Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 13

FALLSAYSOILDEAL HIT AT MONOPOLY, Former Secretary Continues Testimony in Teapot Dome Inquiry. Former Secretary Fall of the In- terior Department, who in his open- ing testimony vigorously defended the lease of the Teapot Dome, Wyo. naval ell yeserve to the Sinclair jn- terests, continued as the witness to- day before the Senate public lands committee In its Investigation of the lase. Other members of the com- mittes were prepared to question Mr. Fall today as to thé circumstances af the lease which he declared, under questioning yesterday by Senator ‘Walsh, democrat, of Montana, tQ be the most beneficial arrangement th government could have made to pr tect itself from increasing loss through oil drainage from the field. it appeared probable today that the mmittee would adjourn the hegr- &s, ‘which began Monday, before the end of the wee ‘With the pres- pect that the examination of Mr. Fall would be concluded today, it was not believed that more than two or three additional witnesses would be called by the committee, at least at this time, IWEDES LOSEOR TRADE N CERMANY | | Almed at Monopoly. By giving the Sinclair interests the 1 e on Teapot Dome, Mr. Fall told the committee today, the goyernment hoped tg break “the monopely ef the Midwest Oil Company in_the central oil ' The Pioneer Oil Compan a subsidlary of the Midwest, had 1 cated four wells upon the apex of Teapot Dome before the land had been set aside as a naval Teserye, he said, constituting a serlous menace to the government’s title. The Sinclair interests, as a part of the bargain, pb- tained quit claims from the Pioneer company and other claimants, at a cost of $1,000,000 GOV. WALTON OPENS RETALIATORY FIGHT AFTER SUSPENSION ntinu, ho walked slowly down the stalrway to_the main floo “We still con ernor,” ene of th up sald, quietly. The gevernor made no answer. Only a few ligh st isolated rays through the long 1 as the party moved toward the door. The governor halted bricfly to read a copy of the senate resolution suspending him from office, which a press representa- tive handed to him. “The vote was 36 to 1 for the reso- lution.” th cas told. “Who voted he inquired in a low voice “Senator Barker.” The executive inquired about three other votes, all of which had been cast against him. “Will ou hav might, governor he w “Not a word,” the ¢ A heavy cloud hid t Walton was swallowed in ness as he waited silently automobile. The vote on the charges In the houst edly. been taken any statement to- ked. ecutive replied. and > dark- for his impeachment came unexpect- After most of the session had devoted to reading testimony by the investigation commit- tee. and one effort to suspend the oral presentation had been voted down, the house suddenly changed its coureé, cut off the reading and plunged into consideration of the second arti- cle in the impeachment MAIL Consid- eration of article 3 followed at once. Article 2, the second of the twenty- two speciiic charges against the gov- ernor made in the committee report, was_approved without discussion by the housc. It alleged that Gov. Wal- ton had diverted state funds to his own use by placing his private chauf- feur on the state health department pay rolls. Brief Debate Envues. A brief debate preceded adoption of erticle 3, which charged the governor with an offente against the eonstitu- Sing an ass September the charges constituting aticient grounds upon which to are the governor before an im- nt court, they were submit- ately to the senate as bills chment as soon as the house timony that had been presented was that of Dr. E. T. Bynum, who was, at_different times, exeeutive counselor and gtate bank commls- sioner: Aldrich Blake, counselor who Succeeded Bynum and who, 1ke. him, was deposed; Buck Garrett, former sheriff of Carter county and recently hodyguard to the executive, and “Col." Zack Muthall, wealthy cattle- an’ und personal friend of the gov- nor. Bynum told the committee he be- licved his removal as banic commis- sioner resulted from his refusal to appoint an incompetent man as his issistant at the order of the gov- ernor. The witness detailed his activity in the K0 eruvrs .aiwous financial cam- paigns, declaring that he