Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, NCVEMBER 26, 1927.° CARDL TOAVAT TTAXCUT WRANGLE 5 & Bz ik S "™ WEGAN OTBURST LLLIENDL THAL . STRSU.S.ENBASSY FORCES CONFIDENT REQUEST TORETURN|STIRS QUERIES HERE! | Gives Notice That He Will NotfPresident and C. of C. Failed”m_wm tibe that ma arged il i P ! Seek Throne Unless'Na- | to'Keep'Each'Other Inform- |and as e conssauence wan chred | o o oy maareving other neral of Plotter Aimed at | tion Demands It. | ed, Observers Believe. Envay's Office. |and two diamond rings belonging to |than where dit by her Hloodward & Wothrop Buy Now—Mail Early—for Christmas He added that she w 15 eloped to Rockville | years old. The charges “Prin nd and wife were nc Sl princess™ will be haled daughter of “King” el i o William Osborn, 2 southeast, who last week with only Shannon place | inst hoth Jersey Mur“ar Suspects and! State See Victory on | Eve of Hearing. » 25¢ 50c Boxed Christmas Carls Individua! Yuletide Every One on In the 25¢ Box— colorful and enve the parents of the girl that a al- | Last night the first of dele d to have disappeared at the same hal le ed of all fit this to V “King” Bmil appeared Assistant Un tates Attor- ney Ralph Given an ared that his | hter took the articles in question wlers arrived from try the eX- | By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY. November the American | vesterday yunded wit Viva Cristo Rey” (“Lon disagreements the King™) as the fune Juan Tirado e o ¥ ‘f Grang‘e M;l(es i)lea fo; Country Doctors, | £l Holding Supply Will Be Extinct in Dcuudc:“ exon. pi approval Agustin Proj rto Proj > Associated Prees. BY ident Coc DAVID LAWRENCE, doesn't often d from Greeting Cards for Your Christmas List - Tav re tmpatience ¢ Sl rgaret L her Live Ct proce four int of view the White vehe of Jast ent ! cards tost statement of the Chan srmer Pr R duction, ¢ puzzied as to whether d the Chamber of Com pier Ton Bratianu ne hos | hat he g if e re ch voices the | for | ¥ t th Wi i t the exiled s ns . > murder of t atea Pr = that steps b nerce dwindling “who stinet within 10 v toward the city an at the pr present e passed by the fon which would encourage | ¢ n to seek a live wetitioners among 000,000 persens living .n rural se | A Federal education subsidy Stite s amount 10 1 day for each pupil i fendants dumn s Treasu e wol ined will he Most of Lilliendah! pre farm 1 expert debenture | $ 1 oted i Ihe ihe To take ne, 1 syslem Er graved Stationery The Personal asked in the AVERSCU BACKS BRATIANU. national farm | Supporis md the w lad the ti f the t oon 1 ple’s Party Temporary Nov cents | unaninic itive comm! bols 1 free of v A J cries. viplan for farm uets € ed < -‘ \ Be wor tee and > vined grave | For Mother-in-Law tials, crests or presses hoth ch i and fon passed with ut furt an early Ler Wi acau will D Committee membe Vintila wil conf no opp« likely that parties will stice to er put its bu Former pledged to leader party, uphlodin ary 4, 1926, of former Flag at Halt Mast. on the death of the| premier, Prof a, head of the Na ional Peasants’ party, said to O this ‘hour let us think only of his zreat and mood works and not disturb the sad moment by words other than those that are solemn and sympathetic. May God pardon him for his mistakes. American Minister Culbertson placed the lezation flag at half staif and sent a huge floral picce to the Athenaeum Palace, where the premier's body is Iying in state. The wreath bore a red. white and biue ribbon. Thousands of persons continued all day to pass the simple pine coffin. The late premier’s face is partly cov ered by flowers to conceal the absence of his beard, which was shaved by sur geons before they operated. g It is believed that Dr. Julio Maniu, leader of the National Peasants’ party, which had espoused the cause of Carol, will be willing to allow the pres- ent government to act until January, so that it may dispose of the budget and other urgent business. Publicly he has demanded dissolution of Parlia- ment and new elections. ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 26 (Special). — Mayo~ William ~_Alber Smoot and City Manager Paul Morton were appointed, by the city council yesterday to represent that hody at the meoting of the State Highway Commission_ December 8. in Charlotts sille Va. The commission is consider- S§ng the proposition of widening the River road between Washington and Alexandria. The Alexandria Chamber of Commerce has appointed a com: mittee composed of Gardner L. Boothe, Harry Mammond and Paul Morton to Tepresent that organization. The council yesterday made an ap: propriation of $500 for repairs and improvements to the city jail. Ed ward B. Lawler and Arthur Bryant, the two members of the city school board whose terms expire on December 1, were re-elected for a term of two Years by the council. A resohution changing the name of North View ‘Terrace, Rosemont, to Elm street was adopted City Manacer Paul Morton was in- structed to have huge electric lights installed st the rear of the Washing ton School and Lee School Buildings The request for the placing of the ligtts was made by the school board. The council introduced and placed on its first reading an ordinance author- izing_the United Motor Fuels Securi- ties Corporation to construct and main- tain two 6-inch pipe lines for the pur. pose of transporting petroleum and petroleum products beneath the sur face of Frankiin strect, from the west | side of Union street from the north side of Franklin strest south to a point 179 feet south of the south line of Franklin street, and also to permit construction of a sidetrack on Jeffer son street. The ordinance was held over under the rules of the council A petition for the installation of an adequate street light at Prince and Payne streets, made by residents in | that vicinity, was granted by the coun. | cil and the light will be installed at once | James A King. 35 years old, who | claims he has no home. but was born | in New York City, was held for action | of the grand jury when arraizned he | fore Police Justice W Srow here this morning on ree 1 ceny of an automnl owned by the n from the ble the new pport of the he is the leader ession t of 1 ) preciudes the return Prince Carol People’s in the s Commi Alfred st | COURT DECISION KEEPS | MIMIC KAISER OFF STAGE | = | ce Laughs as Injunction| Order Is Read ance of “Rasputin.” Audien at Perform- of of 1 the Russia of Austria un 1T tists the former \junetion has 1or, the 1 ist quently The inj: < | to mavi lerogatory manner Heads College Group. VTLANTIC CITY, November 26 (A), H. Warren of the Collepiate York, was elected pres dent of the As: t'on of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle tes and Maryland at the forty annual convention Just night rt k. Hawkes, L} |after the e % nam’s Report. GovernmerZ Cuts U o the cr wt t £ Comme cli ppropriations for Governn nts while at th ing tax reduction, en at national he: everything the for had be: ntd the explanati fau s W chamber was made public in slative program laid before | resident Coolidge last month. and | that the chamber had advocated a | n: down rather than an exten sion of Government activities omy and efficiency in government” ind the consolidating of overlapping | bureaus he Chimber's principal | recommendation, together with a ple that the Government stay out of private business. Lewis E. Pierson, president of the | Chamber of Commerce, in his recent | speech at the convention at West Baden, Ind., of chamber executive: nointed out that the chamber ‘“‘does not believe in direct Government serv- ice for individual business, that in i business can take care of He added that “many govern- ment agencies and bureaus, and com- missions now in existence, were creat- ed for tne sole and single purpos of benefiting certain specific inter- ests, localities or activities. Some of the work may properly be done by the Government, but some undoubted- Iy properly falls within the realm of private enterpris: Fails to Get Viewpoint. Having this viewpoint in mind, chamber officials are at a loss to un- derstand what the President meant in referring to runners at the Govern- ment bureaus asking for special serv- ices that cost money. Mr. Coolidge now has called on the Chamber of Commerce to point out economies that can be effected. He thinks it absurd that any national organization would favor a temporary deficlt, though the chamber contends that a deficit is re mote, because if receipts fall below expenditures the Federal Government need not pay off anything beyond the usual sinking fund requirement on the public debt and that elasticity really is possible. The opportunity for difference of opinion as to what the Government can or cannot do in the way of tax reduction is by no means exhausted, as Congress will scrutinize carefully the Chamber of Commerce referen- dum. The chémber, on the other