Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1928, Page 4

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ELECTION OF NEW POLISH DIET TO TEST POWER OF PILSUDSKI | Constitution Like That of U. S. to Be Acted On by Legislators. PRESIDENT NAMES DEMOCRAT JUDGE Hoover and Robinson Given Credit for Selection of Arkansas Governor. Victory Would Place Marshal in Presidency, Political Observers Hold. Br the Associate: LITTLE ROCK. d Press Ark.. Br the Associated Press ! | WARSAW, Poland. March 3.—The ode | awer of Marshal Josef Pilsugski, the OWR PATY | promier, will be put to A test in tae | eloction of a new Diet tomorrow Although the selection of the gOV-| The propased change of the Polist nd fon to the form of the Am val weeks Re- liean Constitution will be on the agen e expressed y of the new Diet. Under the present con ! | ctitution the president is chosen by ti Dict and Senate in a national as not like the President of the Unit es by an electoral college. May Be Dissolved Soon. Iy predicted that will fail to produce a Diet with hich the government will be able to -operate_contmnually. and many be- Pilsudski will force the newly tet to change the electoral law deerce its dfssolution case new elections. would be the Summer or Fall under law which would assure a pa favorable to the ot Some think that Pilsuds v dissolve the new Diet immediat waiting to modify the clecto that no_ ohe exe . . party will have suflicient Boa benen ! fur o\ to stand the expense of another s the Fed- | © v [ hed himself Pilsudski for President. | floods by N Political observers predict that if ° [ the constitution becomes like that of | COUNLY HAxe Axun Sho ates | the United States, Pilsudski will become | task of reviewing recent reassessment dent of Poland. The figures on property in the city and of the constitution would county, In many cases nssessment val- < mean legalization of the marshal's pres- ips to va parts of ‘\“‘[,m‘ position ues were raised more than 100 per cent, make Speaches o flood cont | Pilsudski is even now considered to ! officials stated. Although public hear- and went to Washin severali combine in_ himself the functions of [ings have been completed, property Secretary owners may still file protests with the es to present the need of flood 1(:-”». Coolidze and He obtained his present | commissioners. The new figures will ¥ logg. in the Sum-|increase the taxable value power by a military coup j mer of 1926, He has since become the [in the entire county about £5.000.000 single “hig man” in Foland, and hi supporters s he is’ the only | one capable of keeping peace among the { political fa s and of giving the country sta ment 400 PROTEST TAXES. 1{v 1sses l).l‘-l ad at sment Before County Frederick. 14l Dispateh St ERICK, Md., March 3 more than 400 protests to consider, the commissior Urged Flood Relief. ~With | f property | SOCIETY HEIRESS MARRIES COWBOY Gotham Girl Weds Rodeo Per- former—To Live Simple Life on Ranch. Ry the Associated Prese, NEW YORK, March 3.-The New York American, in a copyrighted story today, says that Barbara Monell, 23 vear-old daughter of Mrs. Ambros | Monell. reputed one of the wealthiest { society leaders of New York, was mar- { ried February 21 in Colorado Springs to [a rodeo performer and harn | His name is Kenneth Wilson | The paper says that the girl entry 1o all the society homes af New York, will live on a ranch with her cow- | boy husband. Tt quotes her as preferring the Western type of man to the mora modishly attired Easterner, and that shie desires to live the simple 1ife. Goes West for Health. Miss Monell underwent an operation last Fall. and was ordered to Colorado tor her health, and took an a hotel near Colorado Spring r. who runs a harness shop, D info the city after a bharness for her dog. the American savs. whom the paper deseribes a. 11, g tall. weighing good Jooking and a “‘rootin’, bronco-ridin’ cowboy.” fell in love with the soclety heiress® who is quite a horsewoman herself. It was [ mutual. and the consent of Miss Mon- dell's mother was asked. Although her mother protested. the couple held firm, and Mrs. Monell finally capitulated and went West “The for the "mony W wedding rector of Grace {und St Stephen’s Episcopal Chureh, Noted The young Mr. society when she made a 2-mile swim in the surf at Newport when only 14 vears old. and has eontinued to astonish | them since with her daring feats of norsemanship, Mrs. Monell is the widow of the president of the Infernational Nickel Co., who left her a fortunc of approxi- mately $15.,000,000. IR e e T (e of honey prolonged life Swimmer, n' Dermot er. wi 1 SPECIAL" | —Pinehurs ext morning--- Seaboard. 714 14 637.7Ad\"r11<l‘n‘t|\‘ SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York | performed by Rev. | | Dr. Chauncey 1 t, zer first astonished | D. €. SATURDAY. MARCH 3 Group of Hungarlan Liberals Protests ‘ Dedication of Monument to Kossuth monnment to Kossuth, the man who freed his country from fhe yoke of Aus- tria and the Hapsburgs, the man who edited a Liberal paper, who was jailed | for his patriotic views and who saved his land, and vet to keep in prison a By the Assaciated Press, NEW YORK, March 3 (#).