raised cam- vaign funds from wealthy ofl oper- ator He made it plain that he had nevar promised contributors favors from the governor. Dr. Bynum declared, according to, the testimony, that ho had warned the governor that his financial opera- tions might be made the subject of grand jury or legislative investiga- tion and that the exccutive had told im “other men can forget” and never | again asked him to solicit funds. Blake's testimony at his second ap- pearance beforo the committes dealt with the governor's alleged use of state department pay rolls to accom- modate his friends. First Comedy in Session. Members of the house had their first act of comedy when Mulhall's testimony was read, The witness tes- tified that he was placed on the pay roll of the state health department as «n inspector at $200 a month during last March. “I was an Inspeetor,” Mulhall tes- tified, “and was doing as little as I could. My expenses {n Oklahoma City in doing good and enjoying my- self was from $800 to $1,000 a month, so the $200 health department ex- pense money did me little good.” Asked what duties he had perform- ed, Mulhal] replied: “I examined quite a few restau- rants in Henryetta, but I did not pay much attention to them. “Everybody fn the health depart- ment was green,” Mulhall added. “No- body knew anything about anything. ! Nelther did I I inspected a fruit stand once, ate all the fruit I could and told_the man he oyght td do bet- | ter. I aid not make'a report be-! cause the man was a foreigner and I couldn’t spell his name.” Mulhall declared “Certainly I think I earned my money. The state is in a | =anitary condition compared to what it was.” KHIVA IN SOVIET UNION. Section of Russian Turkestan Or- ganizes Socialist Republic. MOSCOW, October 24—Khiva, in! Russian Turkestan, which hereto- fore has been only an ally of the so- viet federation, has organized a so- *ialist soviet republic and henceforth will be a full-fledged member of the soviet union. Duri the last forty years over _eight thousand wrecks "have oc- currcd on the coasts of Groat Britain, N {month, and about 200 negroes wera PAN-GERMANS HEAVY LOSERS IN AUSTRIA Major Parties Will Retain Relative Strength, Election Returns Indicate. By the Assoclated Press. VIENNA, October 24.—Incomplete re- turns in the legislative elections indi- cate that the major parties will main- tain their relative strength in the na- tional assembly, but that the pan-Ger- mans apd the lesser groups have: been practically eliminated.” The general re- sults of the elections are regarded as an fndorsement of the administration of Chancellor Seipel and the Geneva plan for the rehabilitation of Austrla. The latest returns give the following totals by parties of those elected: Chris: | tian socialists, 82; soclalists, 59, and ! pan-Germans, A number of prominent pan-Germans, like Dr. Dinghoter, president of parlia- ' ment, and Leopold Waber, former min- | ister 'of the interior, were not elected. Count Czernin, former Austro-Hunga- rian minister of forelgh affairs, is re- ported to have been defeated. Ruhr Occupation Cuts Off Iron Demand—Arctic Work- ers Face Hardship. By the Asso KIRUNA, North of Circle, Sweden, October 20 oceu- pation of the Ruhr, and the resultant collapse of the Swedish iron ore trade with Germany, have brought hardship to Sweden's great northern iron flelds and aroused- enmity to France In the large arctic areas of north Sweden and Norway which de- pend upon the pay rolls of tho iven districts for their existence. In 1922 the Kiruna field used to send three shiploads of ore dally to the Norweglan port of Narvig. At present there is searcely a shipload a weck. Germany formerly took the greater part of this ore, She has the furnaces to handle if, but her pur- chascs have ceased sinte the flurry in the Ruhr, England and France have ne fur- naces sultable to the reduction of the Swedish ave. The Bethlehem Steel Company has furnaces which are capable of using this are, and some of to America. Sweden exported nearly 5.500,000 metric tons of iron ore in 1923, 'and over 80 per cent of this went to Germany. As carly as 1913 Germany bought over 3,000,000 tons of Swedish iron ore for the Ruhr furnaces. Supported by Ome Traflic. railway - which runs from on