hand, probably will advise its mem- bership of any new data that the Treasury may develop on what can or cannot be done. The present difficulty is due largely to the fact that a referendum vote was begun before the Treasury data was made public. FORMER “GOB” URGED AS SENATE CHAPLAIN Rev. W. §. Shacklette, Navy Honor Man, Backed for Dr. Muir’s Post. > Was S san ing An erstwhile “gob” of the United States Navy may be chaplain of the Senate, for friends of Rey. William Shacklette, rector of the Episcopal hurch of the Advent, are pushing his candidacy for the post. vacated by the death of Rev. J. J. Muir. Rev. Mr. Shacklette was no ordinary sailor, however, for he holds the Congres- sional al of Honor for gallantry plosion on the U. S. S. Pennington at Sap Diego, Calif., in 1905 He also served in the World ends of President - Coolidge's pastor, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce of | the Iirst Congregational Church, are ~dvancing him for the Senate honor. While Dr. Pierce said yesterday he knew of such a move, he said he i take no active part in it. Other ndidates include Rev. [ of St. Patrick’s Catholic $8,439,755 URGED hurch, | FOR LIGHTHOUSES $70,500 for Aids to Navigation in Potomac Asked in Put- enditure of $8.439.755 for im ts and repairs to the Na | Lighthouse Service during the | ar beginning in June, 1928 recommended to v Hoover yesterd: by eorge R | Putnam, commisioner of lighthouses. | The commissioner submitted his recommendations in t groups, the [first including 26 items, calling for {an expe s of § 000 for pub- {lic works in the s which & for the immediate ne saféty of navigation. ‘The most {important item of §1,100,000 1s for | the ion, or purchasing and g lightships and items include $40,000 for aids atfon to mark upper Chesa- ke Bay from Baltimore to ware & Chesapeake Capal, and 20,000 for aids in the Potomac River. In the second group of recommenda tions the commissioner recommended n expenditure of $6,362.755 and lists S2 jtems. He describes the work as essential for the needs of navigation and recommends the work to be un dertaken as resources permit | Firth district. recommendations cluded $51,000 for in- | secretary of the Commun neis Hur- | T | ities left with ¢ ling Gov. | shthouse | the | PARTY ASSAILANTS Commissars Chairman)| Charges Attempt to Split Soviet—Defands Stalin. By the Associated Press KHARKOV, Ukrainia —A defense of Joseph S ovember 26. f lin, general | t party, was made today by Alexis I. Rykoff, (‘lmlr-i man of the People’s Council of com- missars, in an address at the n- n Communist conference. He warned | the opposition to cease its efforts to “break up the Communist party.” M. Rykoff declared that the dele gates at the fifteenth Communist con- ference probably will adopt a resolu- tion to make public the “will” of the late Nikolai Lenine, thus snatching a weapon from the hands of the oppo sition. (Lenine's so-called will really is one of the last letters he left making sug- gestion for the future wuidance of the Communist party. It has never been published in authorized form. Re- cently Leon Trotzky at a stormy ses- sion of the Communist party in Mos- cow, before his expulsion from the arty, read portions of the letter in which Lenine suggested that Stalin be removed from his post as secretary of the party because he was too “rough” Stalin himself took up this gauge, admitting that Leninc had written this, and declaring that his “roughness” was for the sake of the party.) ""M. Rykoff told the Ukrainian con- terence that the government had reached a decision to arrest all per- sons carrying on terroristic propa- ganda, particularly for threats against Stalin. “This tirade against the general sec- retary of the Communist party, calling him a dictator and Fascist leader, gave rise in circles sympathizing with the opposition to talk of the desirability of terroristic acts, aimed primarily against Stalin,” M. Rykoff said. Continuing, M. Rykoff declared that the opposition had centered the main force of its attack on Stalin, thus masking its plans to break up the Communist party. He said that the opposition not only had published and spread illegal circulars and pamphlets but recently had issued a daily bulle- tin resembling a newspaper. MURPHREE UNMOVED BY RITCHIE CRITICISM Mississippi Governor Refers to Maryland Executive Rushing Into Newspapers. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss, November 26.