Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 4

r 3" NOTABLES ATTEND T.N. PAGE FUNERAL Late Author-Diplomat Buried| Here With Simple Ceremonies. Thomas Nelson Page. author-diplo- RITES FOR DR. HOTCHKISS Gallaudet College Chapel Will be Scene of Services. T CHANAK AS STAGE FOR WORLD EVENTS Strategic Point on Asiatic Side of Dardanelles Molder of History. Translation often spoils romance.. Chanak, the strategic point on the HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Richly Clad Woman in D. C. Auto) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922. the alleged attempt of his father to force him to marry her. Mrs. Woodhouse attended the closed session of court as usudl. As she chatted for & moment with the writer her millionaire fatherin-law passed close to her without a sign of recog- nition. “He says that he never saw me to know me, but he'll know me better before this case is over she re- marked. The name of Arthur Hill, an officer of a large bank, of which Mr. Wood- house is president, figured in the case today when Attorney Austin en- deavored to obtaln evidence to show that the defendant had enlisted the ald of his business subordinates in trylng to shatter his son’s romance. A summons was lssued for several bank employes this morning. —_— WALES FALLS FROM HORSE. SENTIMENT IN GEORGIA AGAINST LYNCHING GROWS Remarkable Change of View Noted in Report to Committee on Race Relations. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., November 4.—Sen- timent against lynching has shown a |remarkable growth in Georgla re- cently, according to a report of Dr. 'F. J. Woofter, secretary of the Georgia commitiee on race relations, made public here. The report showe that during this year there have been twenty-two indictments against alleged lynchers, and four convic tions carrying penitentiary sentences. Fifteen cases are still pending, be- | otherwise assisting and - supporting local officials in their efforts to vine dicate the law. Emphasizing thig year's record, the report showed tha during the thirty-seven years endin with 1921, there had been 430 lynche ings in Georgla and only one indicta ment. Continuance of efforts to obtaid eftective legislation against mob view lence and to expand the legal 2!4 feature of the committee has been decided upoa, the committee appoints ing & subcommittee to draft and ges before the legislature measures lovk= ing to that end. Such legislation failed of passage at the last session of the legislature. SANTE FE BUYS EQUIPMENT. CHICAGO, November 4.—New equip- ment ordered by the Atchizon, Topeka and Santa Fe rallway includes 2,000 box cars, delivery of which is expect- mat, who died suddenly Wed sday at his boyvhood home in Hanover Asiatic side of the Dardanelles, which By the Associated Press. sides a number of damage suits 3 )y e 2 {ed to start soon, d fo 1ivy county wias buried today at figured in the headlines for weeks S ONDON. Novamber - The Princell aeo o ing: out Sf Iusurice G Nossts |fhie MEEt: GisIer OF 1555 ALt e Rock Cre cemetery beside the after the fall of Smyrna as a sort ot Wlllo. yenerdaly fell from his 1n1medl}>v m?bu-lhe et D loe%wonvu. 1.000 box cars, 1,000 auto- ve is second wife, w of thre . horse, slightly spraining an ankle. A ccording to report o .| mobile cars, 2.000 refrigerator car grave of his second wife, who dled e (hrcatened B I sn i Tresmonylac, el Examination showed no in- | Woofter, state and county race rela- 500 double-deck stock cars and B last vear means “pots"—scullery ware—accord- Jury beyond & swelling which will | tions committees have been active in | coal cars, A. G. Wells, vice pres Friends of the deceased. of national Ing to a bulletin dealing with the re- prevent him_from wearing boots for |a number of these cases, conducting | said today. The r. and international distinction, crowd- glon issued by the National Geogra- a couple of investigations, gathering evidence and | record trafc bus: ed St. John's Church, at 16th and H Iphic Soclety. streets northwest, this morning to naBut, though it has a hum-drum ® gk s T ne,” continues the bulletin, “Cha- By saaCieuliaie (0 e ""I“""f”"”‘dl nak—or _ Tehanak-Kalessi—and its diplomat and author at the tuneral nelghborhood have more than once . servi Outside the church throngs Ibeen the stage for acts which have lined the sidcwalks. As the casket {radically molded the world's history | was heing carried into the church and even the world's literature. Bare- a squad of police flanked the lines ly twenty miles to the south rose and stood at attention. with thelr 3 Troy, to furnish inspiration alike to batons at present Homer and his myriad of readers. Diplomats Attend. JOHN BURTON HO Within a stone's_throw of Chanak, e = . Xerxes in 450 B. C., led his thousands 3 The deer H y Funeral services for Dr. John Bur-|of Dersians across the Dardanelles on L n ton Hotchkiss, professor of history |a bridge of boats in the first formi fanked e and English in Galls College, who | dable expedition of Aslaties into Fu- the diplon “‘\“N died early yesterda be held atlrope which history records. At the S the Army and Na the chapel of the coliege at 11 0'clock {same spot @ century and a haif later Jusserand of Franes Monday morning. lexander led his smaller, but more matic corps here, present. | "Rev.” Oliver J. Whildin, pastor of |highly trained army into Asia on his 1so was Signor AURUSto Resso, (Grace and St Peter's Episcopal | triumphal conquest of the world. charge du es of the It an em- {Church for the Deaf of Baltimore, Whe: Ta ” bassy. Mr. Page was one-tlme Amer- | will conduct the service in the lan- re Turks Estered Europe. fean ambassador to Iraly, and in alguage of signs. ’ “It was from Chanak in 1353 that message to the family the Italian [~ Dr. Hote ere the Turks crossed to their first foot- prem called Mr. Page aly’s fas an educ H hold in Europe—a crossing that gave trusted fi nd." living graduate of Europe a problem that has bred wars As the casket came into the church |having received the and massacres and broken treaties now Episcopal burial chant through the [then known as the > “The Sea of Marmora, into which church, and later followed with the | Mute College. In 1874 he received the the Dardanelles and the Bosperus Singing of “Love Divine” by the A ). degree and in 1904 was given|widen. forins a barrier between Asia . . 2 . choir. Ret e aistant | the homotars degrea of doctor of Jiter- |and Europe. The roads between the |} ISTEOF reates tir rector of St. John' ead the creed jature. two continents lie across the two and prayer, after which Dr. Robert MRt s e | straite at its ends. Constantinople at Arrives i Johnson read the lesson. Dr. Henry the narrowest point of the Bosporus.| (I8 Sh 3 Wise Hobson of New Haven, Conn.. & 1is the front door: Chanak. where the e Arrives in godchild the deceased diplomat. IDharr:nm;(nfis I most constricted, '1s B . 1 conducted the Servic the back door. Tt is natural enough, l s e RS perhaps, that almost all of the his- urtinglon. mple = 2 toric Invasions of FEurope from the . The ceremonies were simple. There east should have been by the back Tmry was no enlogy, and upen completion 2 Jav. and that there again today Great o of tha o vices, the Britaln should have made an im-| [/ le Ov Evi- choir sang : God, to Thee portant stand. rangtie ver LUL as the casket heing remove = o el s i ateer.ente. caen torunea | dence in Million Dr. Johnson conducted the Epl&col 5 astle after castle, each fortified. & - = commitment services at the grave Man Who Brought Waitress Here |...,.cl'ini5 view on both the Asiatic There is no other Among those who attended the Must Serve Maxi i the European sides of the Darda- - o funeral were Mv. and Mrs. R. Page, Mr. ust Serve Maximum “iles as one steams from the Aegean ollar Suit. . 2 and Mrs. Lind southern Tn- ltoward Constantinople. But the nar- CIgarette O1 suc t dustrial Assoc Robert Sentence. irows opposite ‘Chanak are reser\'@lxl] 5 Lansing, Mrs Bayard, ifor the castles of castles: the Castle h Olmsted C. Gardner. Dr. Philip Alex- of Asia on the right, the Castle of | Special Dispatch to The Star at such a price. ander, Mr. and Mrs. Cabel Bruce.| Justice Stafford, in Criminal Di- afone on st et Jne Chanar for- | BURLINGION, Vt, Noyembes 4-— Charles Serib Mr. and Mrs. Nel- , = s i ions S ns! 7 g Charles oD A 2 i A Mrs, | Vision No. 1. today imposed the maxi-| 147, not long after Constantinople The taking of testimony in the million- H. Rozier Dulany and Rozier Dulany, |[mum sentence of five vears in the|fell tlo the Turks. E;‘e{ since Chana‘k dollar alienation of affections suit | Jr; Miss e e and | penitentiary for white slavery on|has been a place ofe Importance. Inprought against Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo | yius. DORRIT VAN DEUSEN STE: & and Mrs, R C. John- el i e . {recent decades it has been the point | : : N DEUSE - 5 LMt o R O John- | Haves Walker, alias Paul H. Schmidt. |06 Giinistration for all the Darda. | Woodhouse of this city by their VENS WOODHOUSE (above). Let Fatima smokers f M Gunadl, Wic An@ TSl the bogus millionaire, who brousht |nelles defenses—the solar plexus of |daughter-in-law, Mrs. Derrit Vandau- | Plaint!ff in millon-dollar alienat tell