The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 December 1924 — Page 7

Red Shirts in Rome Attacked by the Fascisti Ilr • -S* !®®r aA Wmt«l nWy dlX* gffx I* I I JI - K JHI f / Il KXnA /SRak M M llr a iff 2 m ft *&vL 1 amL* cffß WVX* <MPy iJErtM HkffWi I J I.bLl|AuA ■BffX Bi\ iXffrrl jpR B a JMtBgBBnBiLMBL B 1 14 lulJßwwilt St MWyUwßy^MßfrJffHi vlk fa*lZ4 I A gMjMnB■ ? a L Ej j&? <* <• qy rX HUB 'Ak rjT \ I lr-R V W v ; IW? VwSli 1 A < 4u J [I I ■ ft . if - : i H Lz. 1 :..!-,. ,».i .1 1 ' iK " i,i ~■a: . vf~; , During the Armistice day celebration In Home a party of Red Shirts led by Gen. Pepplno Garibaldi was marching down the Porta del Popolo when it was attacked by a squadron of Fasdstl A cameraman got this remarkable photograph in the midst of the exchange of pistol shots. Founder of St. Augustine Laid in a New Tomb 1’ Ml fl kUiMtr 9H ££!sE - J 1 iWrafliynTl ! - raff *‘l 5 V PESJ ■ i I FWf ° iL. • i With much pomp and ceremony the remains of l>ou Pedro Menendes, founder of the city of St. Augustine, Fla., were moved recently to a permanent tomb at Aviles. Spain. A delegation from St. Augustine took part in the cerenonles. The illustration shows the procession anti, at the right, the tomb In which the body was placed.

Mary’s Lamb Brings Record Price The highest price ever paid anywhere for 4amb was that fetched by this heavily fleeced animal, which brought $4 a pound or $448 “on the wmmk hoof.’’ to little Miss Mary Sullivan of 1^ >j ew Prague. Minn. She also won ( , two cups and a trip to the Internatlonal Live Stock show at Chicago, when ~ Bhe exhibited the animal at the Mln- ~ besots Junior Live Stock show in St. Was Paul. X 1 nUJw y. 4 F« 1 Earning Their Wedding Gifts ■ —-v-s fit J i » y W&I o aw r ,? ™BL & - I’ *' i /ZnwEKk ®rl ,w mAmMi _ ■ I ' i'L Ivlhß w»’&MBWS tfiMK I ■ '<!»>-*,* '■^^Br2s£v < - WSB I 4. i av ‘JSbmEIJ » ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day of Norfolk. Va., spent the flrat week of their married Ufa in the woods with scant clothing and without firearms, knife or other xuo-lern implements. They had to exist on what the forest offered and their reward was furnishings for their home, a cash gift and clothing. They are shewn preparing a meal

J?og Weaving Old Ind art ry More of an art than an Industry, tat certainly both, rug weaving la one of the very old industries, of a certainty. There are evidences that the inert perfect carpets were made as long ago as 8000 B. C. These Intricate patterns of very beautiful design were woven with erode instruments and by hand.

Too Mwdb for It A Scotsman was found dead In front at a l-cent punching machine. The coroner found that death had been raised by overexertioa. Investigation ffivclosed a sign reading: -Your penny returned if you tot hard enough."— American Legion Weakly. I Thit?ll Bring ’Em . - The only really reliable way to locate <me*s distant relatives tn a hurry |g to execute a queer will and (tta.— ■

Untrustworthy Tnth A witness giving evidence was obviously lying. The judge tripped hire up several times, and at last reminded him that perjury was a serious offense. visited with very heavy punishment. The witness replied: -Your honor, yta must excuse me; I can never trust myself since I put in these false teeth.-

THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW

A sine shingle which gives lightning protection has been perfected. Driving canal bargee with etectrie trolleys has been rtif tiusafriny tried in teagtandThe highest dwelling In the United States to cat Mt. Baintar, 10,000 feet liner Leviathan has the moat powerful searchlights to use to the merchant marina. - ; —• . -- ■

ESCAPED THE BOLOS X# v l^r. 18. F ■fey / .a, / ! 'VtF I ’z3k\f z I '' • Bm k s / I ■tWlv' /'I '/ c ! ■ ••&>. /i ■ / : ' jiggMO** * a JwJ jMgffirgj Among the notables arriving in tht i United State* on the steamship Parti ' the other day was Prince Gregaln Gagurine, Russian nobleman, who lx 1919 stood. before a flring squad t< be shot. He managed to escape, anc since then he has drifted about. Anally gaining entrance to America. MILAN HONORS ITS DEAD 0 ”' «* IBPr wSb View of the religious ceremonies at the beautiful memorial which the city of Milan. Italy, has just dedicated U Ito war dead.

American machinery leads la Soutt Africa, according to inveetigattau ot manufacturers. There are now more than BIOOC voluntary crop reporters eo-opeiwini with the United States Departmetooi Agriculture. A Two of a number of Utopian tdhu banded by the biological survey! n Michigan hat year were located ltoe> M Colorubla. Sorth Africa. I

THK SYRACUSE JOURNAL

v " 1 — a "■■* Changes in Chairmanships in the Senate

ABHINGTON.—Through defeats in primaries or at the election, voluntary retirements and deaths 15 mem-

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hers of the present senate and 77 members of the house will not be members of the Sixty-ninth congress, which comes Into being on March 4 next. With the retirement of the senators 8 chairmanships of senate committees. 7 of which 'are of value to Hie Incumbent, and 14 chairmanships of house committees become vacant. These vacancies, together with the I necessity of electing a new speaker and new floor leader In the house and a lew party leader in the senate, give •he Republican members engaged in the work of reorganizing the party in I congress more ammunition with which to persuade the recalcitrants to behave themselves than they have had for many years. The successive deaths of Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, Brandegee of Connecticut and Colt of Rhode Island have made vacant the chairmanships of the important committees of forI elgn relations, the Judiciary and immigration respectively. The foreign relations and Judiciary committees are I regarded as two of the best posts In i the whole senate, the finance, rules : and appropriations committees being

I | Coolidge Isn’t Going to Rock the Boat

UIE business boom which was the great outstanding visible result of the presidential election is due. in the opinion of Presi-

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dent Coolidge, to the confidence of the business community in the stability of the administration of the government. It has been the foremost aim of the President to produce and preserve that stability and public confidence and It will continue his foremost aim. He is going to keep the ship of state on an even keel. There will be not the slightest uncertainty to trouble producers, employers and wage earners, if he can help it. He even desires to dispel such small uncertainties as are Inherent In rumors' of marked changes in his cabinet or in his policies or in his own attitude in the discharge of his duties. He contemplates few if any changes In his cabinet and no changes in policy or in his attitude as Chief Magistrate of the nation. There is to be no difference, he has indicated, between Calvin Coolidge as President in bls own right and Calvin Coolidge as official heir of Warren Harding. Stability and gtill more stability are what may be expected of the Coolidge administration. The President views with amuse-

They See Dawes Presiding Over Senate

LOT of Americans, recovering from the Jubilation over what they did at the polls In electing Coolidge and Dawes by

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10.000.000 plurality, are realizing to- : day that they have made Charles G. | Dawes presiding officer of the senate, i And they find a chuckle In that. Repeatedly during his last speaking l campaign General Dawes paid his re- | spects to congress. Usually when he I mentioned congress In passing he would utter the word with the utmost contempt. “It is proposed,” he would say of the I LaFollette party plank, “to give congress power to re-enact a measure and , make it a law after the Supreme court had declared it unconstitutional." He would pause. “Congress! Let congress— !" About this moment his audience would roar with laughter. Without saying a a t prd about the congress Gen-

Tax Reduction Postponed Until 1925

POSTPONEMENT of tax reduction or any extensive “revision of revenue laws until the regular session of congress convening in

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, December, 1925. is the definite prorratn of the administration. This was • indicated following a conference bei tween President Coolidge and SecreI tary of the .Treasury Mellon In which the tax situation was discussed. Secretary Melloa. it was learned, has been advised by tax experts in the treasury that it would be unwise to s attempt any further changes In tax j rates until after information is available showing the actual effect of the new rates of the revenue act of 1924. Because no satisfactory data showing to what extent present saw | will cut revenues will be available before the end of the calendar year 1925. Secretary Mellon has been Informed that it would be folly to tinker with the present law either during the coming winter or at a special session In the spring.. Due to this situation the administration will be inclined to oppose any 1

“Buck Privates” Now General Officers

’N THE latest American army register appear the names of 16 general officers who rose from the ' humble grade of “buck private In

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| the rear ranks.- Fourteen are retired < and two are on the active list The latter are Brig. Gens. Preston Brown and Robert Alexander, who served three and four years, respectively, as enlisted men before they received commissions as officers. Both soldiers, by performing the duties of their present rank temporarily during the World rar, demonstrated their fitness for permanent elevation to the rank of general officer, which took place in 1921. The 14 officers on the retired list who began careers as enlisted men ire: Maj. Gros. James G. Harbord. [heodore Schwan and Charles F. Humphrey, and Brig. Gros. Charles R. grauthoff, Michael Cooney, Henry W. Wessels. Jr.. Abram A. Harbsch, lames B. Burbank, William H. Bisbee, rbeodore A. Baldwin, Charles A. Cooldge. Leon A. Matlle, John J. O’ConmHl ad David I* Brainard. Wuen .'umsiders that the re-

the only ones which are of similar rank. , The ranking Republicans 6n the for- . elgn relations committee are Senators . Borah and Johnson of California, ths ■ former being chairman of the conunlti tee on and labor at this time, as well as the ranking member . of the judiciary committee by the death of Senator Brandegee. Senator Johnson Is chairman of the i territories and Insular possessions < committee, but would gladly relinquish that post If Senator Borah Insists on stepping aside from the foreign relations committee chairmanship in favor of the chairmanship of the . committee on the Judiciary. >ln any evant. Senator Johnson will probably get the chairmanship of the committee on immigration, which was headed by Senator Colt. On the other hand. If Senator Borah takes the foreign relations chairmanship Senator Cummins, the president pro tempore of the senate, will be in line for the chairmanship of the Ju i dlclary committee. Now that General Dawes will become presiding officer of'the senate In the next congress there will probably be no objection to Senator Cummins taking this chairmanship or possibly resuming the chairmanship of the in terstate commerce committee.

ment the reports that he is going to be a very different Coolidge when he takes the reins in his own right. He is Just going to go on being himself, he avows, and even while serving out the Harding term he has tried to be himself and to do things in his own instead of somebody else’s way. Mr. Coolidge' will be inaugurated President nsxt March, but until asked the question it had not occurred to him. that his wishes might be desired as to an inaugural parade and an in augural bail. He dismissed the subject with the observation that if there were a parade or a ball he supposed he would participate. As to changes in his official advisers the President has made it knowp he would like tp keep his present cabinet intact The only cabinet member who has indicated to the President a desire to retire on March 4 is Secretary of Labor Davis, it was stated authorita tively. Wheat prices particularly interested the President in view of the acCuW tion by LaFoliette campaigners that Wall street Influences had caused the price of wheat to go up in order to aid in the re-election of the present Republican administration.

eral Dawes, by his inflection of voice in uttering the word, had given a very definite Idea of contempt for congress. Vice presidents, theoretically and by precedent, no matter how promlent they have been in ordinary life, drop? into oblivion when they go to Wash-\ ington. The President does the talking and the fighting. The vice president tries to keep awake as he sits in the hig chair on the dais of the senate floor, and that lets him out. But will “Hell Marla” Dawes remain "buried" for four years—even for four months? That’s what his friends are asking, with grins. They say he is suave, h parliamentarian, a diplomat, when suctr things are necessary. If more harsh measures are required in his new Job it Wouldn’t surprise his friends if he dropped the rules of order entirely and resorted to army regulations. especially when a filibuster is on and he wants to smoke his pipe

movement for a further flat cut of 25 per. cent In individual Income taxes during the coming short session of congress. Possibility of a horizontal reduction ot this sort to apply on income taxes paid next March on earnings of the calendar year 1924 was suggested by Senator Smoot (Rep„. Utah), chairman of the senate finance committee. President Coolidge Is on record for a further tax reduction at the earliest opportunity. He will reiterate his advocacy of such action In his annual message to congress In December. In view of the information furnished him by Secretary Mellon, however, he will not press for action at the coming short session of congress, and he has no present intention of convening the new congress in special session. In Secretary Mellon’s annual report to congress he renews his advocacy of lower surtax rates and lower estate taxes, and expresses opposition to publicity of amounts paid by taxpayers as provided In the 1924 act, and to full publicity of tax returns.

qulrements for a commission presuppose an education equivalent to that conferred by a four-year course at the United States Military academy, considered by many the finest military educational institution, it is remarkable that so many men of the last generation. lacking this equipment, should have risen to a rank that is denied to all but a selected few, even, of the West Point graduates. The 1924 graduating class at the Military academy was 406, whereas in a corresponding period of time only ten ex-cadets retired as general officers. The oldest living general officer of the United States army who rose from the ranks Is Brig. Gen. Michael Cooney, eighty-seven, who was retired in 1899 after 43 years' service as enlisted man and officer. General Cooney was already an "old soldier" when the Civil war broke out. but he did not obtain his commission until after its elose, bavin* then served ten years as an enlisted man /•»;■*> d.‘-

BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS; ’ FEATHER TRIMS POPULAR

■8 T KT’S be optimistic and count our blessings from a fashion standpoint. Why not start our list of winter joys for which we are duly appreciative with the words “brushed wool”! If there la one vogue more than another for which we would render a vote of thanks to stylists responsible therefor, it Is that of the lovely “comfy" brushed wool knitted things which

' BL Jr A wrWflHh jlll \ /wr R ■. MBA //JB’ B fli WMM J 3 JMWMIIW' fag Xf ■<-. i t Ljfff i.w :f i t”kr* < * a ‘*> "tMui One of the Brushed Wool Sweaters.

radiate their colorful charm throughout the season's modes. Seems as if most everything in the way of knitted outerwear has taken upon Itself a downy soft surface, which fashlonlsts are pleased to exploit as “brushed wool." Especially are sweaters expressing themselves In terms of brushed wool. Even the lightweight ones for sunny southern wear show this tendency, for there are degrees and degrees of brushed wool ranging from mere suggestion to shaggiest fur-like effects. Orange and white brushed wool makes a pleasing color scheme in the sweater here pictured. There Is unique contrast In collar and cuffs of solid orange brushed wool, with the belt, the pockets and the front hem of smooth plain knit. While plaids are strongly endorsed In brushed wool knitted garments, there is also favor expressed for solid gay colored models. Especially do the heavier, shaggier sweaters flaunt striker J,

Z~ v » .? tjßSteT ? * I ' ■ How Paris Trims ’Em.

Ing monotone effects, such as bright green, vivid orange, red or pure white. These often appear In jacquette silhouettes, frequently sans trimming of any sort, although there are some stunning models with collars and cuffs of clipped "wool fur." Among brushed wool sweaters, the latest types revel in exquisite heather effecta Often these new heather hroahed angora wool sweaters follow mandarin lines, with cuffiess full sleeves and a high collar. Some of the handsomest sort boast large fancy celluloid buttons. Very Interesting colors expressed in sweaterdom this season Include brown, carrot, various tan shades, powder blue, Lanvin green and bright jockey red which is quite the smart note for winter knitted togs. Every once or twice tn a while (and a very short while at that), a In Gayest of Shades Handkerchiefs, whether of chiffon or linen, come in the gayest of shades. Their brilliance enhanced by corner embroideries —lines, knots'and flowers —ln vivid greens, reds, purples and yellows. Shawl Cape in Favor The shawl cape is Increasing In favor. On the coat-frock it is often of plaid to contrast with the frock itself and frequently It is in kasha, no matter what the frock material. ate

Paris grows almost feverishly ' enthusiastic about some one item that appears in the modes. All at once designers seem to think by day and dream by night of this particular fem ture of the styles. Just now those who make hats for stars in the social firmainent or for those whose names stand for vast incomes, are trimming them (the hats, of course) with ths

airiest and most expensive plumage used lavishly on wonderfully becoming shapes, usually of velvet. The shapes show trifling variations of the season’s accepted styles. It Is not always so easy tu be, at the same time, gorgeous and elegant, but these new, feather-trimmed hats accomplish It—therefore they have jyeen adopted and adapted In America and four of them appear in the group pictured here. Some of the fine feathers which do not always make fine birds, are forbidden to us—as the hertm algrettepbut we get along very well without them. Mme. America substitutes other plumage which she can wear without a twinge of Ostrich, peacock, coque, goose, pheasant, in their original state, or so dis- > gulsed that we do not recognize them, contribute ' satisfactory feather trimming for American millinery. The hat at the top of the group pictured is of black hatter's plush with

pompon and "feather duster" mote ture, which leaves us to guess as to what sort of plumage It is. It Is fine and shiny, with little touches of white near the top. Just below it a satin hat with velvet facing has an interesting back brim, accented by a group of airy aigrettes, Imitating the exquisite plumage of the heron. To the left a daring velvet tarn borrows dignity from the fan of glycerlned ostrich used in such profusion at one side. The tall satin hat at the lower right Is made distinctive by the lavish feather fancy that it supporta Modestly presenting its claims last. Is an eccentric sailor shape of silk with velvet facing. The brim is much extended at the left side and lest we forget to notice it, places a floral applique where it will attra£tattentlon. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (©, I»S4. WMUra NaWapapw UalM.) Now the Filigree Bracelets The vogue for costume jewelry has brought Into the foreground all sorts of fascinating trifles. At the moment it is the fashion to wear many bracelets and among the most attractive are those of Genoese filigree work In gold or silver. Effect of Contrast Collar, cuffs and a band of white fox around the bottom add tc the chic of a three-quarter length coat of leopard skin ‘ ; —