the gulf of Bothnia, to north of the aretic ci in , lives on the ore traffic. It hauls “éxport ore fram Kiruna to Narvik, and froj Jellivare and other mines 'further south to Lulea. But the latter port freezes and in mid- winter the export ore reaches tide- vater entirely through the N wegian port, Narvik. Ore and wood products are pra tically the only freight which this great gection of Lapland affords i single railway, which is entirely ele d and is the most northern ele railway in the werld. Cities of .600 people have sprung_ up here in the heart of Lapland at Kiruna and Gellivare, where, mountains of iron ore are being demolished by gigantic clectric_shovels and rushed to_tid water in steel, dump cars. ~Thesa load directly jnto steamers at Lulea and Narvik, after the manner that the Mesaba Range pours its ore into steamers at Superior. Wis., gor the e of furnaces in Indiana or Penn- vlvania. . The crews at ‘these great ore cen- ters now -have only three or four days of work a week, and are feel: ink the pinch which threatens to be- come worse unless France and Ger- many reach some agreement -on the Ruhr situation. Cannot Find Markets. Great Britain _has about 1,000,000 tons of iron ore ‘stored at Narylk. In addition, there are about 1,000,000 tons more which belong to various commercial organizations. This ac- cumulated before the armistice. Great Britain bought her part to keep It from going to Germany, but the Hrit- ish furnaces cannot use it, and ap- parently it has been impossible to find markets_elsewkere. Spain and Moroceo vicld an adun- dance of oro which is adapted to Brit- ish and French furnaces as they are now equipped. If German furnaces do not speedily come into the mariset | again for the Swedish ores and if | Great Britain does not alter its steel ! industry to handle Swedish ore, the outlook for the Swedish iron mines is far from promising. Sweden, furthermore, is facing new competition from Chile. Strangely epough, Swedish builders are eon- structing some gigantic ore ships fer the Bethlehem Steel Company which are to be used in carrying Chilean ore to the United States. These ves- sels have several times the eapacity of the average ore ship which has been operating from Narvik and Lulea and can handle the product more cheaply, ed Press, Arctie The Lulea. Narviis, Norwa. NEGRO TO DIE IN CHAIR. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., October 24.— John Goss, negro, who went on trial at Bakersville, N, C., on a charge of attacking .a white woman, was found guilty after five minutes' deliberation by the jury, and was sentenced to death by electrocution on November 30. The attack precipitated a racial dis- turbance at Spruce Pine, N. C., last deported from the town and {ts vicin- | ity by the white citizens. Troops were ordered there by Gov. Morrison of North Carolina, and remained on duty for ten days before order had been restored, but only & few of the negroes returned to their jobs. —— |MISSING LINK IN RACE OF DINOSAURS FOUND Explorer Brings Back Bones—Also Reports Twenty-Five Eggs of | Prehistoric Monsters. ' By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, B, C., October 24.—Fred- erick K, Morris of New York, mem- | ber of the Roy Chapman Andrews party of American sclentists, who have obtained proof of the existence of the dinosaur egg in the wilds of Mongolia, arrived here yesterday from the far east aboard the Empress of Russia, bringing with him skeletons of titanotheriidae and other fossilized remains of paramount importance to science. The titanothefiidae are said to bave been the missing link in the race of great reptilian monsters of prebis- toric ages. The Andrews party found in the rocks near the Altai mountains per- fect skeletons of the aratopsian di. nosaurs and a nest of nine eggs. In one' egg was an embryomic dinosaur in perfect form. The part ward of seventy ‘skeleton®, complete or fractional, and twenty-five eggs of the prehistoric monsters. *The party found a dinosau¥ with its collar of platted bones of a size and form that is intermediary to_all for- mer discoveries, he stated. It forms the missing link between the horned and the unhorned reptiles known to the world before. It was asserted by Morris thdt it was the ancestor of a similar race found on the American continent. Noting and analyzing the results of ‘the two years in the field will keep the scientific world busy for 100 years, stated Morris, found up- | “GENTLEMEN” SA UP RIVER OF DEATH Adventurers Enter Cobra of Borneo, Whence None Has Ever Returned. Speeial Dispatch to The 8t SAN FRANCISCO, October 20.— PFighteen “gentlemen” sailors, who early last spring sailed out of the Golden Gate for the South seas aboard the old clipper. ship Nar- whal, are in a fair way toward realizing the thing which they set out to seek, namely adventure of the hair-raising variety, with poesible death thrown in. The Narwhal and her motley crew, made up of almost as many different nationalities as there are members, todey Is somewhere up the mygterious Cobra river in Borneo. Seafaring men who have ventured into the South seas declare the river is as deadly as its name, Nome Ever Returns. Never before has it been success- fully explored by white men. Sev- oral parties of adventurers in the past twenty years have sought to solve its secrets and bring back to the_outside world the story of the couiitry and the people in the jungle fastness which it penetrates. ~ None of the exploring parties has ever returped. Neither have they ever been heard from again. According to a letter received here, the Narwhal started its adventurd oruise up the Cobra more than a month ago. The river {s navigable for larg: vessels for Lundreds of miles into - the interior depths of Bory At the last South seas’ port where the Narwhal stopped fo take on fresh supplies it was announced that all of her crew would attempt the hazardous trip. Plans are for the Narwhal to proceed up the river | 2s far a8 It proves navigable for her and then for the crew to take to small boats and explore the Cobra clear to its source. Should the party emerge safe and sound, unlike all” others that have ventured up the Cobra, the world promises to be considerably enriched by their journeyings. Not only are they carrying along arms and ammu- nition for big game hunting and trapping, hut three motion plcture cameras' and thousands of feet of film arg ‘a part of the Nagwhals outfit. Two movie photographers will attempt to secure for an American film company pictures of the strange and cannibalistic people that are said to be found along the Cobra in its far interior reaches. Hunters aboard the Narwhal also will seek to| bring back specimens of rhinoceros. clephants, orang-utan and several species of deadly snakes. 0f Diverse Nations. The cruise of the Narwhal is one of the most picturesque in modern seafaring history, Including among the cighteen “gentlemen” sallors are @ former Russian nobleman, two titled Englishmen, an arctic explor- er. two Frenchmen, who have huntéd big game in Africa; & former Amer- ican naval commander and two Ger- who once were plantation s in the Solonmon Islands. he Narwhal was salvaged from the mud flats of the Oakland estuary i and outfitted solely for the adventuro cruise. Bach crew member contrib- uted $250 toward expenses, all have social standing aboard ship— h the eaptain nd all will equally in the fruits of her eruise, if ere are any. Her principal objective ig an island in the Solomon group, where th German plantation owners formerly lived and where, ccording to their laims, they were compelled to bury quarter of a million dollars in gold and gems the outbreak of the world war. Should the story of the Germans prove true and the fortunc be recovered, half of it will be di- vided up among the other sixteen crew members. Many stories regarding the adven- tures of the Narwhal's crew alrcady have drifted back home. In_her Gruise across the Pacific to Pago Pago @ hard boiled and hard fisted mate who did not believe in the goviet system of social equality aboard ship_compelled most of the “gentle- men” sailors to scrub decks, take turns in the cook's galley and do other menial tasks. There was a near-mutiny, but was_ promptly put down by the mate with a belay- ing_pin. When the Narwhal finally made Pago Pago the crew fired the mate. They had to pay the mate a whole year's salary and his transpor- tation home. < ¥Fled From Amazons. In the mleantime native belles at Pago Pago insisted that several