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Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 58

Publication:
Evening stari
Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
58
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a mi I Join the Le Roy yEverv one of our tf ers owns and operate with perfect contentm mune from accident, but they are immune i incidental to those mi: You cannot afford liabilities in this resp the service we render 11 Just send for us to ures that prove the the advanl iwfri Main If we insure yot IB LeRoy kga Colorado All Winds KlBd ot 1 li II i' ir 11V' il I I i I STURDY Stands The Stutz has a pet) course. rtBred with the hes rope. Stutz undoubtedly sti Jp? lore. This, of course, mean! turer or purchaser unless 1 Rineerina ability, material feh day production, as In the i The STl'TZ car never Its years of successful -pe JgSJ discriminating owners pro 1.. CTt 'TV IBiuruj oluiu.

STVTZ style has not short-lived mode that has with a few minor refineme raced itself into the min shortly after its inception, stayed itself. Back of the STUTZ cai result of years turing mtHpr cars. It is a MOTOR CO. OF Sales Ccfytf-Ave. and Phone Xg Service 24th and Sts.

N.V fi II The deep, If pliment I CHALM I in the us I Spot anc II Wi may II in, their ac adaptation I thantwer I while car I H. B. LEAR (ill Distributoi 1 1321 and 1323 14th St Experienced Adverti ark Auto Protective ciation lousands of policy holds his or her automobile eyt. They are not im ire or theft, of course? from the worries of loss shaps. to underwrite your owr ect when you compan and the protection wt facts and tig'- of Auto Insur- ages of Le Roy Mark 2 will get us quickly.

you're insured. Mark oratfd) Building the right l.v^Vui: anruce. STUTZ Supreme fg pi igree. Born on the race it cars of America and Eu- jtsSj binds pre-eminent in racing SS? nothins to the manufacsacked up by the same en- tnd workmanship in every- STUTZ of today. talks hack to its owner.

riormance in me nanus WPTife ves the true worth of the Rig been changed with each Rife? come in voguei In fact, EsS nts, it is the same car that ds and hearts of millions K3 STUTZ has been itself and is an organization equally Hp of experience in manufac- Pjigj true and tried design. (fej WASHINGTON room I. Ave. at St. fain 6177 Station Phone West 710 4 I I silent com' i aid to the, ERS Car of Hot i Ram's- jS 11 be found loption or by more ity worth- s.

1 i reet N.W. Quality flat isers Prefer The Star DOPEYDAi Campaign BV W. H. Dear Folks: Hobnobbin' with poliieians an' skiddin' around from rally to rally has sure worked wonders with this li'l rasi'al. Don! Never have I saw the kid so up on his toes an' anxious to hustle! In fact, so far as he's concerned 'twould tickle me i sidewlMe if thev nulled a nresidential I I flection about every fourth month! He cleaned Up his correspondence in less than a hour this mornin', an' I tossin' it on my desk, left the flat on the run to be in time for a This is what he left? "Dear Being a republican, and feeling that America expects every woman to do her duty.

I have decided to take the stump on behalf of Senator Harding. I have never done campaign work before, so write to ask what you think the best issue to lay stress on. and how to go about arranging a few speeches. I would like to do something original. PleaSe answer.

"BERNICE "Miss Bern ice, you deserve oodles of credit for the stand you have took! It's up to all wimmin folks to do what they can for both parties! It's ruther late, though, to try to stage original fact, the I tendency this season is to feature I old principles; an' as you've decided to string with the Grand Old Platoon, my advice would be for you to hang close to your party! There's many big issues writ in both of the plat- forms, but as your crew seem to he trainin' their 'Big Berthas' on the liggernations problem. I think you'd be safe in hammcrin' at that! "In dopin" out your speeches don't make 'em too long! Fill 'etn chock full o' pep. an' don't be a-skeered to cjuote! Some of the classiest outbursts delivered so far must cer jf '-v have been writ in 1776! Play 'Washington's Farewell to His Soldiers' both ways from the jack-pot, an' open thrnttlo on tho 'Thnnias ferson stuff! Work the corners when you get something over, an' always end up with a bit from the fathers! John Adams' "Sink or swim; live or die; survive or perish! I give me hand and me heart to this vote', an' P. Henry's 'give me liberty or give me death' are bein' used on the big swing an' goin' over big! Just keep cool, sis, an" there ain't a particle o' doubt i you'll render great service! I thank you! "Say. Hon: I have to toil for a livin'.

so rully don't get much chance to find out things, but tell me, If Arkan-saw the Harding light was surely gonna be. Then goodness, gracious sakes alive what would old GERTIE GERMUEbbER. "Jack, this plank will never hold us a wiffe an' chee-ild an' I 1 BRAZIL TO HONOR EXILEDFAMILY Movement to Build National Pantheon for Remains of Dom Pedro II and Kin. 'l'ne signmcance 01 press uispaicnes stating that President Pessoa Brazil has signed a decree revoking the edict which banished former Emperor Dom Pedro II and all his relatives is explained in a communication to the National Geographic Society by Harriet Chalmers Adams as follows: "There is a movement under way to build a national pantheon in Rio de Janeiro antf bring to it, at the time of the 1922 centenary, the remains of Brazil's historical personages, including Joao VI, Pedro Pedro II and his consort. To this the.

Portuguese government will probably consent, and it is to be hoped that Rrincess Isabel, too, will agree. Dom Pedro II should return with honor to the land 'of his birth. The difficulty hitherto lay in the fact that neither the princess nor her sons were permitted to enter the republic of Brazil and could no longer visit the family tomb. Princess Isabel in France. "Dom Pedro II died in Paris in 1891.

Princess Isabel, who married the French Comte d'Eu, still lives in France. In 1908 her elder son renounced his claim to the throne of Brajtf in favor of his brother, Horn whose little son, born in 1909, is Pedro III. "When in Lisbon I visited the Pantheon, where the rulers of Portugal lie. Exiled from his own country, Dom Pedro II also found a resting place in the land of his forefathers. I was most unfavorably impresse'd with this Pantheon.

It altogether lacks the beauty and dignity of the royal mausoleum of the Escorial in Spain. For the payment of a small fee the custodian permits you to climb a ladder and gaze at the embalmed body of the last Emperor of Brazil. This seems most unfitting. Brazil's Biggest Name. "Dom Pedro II is Brazil's biggest name.

He it was who led his country into the brotherhood of great nations. With him wisdom and kindliness were pre-eminent. Every inch an emperor, he yet was accessible to the humblest of his subjects. There is much in the city where he lived for so many years still closely associated with his rule, which ended only the other day, as we count history? 1889. In the coat of arms of the House of Braganca.

still to be! seen on many of the buildings; in such street names as Marquez de Sao Vicente, Barao de Petropolis. VIsconde 4 a XIn ro nornnno oriri i Pro VIC -Uai uayi. uiiu 111 inc 11 Livvi 111 zilians one still meets in the country we realize that not so many years ago Rio de Janeiro was the abode of royalty. "Closely associated with imperial rule in its decline was the emperor's daughter. Dona Isabel.

While princess regent, during one of her father's visits to Europe in search of health, she signed tbe most vital decree ever Issued in tbe country. I saw the original document in the hall of archives and tbe pen, set with dia monds and emeralds, with which the princess signed it. the decree of May 13. 1888, which liberated 1,500,000 slaves. "The decree of 1888, which freed all slaves, was immensely unpopular with many of the country's leading men.

who claimed the princess regent had been unduly influenced by her clerical advisers. This was one of the reasons for the fall of the empire, although that event may be largely attributed to discontent all over the country, owing to the centralization of power in the capital." Battery Service YOUR BATTERY 8hould Be Gotten in Shape for the Cominr Winter NOW Xy Are Reasonable Hartford Battery Service Station H. O. Loch, Prop. 1439 Irving St.

N.W. (Irrtat St. Garare) Tel. Col. S813 I NAND LON I Queries.

CLAGETT. would die for you. Don't do that agrain, Gertie, or you'll be fined! "Friend Lon: I'm American! I know I'm American, an' no American in America wants to do more for America than me. but rully truly, the more I read an 'hear about this league o' nations the harder it is for me to decide what is best for my dear America! If you've jjot space in vour rolvum nlease advise whicaawav to vote! ED. ENTWISTL.E, "Judged by your letter? Ed.

there ain't a particle o' doubt about your Ix-in' American, an' regular at that, so worry? You'll win either way the pesky old thing's dee-cided. an' it's abs'lutely rediculous for you to loss weight tryin' to figure what's best for you to do! America will be here when some of the are forgotten, so just kiss your wife, run around the block six or seven times an' when election day comes vote any way you cares to! You give me a idea, Ed. an' i'm gonna go to it: Oh, listen, people, listen to the politicians shoutin'. As they tango through our nation beggin' all to vote their way; Gettin' hot beneath their collars, callin' one another Tellin' all who do not hearken they'll be bcrund to rue the day! One bunch cryin' utter ruin if we sign up with old Kurope, While the other crew keeps screamin' it's the only thing to do. Which gets you all befuddled, makes you cross-eyed, sore an' muddled, 'Till you wish to all that's holy that the bloomin' thing was through: -n It's the same in.

South Dakota as it is in Minnesota, All hands borderin' on the due entirely to the strain. An' the folks in infected with the mania. As they are in Oklahoma. Massachusetts in Maine! So let's pray that when it's over, an' the winner sets in clover. That the wrong side will be righted an" soon be made to see.

That no matter what the trouble we can treat it like a bubble. While the grand old Spangled Banner still keeps wavin' for the free! DAN. says, Indeed, will be the party that installs well advertised vanity cases in the votin' booths this season. DDITAIM CYTCMnC UIVIiniM LAIL11UU IN THENEAR EAST Assumes Jurisdiction Over Jrans-Jordan Area in Land of Arabs. JERUSALEM.

September administration has been extended to a considerable part of trans-Jordan territory, of which Es Salt, a town of about 12,000 inhabitants, situated some twenty miles east of the Dead sea, is the chief center. Sir Herbert Samuel, British high commissioner for Palestine, has just returned from a journey to the new territory, where 600 representative Bedouin sheiks and notables received with enthusiasm the Mo-h sioner's assurance that "Great Britain did not propose to bring their country within the present system of administration of Palestine, but would establish a separate administration that would assist the people to govern themselves." Motors Through Jericho. Sir Herbert motored through Jericho to Allenby bridge, on the Jordan, where he wfs met by Majid ex-geheral of the Shereefian army, and by the son of Sheik Sultan, the most influential chieftain of the territory. The Turkish military road through the Shaib valley proved almost impassable even for cavalry and riding along the precipices was extremely dangerous at times owing to landslides, but the party, headed by 200 Bedouin horsemen, reached Es Salt without mishap. The Arabs extended a cordial welcome to the British high commissioner, whom they entertained lavishly in oriental style.

In an address. Sir Herbert explained to the chiefs that since the French had-fully established their influence in Damascus, it would be necessary to separate the Arab's district from the Damascus administration. Great Britain, he said, would help them to organize defense against attack from the outside. Sir Herbert developed a program of road improvement, the building of schools and the provision of medical aid. Freedom of Trade Promised.

There would be, he promised, com plete freedom of trade with Palestine, I FEDERAL I I Ignition and Starter 1 SERVICE 8 of the our battery wort. fhaitert. I and initios I terns repaired I Federal Battery Service. Inc. JIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE J.

B. Kendall Co. 1 485 Missouri Ave. N.W. Tel.

Main 484 I Headquarters for aSS Hi Automobile Snrintra 1 Auto Top Coverings Automobile Tools Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware Cap Screws and jj Nuts jjlrllllgiililillllllllllllllli and the people across the Jordan would be supplied with petroleum, rice, sugar and other commodities on the same footing as the peoples of Palestine. Moreover, facilities would be given them for the marketing of the produce they might wish to sell. A bank would be established to assist commerce, and postal communications would be opened. Announcement was made by the high commissioner that as many as possible of the future administrators of the new territory would be drawn from the people of that district under the direction of a small number of British officers. He also gave -assurance that it was not contemplated to establish any system of compulsory military service, nor to introduce disarmament.

