Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1929, Page 5

KELLOGG IS SILENT | ON VATICAN 1SSUE Declines to Discuss Diplo-| matic Relations With Holy i See as Separate State. By the Assoclated Press. i Secretary Kellogg was asked yester- | Way if the United States would send a minister to the Vatican if the Holy See were recognized as a separate state by the powers, and he replied that he could not comment on the subject, as 1t never had been discussed. | The question was asked at & confer- | ence with newspaper correspondents, the interrogator explaining it was| prompted by reports that a settlement | of the Roman question was near at| hand. | While the question was not discussed | further at the conference, it is recalled | that about 80 years ago (he same sub- ject was talked about at considerable | Jength at the time the Senate had | under consideration a diplomatic i‘emi in an_appropriation bill providing for | the salary of a charge d'affaires as the | first diplomatic representative of the| United States to the Papal States. This | proposal stirred much opposition in the | Senate. ' Senator Butler Objects, o VE nator Butler said the United States no commerce with them, and asked at business the charge could find to transact. Among others participating | in this discussion were Senators Cal- houn, former Secrctary of State under President Tyler; Dix of New York, Badger of North Carolina, Cass of | Michigan and Foote of Mississippi. | “Tt is not proposed to send a minister | %o the Pope in his spiritual character | at all.” Senator Hannegan declared. “It | is intended to evin sympath:; THE EVENING R, WASHINGTON, D. €.” SATURDAY. NUARY 19, 1929 the progress of liberty, the spirlt of freedom which has burst out in Italy; its former cradle, but for so long & period its grave.” The>salary for a diplomatic repre- sentative finally was -approved, and Jacob L. Martin of North Carolina was commissioned April 7, 1848, as the first charge d'affaires to the Papal States. | He died at his post in Rome the fol- lowing August and was succeeded by Lewis Cass, jr., of Michigan, January 5, 1849, President Taylor's Comment. President Taylor in his annual mes- sage to Congress, December 4, 1849, sald: “During the recent revolutions in the Papal States, our charge d'affaires at Rome has been unable to present | his letters of credence, which he was directed by my predecessor to with- hold until he should receive further orders.” Cass finally succeeded in presenting his credentials and was raised to the rank of Minister-resident in Rome June 29, 1854. After that time the United States had four Ministers-resi- dent to th> Papal States, the last being Rufus King of Wisconsin. who was commissioned October 7, 1863, and later | { | SOPHIE LOEB DIES AFTER NOTED LIFE Famous Author, Lecturer and | Social Worker Was Na- tive of Russia. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 19.--Sophie | Irene Loeb, author, lecturer and social | worker, died last evening in Memorial | Hospital after a long illness. She was born in Russia, July 4, 1876, but had lived in America almost 47 years. During a career of active welfare work, which she entered 20 years ago, | Miss Loeb traveled through Europe and the United States conducting surveys and speaking in support of welfare the blind in the United States, and her report has gone to the League. Miss Loeb came to America when she was 6 years old. She was graduated | from high school in McKeesport, Pa. L£GAN FIELD LIGHTING PLANS ARE DISCUSSED Baltimore Aeronautics Committee Takes Steps to Make Air Mail Landing Space Available. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January 19.—Prelim- inary to'a move to make Baltimore an air mail stop, members of the com- mittee on aeronautics of the Baltimore Association of Commerce this week dis- cussed plans for the lighting of Logan Field, so that it would be available for mail plane landing. According to air mail experts, all that s requisite to make Logan Field avail- ble as an air mail stop is proper light- ing and a little grading. A proper field probably would give | LEEANDSTONEWALL | Confederate Generals Re- vered From Potomac to Rio Grande. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. January 19.—The Stars and Bars of the old South flew over the new South today as all Dixie paused to pay homage to the memories of two immortal champions of a lost cause—Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. T. J. “Stonewall” Jackson. The occasion is the 121st birthday anniversary of Lee. Jackson's birthday anniversary is next Monday, and for HONORED IN SOUTH years Southerners have celebrated the s < * BETHESDA CHAMBER o | FOR $325,000 BOND Va., designed by Gen. Lee and housing | the body of the famous soldier, today was the mecca of hundreds of visitors. At Richmond -other hundreds visited | Battle Abbey, Confederate museum, to | gaze on the pictured faces of the great | Confederate leader and his staff—the | indomitable “Stonewall” Jackson. the | gallant Stuart, the resourceful Gordon | and other heroes of the