you rd and nineteen-vear-old Helen Ader. a|the outer straits. German artillery |sen Stevens Woodhouse, was again | of aflections auit directed against h solv Jf Ba or = : o Wash. | ©Xperts reside ere during the wor L2 i ‘hile | Parents-in-law, Lorenso E. an y £ lving of Baltim waitress, from sburgh to Wash- i (o, o erned the fortifications postponed vesterday afternoon while | Bty AR oot e Palibearers and Uskers. ington last July. IChanak, too, has been the gateway | opposing counsel argued on the ad- S tele- Myers Tosacco Co, L. Fuller of to Constantinople for shipping. Theremissibility of 130 cables and C. DOUGLAS WOODHOUSE (below). h'”'" LLGR e 1l Attorney H. F. Whalen, for the : Gonstantnovleitorisipping e Vew York, Alfred P. Thom, Charles C. [ o ced suggested - to the court t each of the. 12,000 shi hat passe i o 2 Glover. Dr. Ralph Jenkins, Gist Blair, :)‘,"fg Summested L ravated circum. |throush the Dardanelles in pre-war | Srams alleged to have been sent the :::nh‘nml of the plaintiff in the mil- David Faircl € C Treat | IOTe e O et and asked for a{days was-held until its papers were |plaintift by her husband, Charles| JoRclonsry suit, aaid now to be of Wash A Alder- | {30 % Ntenea. The court differed |found to be satisfactors, and none|Douglas Woodhouse, now of Reno, i) where he has instituted man and Dr. = of the | (Fi' pim. and pointed out that Wal-|could pass after nightfall. = Nearby |y, voree procecdings. Tniversity of Virginia and William | fahad & eriminal record and that he | was anchored an important unit of | T | ante on the admissibility of the | = Frillipe. representing the State De- |pive a worthless check to the girl's |the Turkish fleet. | evidence of the plaintiff's young hus- | b 10 S, Huide. | mother. He considerad the case called Roles Seem Reversed. ond. faken In the form/of & 80b-page | fg Loovs,UP Ihe spacions drivewsy to e e O hickey Andew for Ne maximum penalty under the| .o he western observer steaming | depoai on at’ Reno. \\‘;x‘rdzs\xslou):m'};\\'omnn clad in a regal purple wrap ‘i Frederic ool i1 s | up th anelles the roles of Asia and | shortly befo c sdge Moulton | ang _ S :‘1:\;| e oke st den- ) e sbk .';“lh';‘x"“‘T:I‘Q:::-"h:f,“?;’kf‘:;r:l\’;r Y, eorn reversed. All the scenie|and his two associates making no ex- sealskin fursidescendedfromithe 3 s C PLLL A R : ot “N | peauty is on the Asiatic side, where | planation. ‘Woodh 1 3 vestry st. John's Church at-| & o % ure family refused to The vestry of i his meals at her table and on his third | PPaUF 18 80 D% IS0 with beauti- ey L eites WrhelWoodhosel family frefuscdito v tended the services in a body. | It was recalled today that “Unc'{ Fdinburg's _Drowndin which Mr. Page considered the hest picture of |gpe would let the girl take the posi-| Jife in old Virginia which he had ever{ drawn, was written to obtain thef money with which to purch his | engagement ring to his first bride, Anne Seddon Bruce, daughter of Charles Bruce of Staunton Hill, Va. Writes of Financee. The description of the heroine, al- though not identically the same, was that of h neee, while some of | the love scenes in this and other of his! storles occurred home of her brother, the late Seddon Bruce, which ehe often visited during her girlhood. ! Seddon Bruce's daughter, now the wife of Rev. Arthur Kinsolving, rec- tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Baltimore, was a _great darling with her aunt, and after her death Mr. Page brought this ring to her mother, with the request that she would g it to the little girl oon as she was old enough to wear it. This Mrs. Bruce | did. and the interesting souvenir is now the property of Mrs. Arthur Kin- solvime. The second wife of Thomas Nelson ¢ Page. refined. cultured woman, “reared.” to quote him, “among beau- | tiful pictures and the best books. | the unerring critic of his later work, as his former wife had been the in- mpiration of his first, cherished al-{ feelings for her |later tore up the marriage license. ! was twice unanimously elected to mem- visit asked her to accept a position as his secretary at $150 per month, and promised to pay her mother $1.000 if tion. He proposed marriage and se- cured a license, the girl stated. but The couple lived a while at a local moved into eheaper hotel and then o quarters, where, she said, Walker de- serted her. Assistant United States Attorney Emerson conducted the prosecution and asked the court for a severe sen: tence. ————— CORCORAN ART GALLERY IN TRIBUTE TO T. N. PAGE Flag at Half-Staff for Member of Board of Trustees, to Which He Was Twice Elected. By fiying the flag over the gallery