— Gov. Fennis Murphree of Mississippl, in a statement issued here late yes- terday, said he *“was not at all dis. turbed about Gov. Albert C. Ritchi of Maryland rushing into the ne papers criticizing the official acts of the governor of another State.” The statement was issued by the Governor when news dis- patches were received in which Gov. Ritchie expressed surprise at the re- fusal of Gov. Murphee to allow Mary- land authorities a hearing on the ex- tradition of a man charged in the rt with “false Governor Murphree to reopen the ex hearing of Ike Groskind, w s on th ge, after a_requi been recalled some time ago by Acting_Gov. Love, during Gov. Murphi nce from the tate. Requisition for extradition of Gros. kind was issued by Gov, Murphree just before leaving here on a Summer trip, when Groskind failed to request a_hearing. requested - | tion had Love rec: a hearing by attol d_after being infc kind's counsel that he collection of a debt, refused to another requisition, because the was deemed contrary to State law, German Says Coal Will Take Care of Motor Fuel Needs By the Assoclated BERLIN, many would he November ble within 10 years | to erect a coalrefining plant to produce the 2,500,000 tons of motor fuel she requires annually, with the cxpenditure of between 400, {000,000 and 500,000,000 marks, said Dr. Brueckmann, a_director of the Mineral Oil and Coal Utili Co., who lectured here yesterday. Dr. Brueckmann said his estl- mates were based on the latest de- velopments in the process for covering oil from coal. He this process was advanced so far in ll‘r electrifying 1 and im- proving fog-signal apparatus and $50,500 for alds in Potomac River. AT ed $4 nmander of the Republic for Washing Alaska, is “too ol becom istomed to livin with a mother-in-law,” he said yes: in bringing sult for a e from the wife he married a year aro. “I'm iy on horrowed time,” he said, “far past my allotted three score vears and ten 1 oniy peace and quiet. My wife wonderful woman nearly two months moved out of h Sear and Army of and G since idence who is and her mother, g he said he had visited with Mrs. Sears over the Thanks: iving day holiday. Only last . he said, she refused to talk and again today, “so I guess she has learned about the divorce com- of ag RUTH SNYDER PLANS TO FIGHT FOR LIFE Overcomes Depression ana Shows Revived Interest in Attor- neys’ Efforts. By the Associated Press, OSSINING, N. Y, November 26.— Mrs. Ruth Snyder, reacting from the depression that overcame her when she was informed of the Court of Ap- peals’ ruling that she must die in the week of January 9, yesterday showed a revived interest in plans for a re- newed effort to save her life. “Say, I wonder what the lawyers for Gray ‘are doing?” prison attaches quoted the widow of Albert Snyder as inquiring today. It was the first time in weeks she had mentioned her for- mer lover, Henry Judd Gray, with whom she was convicted last Summer of the murder of her husband on March 20 in their Queens Village home. “My spirit has been poor, and I have been in pretty bad shape,” keepbrs quoted Mrs. Synder as saying, ready to fight for my rights now.” Mrs. Synder, who said she had spent $13.000 on her legal defense, intimated today that she might add another at- torney to her staff. The condemned woman expressed the hope that she wouldn't have to go ‘in black,” the deathhouse term for the electric chair. Much of the thoughts of Gray and Mrs Snyder apparently are devoted to their respective families. Mrs. Snyder has asked the advice of prison attend ants in regard to having her 9-year- old daughter, Lorraine, visit her at Sing Sing. She has been counseled not to let Lorraine see her in the deathhouse, keepers said. Gray has been more concerned lately over the condition of his sister, who Is ill over his own plight. PRESIDENT ON CRUISE. Executive and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts on Mayflower, President and Mrs, spend the week end Mayflower, cruising Potomac, leaving Washington th ernoon and returning to the House early Monday morning. Invited to accomnany them were ator and Mrs. McNary of Oregon and Mrs, O 8 of N ] nd Dale of nk v P. Clay onal secretary, a Coolidge will out the is aft- White BODY FOUND IN RIVER. Unidentified Colored Man Fell or Jumped From Bridge. Harhor police re an unidentitied colored man who Jumped or fell from the Anacostia Bridze, at the foot of Eieven: southeast, shortly after 10 o'cle morni B. T. Stull, b sa the man andin, holding to the upper bridge, and a maor he had disappe: ¥ said he red the body of idge operator, sa on the work of nt later discovi Another wit- W him tumble into the river after losing his balance in effort to recover his hat, which heen blown off by the wind, described as 25 1o 30 years old. The body was removed to the > to awalt fdentification, RIOT OVER IRISH FILM. Australian Thlxn!,n:r‘;ll-‘nw!lx;( “enl lahans and Murvhys” Attacked, New South Walow, P).