Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 13

S AR, WASHINGTO ‘THE PRIDE OF THE NAVY OVER THE CAPITOL. The great airship, which made the record breaking trip from Germany to the United States, sailing over the dome of the Capitol as it came to Washington from Lakehurst, N. J. Copyright by Harris & Ew!og. MRS, OLIDGE CHRISTENS THE LOS ANGELES. The First Laly of the L. id pulling the ribbons which released pigeons. christening the dirigible. The ship made four attempts to land before the <hristening tinally took place. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood CTIZENS DEVAND W_A BROWNFETES BETTER LIEHTING TRADE BOARD BODY 3Membership Group Attendsi Oyster Roast—City Of- | ficials Among Guests. Association Cites Imperfect Illumination at Point of Recent Fatality. rth Capitol ns' Associatio its gton Board of Trade a ! demand for be lighting | BUests Wera entertained at an o at the iInterse First street| t the Capital Yackt Club and E as a Walter A. Brown, member resu fatal oard of directors of the at t Loard. The The affair was a joint celebrati| at th of Mr. Brown's birthday and Com- blies pa | missioner Bell's promotion to the dlscuss sso- k of lieutenant colomel. Among olation fn rv School last | ts were Commissioners Bell ateht Sine question was first , Fire Chief Watson, Clif ri ion on- it. chicf of detectives: B. C d und a cder, United States Marshall United States Commissioner Mac- Col. C. 0. Sherr! Stuart Reed, chal = District commit wond J. Wheeler, Inspe Headley and Willlam of the committee present a4 Allen, Harry Allmond, Apple) Dr. Frank W H ? n T. Bardroff. Jerome F. , Hugh W. Barr, E. C. Bran- H ce Branson, Walter A.! Joseph A. Burkhart, Herman f North Jokn M. Cherry, Wis. F. Colladay, L nd fire com- | Lee Combs, Conner, F. K.} 1 already | Cunningham, J. 7 ningham, ttention of | Herbert I. Davis, C | Dono- | hoe, William R. 9 -t | mons, O. R. Evans, 3 { quhar, illiam T. Galliher, Christian | 1. Gockeler, Harry C. Grove, Walter | gulda to ng the street. He e downtown inter- ssterday H. Klopfer, Luther W. Linkins, Claud | Livingston, George I. Macdonald, | | Lanler P. McLachlen, George Miller, | ftern and noted tha of the | Charles W. diorris, E. J. Murphy, C.| officers were owing s, while | H. Pardoe, Charles W. Pimper, George | two others were not | 1itt, Joseph D. Rog Willlan War- | Election of Oficers Poxtponed. | ss, John Saul, Milton F. 1. Ily, who has headed the | SChwamb, William ). Seay, Russell | e ke N Taaned Mol Bl Canner nn, Odell S. Smith, | Yated Lo reiire ¢ might, | Frank R. Strunk, Wimot W. Trew, | »ut the Wwpointed to make | K- N. Wafle, C. J, Waters, Ben T. Web- weminations rs . | 91 Francis - R. Weller, Fred J. to report. | V en Co rand W. \ran, