Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 32

i CHICAGO, Webruary 23.—After jury. bad acquitted him of a ch of having murdered Rocco Zito, tonfo Padula announced he would as- sume the care of Zito's seven chlldr&n in_addition to his own_ seven off- spring. Padula said he had shot in self_defense at another man, but kill- ed Zito. reg TAXATION IS COMPARED. |DOG IN 700-MILE GIRL STOWAWAY PARTED FOR INHERITANCE LEFT BY UNCLE |stssiey 3slawia atves 2er capita| - TRIP RETURNS TO J‘ N . MAN WHO SOLD HIM ROMLOVERATPER| b LONDON, February 23.—A compari- son of the per capits taxation in| DENVER, Col, February 26—An PARIS, February 23.—A portion of Great Britain, France and the United | Airedale dog, shipped here by its owner, . February 3.—A portio States was given by Stanley Baldwin, | Frank Farrow, three weeks ago, to St. 5 &! ago, the fortune of the celebrated French chancellor of the exchequer, in reply | yogeph, Mo., limped back to the Farrow painter, Edgar De Gas, has come into| The children by the French wite|to & question in the house of come |y o™y oo "o, BE0,© 5 (0 litigation through the claims of two [clalm that their father's second mar- i : children of his brother, Hene De Gae, | riage was invalid, since no divorcs miles from the Missourl city. 'The by his first marri Rene De Gas | could be obtained at the time he sepa- owner of the dog in St. Joseph, to whom died |nvpu|,h|" 1(1!;, hm-,,( w o Tated from his first wife. it was sold by ¥arrow, reported that it was & Frenchw ll\.AmerIclm o;l‘l'o a;mdlr:“u‘t"t;vc . Former Suit Dropped. disappeared a week ago. Bon OF chon anti According to the lawyers in the Farrow, who said the Airedale had Edgar De Gas left a fortune of 10.- | case the two sets of children were not become unmanageable, asserted he 000,000 francs. Rene De Gas shared in | aware of each other's existence until Would pay {ts board at a local kennel now. In 1817 the Multon children of it to the extent of 3,000,000 francs, It the rest of 'its life. is this amount that is now claimed [ Rene by his first wife attempted to obtain an inheritance when the fa- mous paintings of Edgar De Gas were sold fo wind up the estate, but as their father was still alive their claim as dropped. The American woman marrled by De Gas was a Mrs. Olivier. One of¥the{ children by this union, Miss Adele Olivier De Gas, lives in her father's residence, deny any knowledge of what became of the 2,000,000 francs. The court then appointed Judge Nunsch to in+ vestigate the matter. m.;eteen-Yut-Old Finnish Miss " Accompanied Ship Fireman Across Atlantic. “Who Cares?” Wow! Zingl Every- body's fox-trotting it, whistling, humming, this ‘medley of melodious hys- teria packed full by Eddis Elkins’ Orchestra— served hot on Columbia New Process Record A-37851 You'll find “Blue” on the other side. 75c at COLUMBIA DEALERS Between You and the Sky ACORRUOATED Wire Glass roof stops the electtic Hght meter. Imagine a shest of corrugated iron with all its strength, yot possessing the transparency of glass, The wire mesh embedded in it holds it intact #f by falling objects and for the same reason impedes the spread of fire in or out, The wide corragations softly diffuse the lighy and greatly shadows. Direct illumination from the sky s obtained with protection from the slements. h Saitable for roofing factoriss, pletforms, arenas, plers, canopies and trainsheda. = Send for Bullstin No. 11-B and free sampls. 20 193 francs United States (federal taxes)—Di- rect, $13.60; indirect, $12.70. VETERAN COUNSEL DIES. CHICAGO, February 23.—Col. George R. Peck, former general counsel for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul - rallroad, died yesterday in a Hills- \ dale hospital. He commanded the 31st By, the Associated Press. BOSTON, February 23.—Terrific #torms encountered by the Shipping “Board steamer Bellingham, which ar- rived from Raumo, Finland, drove five stgwaways from their hiding places during the voyage, but a sixth, a comely nineteen-vear-old Finnish &it]; remained hidden until when the stéamer was nearing Boston. The girl, Bertha Lane, told the cap- tain that when the vessel was frozen .in the ice at Raumo, she met in & cafe A, Alvarez, a Porto Rican fire- men of the steamer, and they fell in love. She decided to stow away on by the children, a son and a daughter. by the Frenchwonmn. This woman separated from Rene in New Orleans some fifty years ago, when he al- legedly ran away with and later mar- ried the* American woman. The Son and daughter, after the separation, took the name of their grandfather, Multon, and are now In Paris and have brought suit against Rene's children by his American wife. Estate Was Undistributed. Acting on the claims of the son and daguhter by -the first wife, Rene's . Arthur Thompson of Carte ville,/Pa., and Mrs. George N. Wilson of Ogn:e. N. J., are surviving daugh- ter: BAKING POWDER. You usé. ADV ADVERT POUNDED w4 7 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY her lover's ship. At dead of night she made her way out over the ice of Raumo harbor for ujore than a mile, climbed aboard, found Alvarez, and took up her abode in the firemen's forecastle. Other firemen became aware of her pres- ence, but remained silent. For two months, while the Bellingham was encountering storms of such fury that the ship's superstructure was damaged and one sailor was swept overboard and lost, the girl cowered in the forecastle, hardly daring to moye. Bertha wept when she was sepa- Tated from her lover. vares as- stréd her that they would be narried, no matter what happened. SHERMAN TAKES PAGE’S PLACE ON ARTS BOARD Mrs. Van Rensselaer Wins Acad- apartment was sealed and the estate left undistributed. Action was brought in the court to ascertain the where- ||| about of 2000000 of the 2.008.000 | trancs, which could not be located. The entire sum of 3,000,000 francs was in ||| French national bonds, it is claimed. ||| The children by the American wite ||| | i INVITES PRESS MEN. GOTHENBERG, Sweden, February 23.—A number of the most prominent national Press Congress which will begin in Gothenberg on June 15, in connection with the Gothenberg ter- centenary exposition. The government h. granted an ap- will be entertained during their sta; ~emy’s Medal for Distinction N in Literature. NEW_YORK. February 23.—Prof. Stuart Pratt Sherman of the Univer- sity of Illinois was elected & member Arts late of the American Academy of and Letters to suceeed the Thomas Nelson Page, former am sador to Italy, at the academy's nual meeting yesterday, on the o caslon of the formal opening of its new buflding. Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, h! torian, poet and art critic, Wi mnanimously awarded the academ: gold medal for distinction in lite: ture. S Sir_Frederick Kenyon, director of the British Museum, voiced a plea for-co-operation between English and American scholars, historlans and men of letters. Sir Frederick deplored errors of gommission and omission in the teach- ing of English history in America and American history in England. He declared that such history should be taught fully and without prejudice 10 promote better understanding be- tween the two peoples. To the end of patching up of war_ Sir Frederick said 1 a and England should co- Operate “to try to seek out better spirits on the other side of the chasm and gradually to renew relations of intellectual intercourse.” SOCIETY OF FRIENDS URGES WORLD PARLEY By the Associated Presi LONDON, February 23—An appeal to members of the Society of Friends (Quakers) throughout the world to calling of all nations into e to settle froptjers “with ew to common happinéss rather than to_national pow. ag been iss#ed by the national”exécutive co mifee of th & heggppenl was Signed by EREAN : = punishing, ven- nolds, the geance-taking Go says the appeal, as been 5o much worshipped that Burope today presents w.far more fertle field for war than even in 1814. There are joyless victors, haunt- ed by debt, poverty and unemplo; ment; there are despairing, van- quished, nursing the desire for re- venge that will omly perpetuate strife. ‘The new frontiers are often the causes of inflammation and re- sentment.” The document calls for the settle- he many present causes for mot in a spirit of national but in that of the unity of children of one the difference between spaghetti as there is be- tween other kinds of food. §; be fe ma full of deliclous wheat . flavor, as Mueller’sis, or = it may be tnsipid and ~ tasteless. It may be like heavy dough after cook- ing, or light and tasty, as Mueller’s is. So—if * ou want to makesure of Tiaving good Spaghersi— and arrangements are being made fi them to see many of the interesting sights of Sweden. | | relieve Every Minute Counts in the fight against constipation! Once let constipation get a grip on you, and vour system is wide open to 90% of human ailments. Statistics show that to be the pro- portion of iliness that has constipa- tion for a starting point. Pills and cathartics are as dangerous to the system as constipation! Your ph n will recommend Kellogg's an, because it Is nature’s own relief from constipa- tion. It isescientifically prepared to suffering humanity from constipation and it will do what no other food can do! It will give every suffered permanent relief If it is eaten regularly—at least two tablespoonfuls_dai much with each meal in chronic cases! Kellogg’s Bran is wonderful in its natural, positive action. 1t weeps and cleanses and purifies the bowel tract; {t scours out the dangerous toxic poisons: it puts-you back on schedule time without irritation or discomfort! Don’t delay eating Kellogg's Bran each day In some form! Try it as a cereal sprinkled over your favorite hot or cold cereal or cook it with In the latter case, add spoonfuls for each person | and mix with the regular cereal and | cook as usual. Kellogg’s Bran is simply deliclous | made Into mufins, popovers, raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes, etc. Recipes are on every package! For health's sake get some Kellogg's Bran immediately. All grocers. First-clags hotels and clubs serve Kellogg's Bran in individual pack- ages. Ask for it at your restaurant, Good fo he Jast drop milk e RABING Buekwheat washing and for thes cleaner teen. Gets the dirt hard rubbing and i time. Needs Two Soaps Use VAN CAMP’S White Ni delicate fabrics, for cleaning. F wuu.n'aothu Shather you Hse o St machine or tubs, use Van Camp's Clnn-euy—th'e great- without o ten Tmade them when I was a girl” —and grandma used Heckers’ Buckwheat—the favorite in thousands of American homes. Makes delicious, light cakes with the old-time buckwheat taste. Ready for the griddle when mixed with water or Those who appreciate Until €ver saw. in Ten 2 purity, flavor and genuine ' goodness never chance unknown brands. THE HECKER CEREAL COMPANY—NEW YORK you try Van Camp’s Clean - So will This soap loosens the most s :1ibborn dirt, grease, grime and germs. It cleanses clothes through ang through and pmi.;': the fluffiest, snowiest clothes you Washes Clothes Glean Minutes Van Camp’s Clean-easy cleans without ;ng rubl;ing. l‘td:viilfnot harm ymlx: finer things, ecause it is m: ils blend with naptholeine by o::" Iped.llw o - today, e fi“;;kg;fi oy "“"fl';"h"‘“ et gl Remember the names. ever knew of, your dealer 3 'your money back without question, s ' s a matter of fact the fis# drop tells you why Maxwell House is SPedficd whegever one is particularly anxious to have the occasion just right. MAXWELL HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. ROSSLYN, VA. If you use G.Washington’s Coffee! Each cup is made to order at the table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. Always delicious, healthful and convenient. uskristany Go BY MRWASHINGTON IN 1909 | Recipe Booklet Free. Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY 522 Fifth Avenue New York INTHE CUP -THE TABLE [ i IS us. us, she will not stay knockout.” The Loom of the The Cost of Coal vokers. How Germany ls Detying the French Steam-Roller Hugo Stinnes, Germény‘s richest man and, rumor says, the virtual dictator of her economic destiny, declares curtly'concerning France’s stranglehold on the Ruhr basin: “No negotiations by We shall fight it out.” ' In terms equally explicit General Degoutte, commander of the French forces of occupation, announces that “never until Germany makes adequate settlement for the frightful wrongs and damages inflicted upon my country, will I order my troops to withdraw.” And speaking in Duesseldorf to'a representative of the Associated Press, General Degoutte declared, “I solemnly warn Germany if a single one of my soldiers is harmed and she forces another battle on The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week (February 24) shows the progress of the French occupation of the Ruhr basin and presents public opinion upon the subject from all angles. This interesting article is graphically illustrated with half-tones, cartoons, and a map .which shows the grip that France has upon industrial Germany. . Other timely news-articles in this issue ares The Huge Cost of Governing Us Germany’s Real Culprits Strange Fellows Who Aid Industry The Farmer As a Gambler How An Indian Feels About Radio . Creeds As a Human Need Mrs. Poindexter’s Pointed Pen Flivvering After Big Game in Africa FUN from the PRESS at Leading Theaters is a treasure-trove for the orator, the after-dinner speaker, the salesman, and the great army of just good-natured . people who like to spread sunshine at their daily toil by telling their neighbor a humor- our story. For the person who loves to laugh, or who gains pleasure in imparting joy to others, “FUN from the PRESS” is a find. It is 1 rorld’s current collection of mirth pro- all (leading) theaters showing FUN " from the 5% “]grtm: every nook of both hemispheres PRESS. Produced by Theb'IJterar_\_' Digest. The Literary Digest gathers the key newspapers. .| W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Distributors Get February 24th Number, on Sale To-day—At All News-dealers—10 Cents Mothers of Frs Americam—s 5T it gt s our hands by crying ‘Kamerad’! It will be a fight to the finish—a complete Harding Boom Revolution Barred in Central America Rich Bootleggers Go to Prison Soviet Russian Ire at the Ruhr Occupation How Canada Helps Britain Chinese Racial Virtues The Transatlantic Radio Triumph The National Menace of “Dope’’ Traffic Mexico Expels An Archbishop The Ways of the Freight Thief Topics of the Day Many Striking Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons and Human Life Out of these are gleaned the happiest hits in patter and anecdote, the funniest yarns and the brightest wit. And the best are incorporated in the humor- ous short reel, “FUN from the PRESS.” So, if you want a good joke to enliven your speech, or a smart jest to stimulate your everyday conversa- tion, you can get a fresh supply every week at "2 cream Wh make ‘ that children have the e Feachers