ They have a close-woven tex- ture, and come in unusual and distinctive colors and patterns. Average size 3V4x6 feet. Fine Heriz Rugs Sale Price $29 50 A wonderful value at this sale price. Beautiful colorings, distinctive designs in this noted weave. Average size 3x5 feet. Fine Dozar Rugs Sale Price $ 140 Their sheen, their wonderful mellow colorings, their rarely beautiful patterns, stamp them as among the finest. Average size 414x7 feet. Room-Size Chinese and Persian Rugs Reduced 20% to 3314% Now is the time to select that beautiful rug that you have. been wanting for the living room—for now you may save from 1-5 to 1-3 on the finer Chinese and Persian pieces. Oriental Rugs, Second Floor