—A number of per d in arlot which oceuryed sterday when hundreds of Irish idents stormed the Brunswick Theater In Melbou where thg mo- tion picture, “The Callahans and the Murphys,” was belng show Some of the rioters suffered black eyes and the faces of several were trodden on. Police had to use thelr batons to quict the mob. Father McCarthy of the Catholic e injur ne that it already is possible to ex- tract 650 kilograms of motor fuel from 1,000 kilograms of raw coal. Church at Melbourne declared the people would “blow any theater “but I'm | | | | oard the yacht | Tower | had | He was | Dis- | | bannes Plumm, designer of the speed- | boat in which Mrs. William B. Leeds, |LOOTERS OF GOVERNOR’S ! tial |enter a | the intruders. 1l of the poor er it had been mld be given 11 unless ives claimed The bodies of the three en were claimed shortly after ere executed PLUMM IS INJURED IN AIRPLANE CRASH Designer of Speedboat in Which | Mrs. Leeds Made Record Has Arm and Leg Broken. W YORK, November 26.—Jo- the former Xenia, estab lished power boats at Cold_Sprir , Long Island, last Sunday, was one of three passengers injured in the crash of a_Reynolds airway plane at Hadley Field, Has- brouck, N. J., last night. Plumm suffered a broken arm and leg. Others injuredl when the plane struck a tree in landing were: Paul Rothman, Oyster Bay, Island. sprained back and s and bruises,. Harry Bergen, mechanice, leg and injury to his spine. Auther L. Caperton, pilot of the plane and official of the airplane com- pany, uninjured. The giant Fokker plane, valued at $65,000, was almost a total wreck. Long vere cuts broken HOME GETS LITTLE MERCY Court Jails Men Who Failed to Make Good on For- mer Appeal. By the Associated Press. ALBANY. N. Y., November 26.—In- vading the executive mansion, where Alfred E. Smith, governor and poten- presidential candidate. has been a tenant for seven years, two sueak thieves “snitched” ~thres garments from a clothes closet Thursday and ran away while the governor and his family were holding a Thanksgiting reunion in an adjoining room. When the governor learned from the police that his dress coat and an ulster and raccoon coat belonging to Al Smith, ir., had been stolen, he declined to burglary complaint against Judge John J. Brady recognized the prisoners when they were lined up in his court on charges of vagrancy They described themselves as Ray mond Dyer of Hohoken, N. J.. and David Lewis of Nova Scotia. had faced the bench a few da and the judze gave them another ~hance. But his honor this time did not show any leniency. He commit ted each man to the county peniten- tiary for 120 days, telling them as he Aid so that thevy were ‘“contemptihle liars They had said they did not know that the “big house” they in vaded was the home of Gov. Smith JAPANESE BANKER DIES. TOKIO, Japan, November 26 (#).— Yeljiro Ono, governor of the Indu rial Bank of Japan, died here today. Yeijiro Ono Oberlin - University elved a degree of why at the Universi 1859 He was horn in July, 1868, at Yama- wawa, Fukuoka Prefecture. Upon his tirn from America in 189) he estab a political school and became professor. He entered the Japan in 1897 and held vari stant posts until he left in hecome governor of the In- | was graduated from tn 1887 and re doctor of philos- y of Michigan in v. while the defer 10 before th rte, SOUTHERN EDUCAT!"NAL ; PREJUD'"E |S ATTACKED |} Dr. Edgar W. Knight of Nurth’ Carolina University Addresses Vir- ginia Session at Richmend. By the Assoctated Press RICHMOND, Va., “The Southern S hone: al d cial prejudice and acute sensitiveness d Dr. Edgar W ight of the University of North Carolina in an address before the Vir ginia Education Association here. “Our indifference to the low posl tlon we occupy in education is a greater reproach than the backward ness itself.” he declared. “Every well informed Southerner is aware of and applauds the education al progress of the South during the last quarter century. Measured oy the South's own past that progress has heen 1 but measured by na- tional standards and the South’s pres- ent educational needs, it has not been s conspicuous as is often claimed e South has advanced in education. but it is not educationally an ad vanced section of the country. Some of the things we brag about as edu cational achievements would pass un- noticed in States with really advanced school systems,” he said. FORMER BROADWAY STAR HAS OBSCURE FUNERAL Emma Carus, Once the Toast ofI Great White Way, Remem- bered by Few. By the Associated Press. i HOLLYWOOD, Calif., November 26. November 26.