mem- bers of the crew marry them and take up their permanent abode as South Sea Islands husbands, and a near bat- tle was staged with natives when they turned down the invitations. So little is known of the Cobra river, where the Narwhal's crew is now 'seeking its latest adventures, that their experiences cannot even De cbnjectured. Veteran mariners who have been in Borneo waters, however, all tell like stories of fits reputed deadliness for white adven- turers. Among other things, it is said to swarm go thickly with eroco- diles of such huge size that a small boat does not dare venture into many parts of it. ANESTHETIST ASKS AID. Says Money Is Needed for Re- search Work. By tha Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Octoper £4~—The person who will give a miilion dollars for an anesthesla foundation will live longer in the memory and hearts of suffer- ing humanity than any other philan- thropist who has challenged immor- tality with a gift for public welfare, Dr. L. H. McMechan, toagtmaster at the annual dinner of the congress of anesthetists, declared last night. “The -Associated Anesthetists of the United States and Canada gre, doing thelr utmost to prevent all needless anesthetic deaths by an extended first- air campalgn; are trying to perfect hospital anesthesia service and de- velop expert anesthetists, and at the same time stimulate research. So small a group of specialists cannot hope to finanes a problem of almost world-wide significance,” he sald. PERPETUAL BUILDING D ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months, It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFE- \ PRI ICEY BERLIN RECOGNIZES FAMOUS 0LD COOK Chimney of Henriette Davidis’ Home Ordered Left Stand- ing as Monument. By the Assoclated Press. MUNSTER, October schoolgir] and every woman in Ger- many knows the name of Henriette Davidls, but it was not until recently that the government officially ac- knowledged her as one of the coun- try's benefactors. Numerous monu- ments to the memory of Empress Victorlas Queen Louise and Kaiserin | Augusta Vietoria, the former kaiser's late wife, have been erected in Ber- lin, Hamburg and other centers, but in the old days the government never gave Henrlette Davidis even a pass- ing thought—Henriette came from very humble parentage, and It is said she did not cage & snap about rovalty and pomp and ceremony, and ‘wast- ing her time running up to Berlin to see what the city felks were do- * Instead, she devoted her efforts toward the education of young wom- en, and compilation of a cook book, which was her chief aim in life. Famous as Cook. Henriette Davidis began her cook- ing experiments about a hundred years ago at her parents’ home in Wengern, near Witten, on the Ruhr As o girl she became famous lo cally for her eookeries, and the peo- ple often came for miles for a taste of her homemade bread and cakes. And in those days when there was an entertalnment in the mneighborhood word was always passed around that Henrjette Davidis' dishes were to be a feature of the ovent. Henriette did all her cooking in an old-fashioned kitchen, with its great brick stove with enormous stone chimney. minister and there were frequent guests at the house, and when a par- ticularly tempting dish was prepared, and liked, she made notes, and in years to come it was publication of | these receipes in book form which gave her fame throughout Germany. Plain, substantial cooking was Hen- riette's forte, but her cakes and pastries are known today by nearly every housewife in the land. Died In 1876. Henriotte died in 1876. ago the WBlthlr-benter frame house of the Davidis family—the house with the old-fashioned kitchen where Henrlette had perfected her cullnary art—was torn down to make way for railroad tracks which ran through the front yard of the old Davidis Some time had been completed the local population toek steps to preserve the ancient stone chimney of the Davidis home in remembrance of Wengerns most distinguished citizen. The Ber- lin government was appealed to, and as the chimney is upon state property officlal recognition of Henriettes services have been taken. Orders have gone out that the stones must NS rar Auction Bridge Studio 1711 CONN. AVE. PHONE NORTH 3076 