building at half-staff and by resolutions adopted at a special meeting yesterday, the board of trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art has recorded its profound appreciation of the character and serv- ices of the late Thomas Nelson Page, author, diplomat and patron of art, who ways the sweetest predecessor. During a visit to Mrs. Seddon Bruce she asked to be taken | i to her grave Hollywood cemetery. | on the outskirts of Richmond. and overlooking James river. and as she ! stood near it she exclaimed: “Toi think of my taking the place of this | lovely young creature!” ¢ “In Memory of an Angel” H The modest stone marking the spot symbolic of the author's circum- ances in those early years of strug= gle, but the inscription, “In memory of an angel,” followed by “I thank my God on every remembrance of you,” makes of it a testimonial too high to be exchanged for the loftiest monument. Other memorial_tributes from him are a window in Holy Trinity Church, Richmond, representing & _young ‘woman distributing loaves to hungry children, suggested by Mrs. Page's| helpful ‘sympathy for the poor, and ! the Rosemary Circulating Library, to the maintenance of which the sec- ond Mrs. Page contributed $5,000. ITALY SENDS CONDOLENCES. Mussolini Directs Embassy Hi Express Nation’s Sorrow. Premisr Mussolini of Italy, in a message to the Itallan embassy here, directed that the condolences of the Itallan government be conveyed to relatives of the late Thomas elson Page. former American am- dor at Rome, who died Wed- jesday. ‘The Ttalian government received e news of Mr. Page's death with ldesp sorrow and profound regret,” le message said, and described the lrlu Gmbassador ‘as “Ttaly's trusted end.” e to —_— THINK RIVER “SUICIDE” ESCAPED TO SHORE arbor Police, However, Continue : Dragging for Man Who Leaped From Aqueduct Bridge. The harbor police were still drag- ging the Potomac river this after- noon for the body of the man who is said to have leaped from the Aque- duct bridge early this morning. Fallure to find the body, which could not have been carried far, as there is virtually no current, led the au- thorities to believe the man may have -v;:: uhoracd e 6 supposed su. e was witnessed by Robert G. Harley of 1735 Willard street northwest, who notified the police. c No word. had been received up to noon of Mrs.: Genevieve F. Crouch of 1138 7th street northwest, the nine- teen-year-old bride of George Crouch, ‘who disappeared after leaving & note announcing her intention of ending her life in the river. Police have been watching the Potomac's banks since last night to prevent the wom- an from carryiag out her threat { Charles { adopted bership in the board and who was serv- ing as such at the time of his death November 1 At this_meeting, presided over by {ful forests. The European side is rug- {ged and largely barren. “Of the beauty €pots on the Asiatic |t nak, where the constricted stream suddenly widens out to form at once | the Dardanelles’ most striking cape and bay. Barely five miles to the south are the ruins of the ancient city of Dardanus, which gives tha strait its nam A few miles farther to the southeast rises Mount Ida, where gods communed and from where flowed the famous to water the plains of Tro: —_— HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET. Men’s Society, St. Paul’s M. Church South, Entertained. The Men's Socley of St. Paul M. E. Church, South, 2d and 8 streets north- west, held its annual banquet last Wednesday evening. There were about seventy-five men present, in- cluding members and friends. The supper was served by the membems of the Women's Misslonary Society fand thelr assistants, and then fol- lowed a varied program of vocal and instrumental music. Among those who contributed to the program were: Mr. and Mrs. Har- mon, leaders of the choir; the male quartet and the orchestra of the church, led by Raymond Briggs, with Miss Mildred Mullikin at the piano. C. Glover, president of the board, and largely attended, the trustees 2 resolution expressing their sense of profound sorrow and feeling of deep personal loss over the demise of their colleague, and the profound ad- miration and respect in which he was held by every member. The document also emphasized the i0ss to the gallery 38 an institution of national fame and to_the nation at large. Mr. Page was first unanimously elected to the board October 16, 1911. He ren- dered valuable service until the summer of 1913, when, owing to his appointment. to the post of ambassador to Italy, with ita_n ly prolonged absence, he voluntarily retired. On January 19, 1920, following the termination of his service abroad and his return ‘to this country, he was again unanimously Carl Wyatt presided and remarks were made by several members. —_— CALLS SLAYER INSANE. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. November 4.—Emotional insanity brought about by twelve years of worry over the relations between his wife and his younger brother will be the defense of A. R. Bowen, confessed slayer of ‘Walter C. Bowen, his brother, it was indicated last night. A plea of ot guilty” will be en- tered by the slayer, it Is announced by his atterney. Walter C. Bowen was shot and in- stantly killed as he alighted from a train here in custody of an officer, who was bringing him back to Okla- elected to the board to fill the vacan caused by the death of Gen. John g ‘Wilson. ENVOY IS IMPROVING. Siamese Minister Recently Under- went Minor Operation. Minister Phya Prabha Karavongse of Siam is recovering at Garfleld Hos pital from a minor operation per- formed on him three days ago, it was learned today. 3 ‘The minister’s condition today was said to be good, and he was permitted to receive visitors at his room in the hospital. It is expected he will be able to leave the institution in the course of five or six days. ‘When you get behind the wheel of the Franklin you will get the surprise qt your lite in satisfactory travel. Franklin Motor CarCo. Harry W. Burr, President 1814 E St. N. W. Main 7043 Visit our exhibit at the Auto Show Oct. 21-28 homa City to face a charge of desert- ing his wife and two children. 3 shore few surpass those about Cha- | tions placed in evidence. absent and the public barred, counsel for the defendants opened their argu- ments. The court had discharged the jury until next Wednesday. ment at noon. The telegraphic communications which, is alleged, contai of passionate Discuseion of the completed this morning before adjourn- The Reno deposi be taken up again at the opening of | court Monday A magnificent limousine, lcense from Washington, D. C., vester- the public, n fervent declara- love, were then With the jury still | stated. until next Wednesday. love notes will be on will said to conta | bearing 2 beautiful friendship bride, also We hope concern Court was agam closed all day to while opposing lawyers contested the sensational deposition of young Douglas Woodhouse. “We have gone through about 400 pages of the deposition and have over 200 more to contest,” Attorney Austin “The jury has been dismissed by then to come to an agreement on the admission of this evidence.” The 130 telegrams and love letters, in evidence of the burn- ing love of young Woodhouse for his his with another woman and Systematically Save for the You know those perio. Fixed dically re- curring indebtednesses- that must be met on time—such as insurance premiums, etc. J. FENDALL GAIN, I GOLDEN DONALDSO! resident nt JAMES B. REYNOLDS, Vice Presi LAURENCE A. SLAUGHTER, Assistant C; WALTER J.- HARRISON, Assistant Cashier taxes, life You can see the advantage of placing in a Savings Account such amounts from time to time as will at least equal the total of these obligations. Then there won't be any of that pinching and figuring at the last moment to pay them. Vice President hier Executive: Obligations Really a Savings Account—that is properly propagated—one that is systematically and persistently added to—is not only a big asset; but a great convenience—espe= cially here—where we pay 3% in- terest on every dollar every is on deposit—compounded annually. semi- Take the worry off your mind— with a Savings Account. HARRINGTON MILLS, First Vice President JAMES H. BADEN, Cashler ashi Vice President and ROBERT A. CISSEL, Assistant Cashler HERBERT V. HUNT, Assistant C: ok occurrences. Satisfactory Telephone Service By “.satisfactom”service we mean that the individual user shall be satisfied Telephone service embraces a variety of operations; the installation of telephones and changes in location; telephone operating; maintenance of the central office equipment, outside plant and telephone apparatus; accu- rate and up-to-date directory listings: billing; collecting and numerous other things that must be done to give service that will be complete and satisfactory. Notwithstanding our aim to give the high- est possible standard of service, we realize that at times difficulties will arise. are quickly remedied. But defects at times occur, which, in spite of our watchfulness, are not immediately detected. Our patrons will confer a favor upon us if they will advise us immediately of such Usually they The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company