An amnesty was readly granted, at a prominent chief's request, to two fugitive Arabs who had been charged with instigating the Kaster riot? in Jerusalem. Many sheiks affixed their seals to the official document expressing a desire for British rule. Fmm the Louisville Courier-Journal. "Why do you advertise only for blonds?" "I run a dairy." "Well?" "Yellow hair in the butter is much less conspicuous." ALL IN. I-'rom "You seem very feeble." said the medical examiner.

"Well," explained the applicant for insurance, "the agent nearly talked me to death before 1 surrendered." I'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Make Your a Winti We are distribute Winter Enclost in nc 31U1 WCcllllCI. IVIUC Ml Dealers Wanted D. Near 1 F. J. STOCK1 926 St I 1 I It IE witho dence There dence and stincti is goo Is I Yyou Agai tvtlloi gp lllliVi I brak I THANKSGIVING IN BRAZIL.

Proposal Results in Lively Discussions in Press. RIO DK JANEIRO, September The proposal to institute an annual thanksgiving: day in Rrazzil. as provided for in measure now before the national senate, has resulted in many lively discussions in that body and continues to be the subject of lengthy editorials in the local press The measure names December 25 as Thanksgiving day, but an amendment has been presented making the date the first Sunday in January. hill was originally suggested by a Catholic archbishop. On first read ing it was nominally approved by the senate.

Arguing that the constitutoin expressly prohibited recognition of or: special favors to any one creed, the objectors alleged that the measure had come from the Catholic Church, that its passing into law would in I some, degree give recognition to that church, and that the date proposed no naffnnol was tial Iv I of a religious, significance. INDIAN SURGERY REVEALED. from Npw York World. The American Museum of Naturtil History through its representative, Karl H. Morris, is investigating the excavation of the Pueblo ruin at Aztec.

M. Among the relics recently found by Mr. Morris was the skeleton of a young woman which bore evidence of primitive surgical tieatment for severe fractures. The skeleton, wrapped in three lavummer Ford Ford I rs for Close-Tite jf? ires for Fords Hf anil nrrnnrpfl for omfort at a small cost. by Maryland and Virginia HI NG SON, 1 N.W.

mniniiiiniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiia man could look at a ut gaining, instantly, ful in its thorough-going are plainly visible so ma of high class parts, equ workmanship, that you ively know that its const all the way through. E. J. Quinn Motor 824 14th Street Telephone Main 2 )U may never wax lowly as two miles a wish to, you can, i you can accelet an hour within a es are applied, the without jolt or soui Touring Car, $3,750 Phaetoi Coupe, $4,900 Sedan, $4,9. GRIMES MOl 2015 44th Succes i -w era of material, lay on its back.

The left hip was badly fractured, a portion of it having been broken away as a unit. Concerning the find a letter from Mr. Morris received recently says: "At least six splints surrounded the broken arm. These are of wood and i average seven inches in length." Beaut If you desire a motor car of pre at a moderate price, the Aui will be your first consideratic low cost of use and upkeep ai in the Auburn. It is only na owners everywhere bear wit enduring worth.

Fiea-Passaniar Tourinfc $1895 Fonr-Pi Frvc-PiMcnftcr Sedan 2775 Fonr-Pi Roadster o. b. Auburn, Indii AUBURN AUTOMOBILE AUBURN. INDIAb MOTOR CO. OF WASHING 0 mi restcott i contljuality.

ny eviipment ust inruction Sales it to drive in traffi hour in high. Bi the National Se? ate from to f( city And wi car rolls to an accui tid. $3,750 Roadster, $3,750 50 F. O. B.

Indianapolis rOR CAR CO. treet N.W. tiiai entieth sful Year PARK AUTO TOP CO. Rear 3313 Sherman Avenue PAINTING, TOPPING SEAT COVERS All Work Done by Experts V'SIX dependability burn Beauty-SIX m. life and qualities inbuilt tural that satisfied ness to this car's Tonrtter $1895 tuenAer Coapc 2775 ma T1 tEM? I rz Pi cas I at if I ctet.

I )rty I Ken rate 1 I A 1.

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About Evening star Archive

Pages Available:
1,148,403
Years Available:
1852-1963