BERMUDA WEST INDIES IBBEAN MEDITERRANEAN Around the World—South Sea Island—Cruises. CALIFORNIA—ALL WATER VIA PANAMA CANAL OBER’S. STEAMSHIP AND TOURS Neo. 1 Woedward Building Phone Main 1080 “‘flanrfl;:u 5 Eyes Examined Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist wE B A - Glasses Fitted ‘We handle only the better grades and can give you t delivery on ANTHRACK E and bi- tuminous coa, ali lump soft coals, coke and kindling ‘wood. ~B. J. Werner 923 New York Avenue Henriette's father was a| TIME—By WEBSTER 24, 1923. CLUE IN OVERALLY 10 TRAIN MURBERS + Criminologist “Reconstructs” e "AUTHERTIE " SEVEN CLUBS MADE MEMBERS OF A. A. A. Seven automobile clubs were admitted to membership in the American Automo- bilo Association at a meeting of the executive board taday, at the La Fayette Hotel. The new members are: Motor Club of Johnstows gheny Valley Auto Association of North | Bessemer, Pa.; Maryland Motor Federa- tion of Baltimore, Wisconsin Auto Club of Racine; Lapeer County Auto Club of Lapeer, Mich.; Ceolumbiana, Ohio, branch of the Youngstown Auto Club, |and the Motor League of Louisiana, Johnstown Pa.; Alle-| i sented with a silver | tion of his servi . Ed. C e of icaster, Pa., made the presentation Reports on the activities of the or- ganization were presented at the morn- ing session. Action by the board on these regous is expected in the fiuall session this afternoon. | | “reconstrycted” remain intact and that the chimney is to stand always as a monument to | the memory of Henriette Dayidis. s too busy with her cook book marriage—wi plague telling of her ach and “of her services to man- Bandit From Garment and Arrest Expected. Special Dispateh to The Star. SAN FRANCISCO, Octgber 24— Sclentific criminology—the kind scoft- ed at by police sleuths—again is proving its worth in the coastwide hunt for the four bandits who killed four men ! in a train hold-up near Ashland, Oreg., | on Oectober 11. All that wag known about the hold- up quartet until selenco came fo the aid of the authorities was that four desperate. and blgodthirsty 1men had ruthlessly shot down thres members of the train crew and slain a fourth in blowing up a mall car. \Today, thanks to Prof. E. O. Hein- rich, expert criminologist of the Uni- versity of California, the police not only have the names, descriptions and recordy of the bandiis, but hflnv‘c‘:‘u“!;: up an almost complete cas them. hey aro belleved to be hiding in the Klamath forest reserve. Overalls Afford Clue. When the bandits fled they left be- hind a pair of averalls, a sawed-off schotgun, an automatic pistol and a palr of dry batteries. Nearly a hundred railroad detectives, govern- ment agents and others examined these articles vainly for r‘hvw they sent them to Prof. Heineich, = o fessor, in his labroatory, e Shrustad ‘one of the bandits from a study of the overalls. Mea- surements provided a guide to the ws size. (Microscopic study of arth stains nnd certain peculiar worn spots brought the deduction the wearer was a raflroad grader. A gecret pocket ylelded a aded money order receipt. T i to the shotgun, Prof Hein- rich developed a faint set of finger prints. Trace Man to Camp. was all. But that was enough, Detectives quickly found a railroad camp near the scene of thej hold-up, Yes, an emplove had dis- appeared two nights before the hold- up. So had a quantity of dvnamite. His name tallied with the name of ¢he man to whom the money order rececipt had been issued. And a pic- B found in a rogues’ gallery by means of the fl(ngl"x' prints proved to be & likeness of this same man. D e togucs gallery records showed this man had two brothers with crim- inal records. Looking up their recent activities, detectives found evidence implicating _them, o same That too. {gearch provided evidence against the 3 h. o oihing to do now but catch hem,” safd the authorities today, and all four are sure to go up for long terms, if not to the death house. We've got the goods on all of them. GENERAL TYPEWRITER 'CO. All Makes TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired 2 BTORES 1423 F St. N.W. 616 14th St. W, i REYEM SHOES l i { i Pricea 30 to ¥75 {0 1331 F Everything for the Meyer’ Styled for the Man of - Individual Taste— ENGLISH LOUNGE SUIT JACKET — SOFT