Gray. Throughout the South, from the Po- tomac to.the Rio Grande,-schools held | | special exercises, and chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy | paid tribute. |~ In a room draped with the Stars and | | Bars and Stars and Stripes 10 Con- | federate veterans tonight are scheduled | to receive crosses of honor at Richmend. | | while Confederate songs will ring out for the occasion. At Athens, Ga., Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of the Georgia Schonl of | Techniology. ranked Lee as a military | equal to Caesar, Alexander and Na-| poleon in a memorial speech. . = The chamber also adopted a resolu- | The Bolivian tin mines are famous |tion recommending a unification of the world over. | plans for collection of ashes and other Courthouse to Include $175,000 for Enlarged Site, Is Favored. Specin] Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE. Md., January 19.—The Bethesda Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting last evening and in- dorsed authorization by the Legislaturs now in session of $325,000 additional bu:\ds for the Rockville courthouse proj- ect. It was pointed out that $150.000 is de- sirable to augment $300,000 already available for creation of a courthouse with jail on top, and that $175,000 would be used to enlarge the site by purchas- ing 'lhe entire block immediately to 1ts west. Authorization of Issue for County | 5 refuse in the suburban area of the county and placing the collection under jurisdiction of the county commissioners. |" The meeting was conducted by Col. Wallace M. Craigie. NEW AIR LINE SEEN. Baltimore. Connection With FEast- | ern Shore Expected by March 1. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘ BALTIMORE, January 19.—A new air ! liné, connecting Baltimore with th- Eastern Shore and other points, is ex- pected to start operations about March 1. according to a statement made by Mrs. Dorothy Smithson, secretary of the Monumental Aircraft Co. An order has been placed with the | Kreider-Reisner Aircraft Co. of Hagrrs- | town for 10 new Challenger planes, the | first to be delivered March 1. A flying field on the Washington | boulevard is being considered as the location for the new plant. and work on | hangars, leveling and marking the field |wll| start as soon as the deal is closed. | The new company plans to make a I bid for the air service betwesu here and points on the Eastern Shor=. Washington for many years an apostolic with Konau resigned. | legislation. She led the campaigns that resulted in the passage of the New York State message to Congress, in 1869, said he | Widows' pension law, and laws ordering had been officially informed of the an- | motion picture houses to be sanitaiv | nexation of the states of the church to |and fireproof: bonding of taxicab driv- the Kingdom of Italy, and “in con- |€rs to protect victims of accidents formity with the established policy of | housing relief for the poor and public | the United States, I have recognized |play streets for children in congested this change.” | areas of New York. As the fi Since that time the United States|mediator in a New York str has had no representative at the |fected settlement of a labor di Vatican. There has been located in | the taxicab business in 1917. She addressed the Legislatures of Mis- | souri, Florida and Mississippi and aided | strengthening of mothers’ aid laws 1n | | those States. | - AN In all her child welfare work she Motor From Rio to Mexico. | e :f,‘,’:"{,‘,'.i.;,’;fi,‘" of the child wel- || service, in a desirably lo- MEXICO CITY (#).—After a year | fare committee of America. In Febru- | cated fireproof building. and a half of travel four motorists | she headed a national child . have covered the distance from Rio de | welfare conference, which resulted in | Resident manager on Janeiro to Mexico City. premises. They plan, :orgsnimllon throughout the country of | 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. York-Atlanta route or the feeder line now connecting New York and Phila- delphia, which could be extended, it is said. Change “Recognized” by Grant. President Grant, in his first annual The Argonne Four rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath, with all outside rooms; every apartment newly decorated; unexcelled delegate representing the Pope. but he has no official standing with the Gov- ernment. with a brief rest, to push on to New |committee to foster strengthening of | York. They are Alfredo Massi, Jose | mothers’ aid laws in the United States. | Baroni, Fernando Motta and Fred In 1927 she was invited by the League of Nations to report on the condition of WoobpwARrD & LOTHROP N 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS the first Spring fabrics Woolens rival Silks in their light weight, and are as easily handled—neuw silks follow the modern feeling, find and smart expression in prints— in fact prints are the outstand- ing fashion. Butterick Pattern No. 2233 — Frock for Women and Misses. Sizes 36 to 42 and 15 to 18 years. 45c. 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