—A Na- tion-wide boycott against the dedication of the monument to Lonis Kossuth, Hun- rarian statesman and patriot, which is to be unveiled here March 15 has been | disciple of the illustrious Kossuth, Baron launched by a group of 100 Hungarian- | Hatvany, whose only crime was tq emu- American Liberals. late his patron and who has given tm he group of Liberals comprising the | labor and money for freeing Hung Hatvany defense committee has asked | from the same tyranny as Kossuth other Hungarian socleties in this coun- | overthre: try to join It s a protest against the| Of 103 detention in a Budapest jail of Baron | York 83 of them have agreed to r i Ludwig von Hatvany, Hungarian pub- [away from the dedication ceremonies, licist, newspaper man and novelist. He | the committee announced. has been sentenced to seven years' im-| More than 500 representative Hun- | prisonment, for alleged slandering of | garians, headed by Baron Sigmund the government. Perenyi and 25 members of the House In the statement calling on all Lib- |of Representatives and House of Lords eral Hungavians to foin them in this | are expected to come to this country for protest the committee said: “It s a sad | the exercises, Dr. Imre de Josika-Her- | | commentary on Hungary's love for lib-| ezeg, chairman of the local reception erty to be eclebrating the unveiling of a | committer, b inounced 'PUBLIC TO COMPETE |SCHOLAR WILL DISCUSS | | FEEDING OF MULTITUDE IN OPEN ART EXHIBIT s i | i —, | Question of “Hypnotism” in | Men of All Trades Offered Chance| Christ's Act Is Subject of Dr. to Display Prosaic Leanings J. 0. Knott's Lecture. on Manch 9, | ne 1 of whether g | {anything hiyprotle® in Ceist o » multitude will be discussed to- NEW YORK, March 3.-—This citys | °f the multitude will be discussed i morrow by Dr. John 0. Knott, Bibl- twelfth aniual free-for-all urt exhibit, | Moo DY DE. SOhe G Tenett. Hisle |in which bricklayers, chauffeurs, piano | Sunday afternocn lectu makers and other followers of prosaic | C. A., 1736 G strect. callings will wit| recoptienct| DRI AR S Dok ] any auestions raised by artists, will open March 9 on the Wal- | i.0 Bivical anreative of o | dorf-Astoria roof, with more than 700 | ture on the mount exhibits, Dr. Knott and | ‘The exhibit i 14 ““‘:“""“\’i] @ part i the clety of Independent Artists and ‘4 | Wit space for two art works may he purchased by any one for $6. There © no Judges and mo prizes, but the hibitors will off thelr ereations for | sale at prices ranging from $10 to v $10,000, 1l of which are frec to the gener Col. Charles A. Lindbergh promises | public. to take the place held last vear by Ru So = |dolph Valentino as the most popular G | portrait_subject, fully four dozen. pot- Tax to Pay for Harbor. mn: of the aviator having been en- L1MA, P, tered i | e greater part of the art exhibits {on already placed are of the modernistic | conuntr nature. one exhibit of the « ceeds are 1o be tion being t o 7 g bor improveme I strueted of w American 5 In Ne que; there was 5 feeding compete sponsored by the € into ‘The pro- 1ent of ha to be made by Style 541 fro Hoswry For One Week Only 155 Service - Sheer with cotton tops and feet Chiffon hem—cotton feet Chiffon very top, with cotton feet Service-Sheer Silk to the hem—cotton feet.$1.85 350 Service - weight Sperton These Special Onyx Pointex Prices For Opyvx Pointex Week Only 8 Regular Price Silk, Silk .$1.65 Silk to the ...... $1.85 Service-weight Silk to the hem—cotton feet.$1.95 Service - Sheer from top to toe Chiffon Silk from top to toe.. ... Silk Silk m top to toe Firsr Froor Until March 10th Much Lower Prices On troodmard & Wothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE On Sale Monday I New Fashions Attractively Low Priced On Sale Monday Silk Frocks, $16-5° Pre-Easter Fashions Many Neu JUNITORS MISSES Styles I'or— WOMEN LARGER WOMEN Millinery,$495 On Sale Monday Tweed Ensembles L n, On Sale Monday New Tweed Coats, 25 On Sale Monday Onyx Pointex The 0/(/( INAL Pointed Heel Stocking HROUGH the cooperation of the makers of the ORIGINAL pointed heel stocking, we are able to offer Onvx Pointex Silk Stockines during the week March 5th to 10th at the special Onvx Paointex Week - orices shown here. | lcven the hiest O offer is gemminely with the Mill Onyx tocking mclided in this tocking tocking the hack sand grace o two up ol the heel to vive Laster Apparel o Pointex made in Onys produced weeping lines at vith regulan standands SHares anhle Tine NOW, prives prevail in aceordance sith the Oy greater qual el PParntes trade ! e sure to secure W ek by the vour supphy while I'ointes Giels 7o 1 varped upon the heel (BIT] the By them I'ointes i ORTGENAL pomited heel sob three pan Hosipny Brevion {oodward & Wothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets

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