ROLL FRONT. AND STRAIGHT- LINE BACK—EASY FIT- TING. —WAISTCOAT—SIX BUT. TONS, HIGH CUT AND BLUNT BOTTOMS, —TROUSERS—HIGH ENG- LISH _WAISTBAND, PLEATED FRONT AND WIDE LEGS. —OXFORD GRAY, CAM- BRIDGE CHALK LINES, PIN STRIPES; BROWNS AND OTHER SHADES. sShop Street Well Dressed Man WIZARD WAX Paste—Liquid 'Polishes and preserves the finish on floors, furniture, wood- ; work, Jeather, linoleum. Easily i ied with a clath and | polished with another cloth. It faqr:x’:nthhmtmtpm- 1 tects the surface and leaves a clean, hard, rich, subdued lustre that is ajoy to behold. ‘Wizard Wax Paste is especially adapted for use on floors. Wizard Liquid Wax is recommended for polish- ing furniture, pianos, woodwork, automobiles, eto. Price on Paste 8§-oz. can, . . 38, DULNGMARTING 1215-1217 F Street and 12§4 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 ta 5:30 BRITAIN WILL HOLD ‘ RITES AT CENOTAPH | Government ¥ields.tc Popular Out- ery and Recalls Decision to Suspend Ceremony. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, October 24.—Bowing to popular_outery, the government has reconsidered its decision to puspend’ the conotaph ceremony on Armistice day. Ecclesiastical authorities, with the ~ government's #anction, had de- cided to hold special services in the churches instead of an open-alr meet- ing in Whitehall, as November 11 falls on Sunday. Opposition arose, however, and was quickened by the announcement that admission to th speclal Westminster Abbey servi would be by ticket only. The cabinet has now changed its mind | and has decided to arrange for the usugl ceremony, which will have a distincf imperial character. It hoped that all the dominion premiers will join in the outdoor service ALBANIA SAYS GREEKS KILLED ITALIAN MISSION Red Paper, Just Issued, Claims No Effort Was Made to Pur- sue Slayers. By the Associated Pre | - ROME, October 24.—The Albanian | legation announces the publication of an Albantan red paper giving the findings of their delegates on the commission of investigation into the | killing of the Italian members of the | Greeco-Albanian frontier commission | near Janina ago. The red he assassins, headed by Chief lani Vantcho, con- sisted of a Greek band of twelve persons, one of whom later was rested on Albanian territory. T document affirms that after commit- ting the ,murders the assassins took refuge in the mountains, but were not pursued by the Greek gendarm- erie It also declares that the names of the entire band bccame known through a witness who en- countered the murderers immediate- 1y after the crime was committed, CORFU SEIZURE SCORED. NEW YORK, October 24—While America’s humané and unofiicial in- tervention has brought the near east a'new and beneficlal spirit, and ha tended to pramote constructive peace, Italy’s recent Corfu invasion “is bound to have a serlously unsettling effect on the whole nes ste for a long time to come, geas commission of the Near Relief reported at the organization’ annual dinner. ! Referee Coffin thut CARE OF CHILDREN 15 WELFARE TOPIC (Interests of Dependent Juve- niles Discussed at Length by Social Workers. The question of home care for de pendent children in the District was | considered at a luncheon of social work- ers held this afternoon at 1634 I street. The proposition was discussed pro and the various features of home care institutional care being re- C. Howard, chairman of committee of the civic section Twentieth Century Club, pre- Other members of the committes were Mrs, H. G. Ferguson and ted, s of the Cou ncies spoke of the benc rived from the prope of dependent children, a. cently before the Mondis ‘lub by Dr. Murphy, di- children’s burcau of sided, nt Whitman ¢ outlined r Evening rector Philadelphia. Discussion talk. Oth Hoyem, Judge ' Milton charities; Rev tion of Churche District Feder followed Mr. Cross's ent included Oliver civic _club: Strasburger, Hebre w Darby, Federa- s Cordelia Hi of Women of the chil nent of Labor: board Fo O'Connor Voters; Rev. Johr i Mrs. Gile of Wome Catholic fter, C. Assoclation of Trads Commerce enile Pro. tective Iter 8. Uffarc sociated charities, and W. B, West , Federation of Citizens’ ions. > Gans. Doroth STONEHAM BEFORE REFEREE. 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