— | ates must first face the facts of their education to just criticism,” s: K ‘When Emma Carus was toast of | New came armful. Yesterday only a half dozen modest bouquets lay on Emma Carus’ casket in the Little Church of the Flowers here and only a few friends gathered | there for the funeral services. | For 20 years she was a national vaudeville and mus comedy fa- vorite. he died here November 18 after a tong illness, and few of her friends were even aware that she had been living in southern California. The few who learned of her illness located her only after her death A year ago she was declared incompetent to manage her own affairs and her last days were spent in a sanitarium. Some vears ago the actress married J. Walter Leopold. her accompanist, but they later were divorced. “FOR DEPUTIES ONLY.” Correspondence of the Asciclated Press PARIS.—“Chamber of Deputies’ painted in bhold hlack letters on a large board affixed to one of the upper tiers of cells in the Sante Prison was the sign that confronted one of the warders on his morning round re cently The warder was first inclined to be wrathful. but he suddenly relaxed and finally_burst out laughing. Tn that particular_tier of cells are Iocked up Mareel Cachin, teader of the Communist party in the French Parliament, and two of his_brother deputies, Jacques Dorlot and Andre | Marty, serving sentences of six ‘o nine months. Suicide Watches Death Come. VIENNA, November 26 (#).—Seated nefore a mirror and with a copy of dscar Wilde's “Dorian Gray” on his knees, Wolfram Werner, 24, director of the City Theater at Innsbruck, took nolson and watched himself die The wk was opened at a page where ‘ide was hefng discnssed Yorks over Broadway, the flowers the footlights by the ] 2325 | | &> Drive ont Ave. to 2Ith, north to Tracy 71/10 Correct town house is now ready for you at Tracy Place Massachusetts iencies and get rid of provin |g i . L. Sansbury Co., Inc. | | - | yo St Main 5901 Owners and Builders N Which screened the picture sky bigh.” e - and appropriate gifts. Personal Engra red Greeting Cards Lovely greetings, with color- ed etchings, or steel-engraved illustrations—and if vou so wish—a reproduced photo- graph—may be made into in- dividual and charming Christ- mas messages. A wide range of prices, from $7.50 to §52.50 for 100 cards engraved with your plate. Ad- ional charge for new plate. The wealth of sugges- tions offered in our Stationery Section should be consulted when vou are planning your Christmas list. Calliag Cards Make Ideal Gifts And express that note of individuality that is s0 Boxed Pager Attractively Boxed Sta- tionery is most desirable, when selected in the new- est styles and dainty shades. There are the soft, faint plaids, and small checks—not to speak of the many novelties ‘that have been especially se- lected for gift giving. Fancy Boxed Stationery, $1.50 to $7.50. Other Stationery, $1 to $5. important in gift giving. At these two popular prices: For $3— 100 cards and plate in Script. For $5— 100 cards and plate in shaded Modified Roman—Shaded An- tique Roman—or Old English. Book P ates For Book Lovers book vorite Attractive Gift Wrapping Adds Charm to Xmas Gifts als, s, Labels, a box..., -10¢ ‘hite Tissue Paper, a quire .20¢c Tinsel Cords, in many gay colors— 10c to 35¢ Gay Ribbons, a spool (10 yards). 25¢, 50c Tmported Wrapping Tissue Paper, pkgs. of 6 sheets & .. . 25c, 35¢ Also wrapping paper, cords, twine and labels for wrapping parcels to be mailed i il N ¢f"”!i : m For those who love to read--these attractive plates, chosen from our stock plates, or ones made to order with a coat-of-arms, or crest, or perhaps a fa- sketch—prove most individual and un- usual gifts, Stock Plates, 100 for $1.75. g Prices on in- dividual de- signs upon request. STATIONERY AND STATIONERY ENGRAVING SECTIONS, FiRsT FLOOR.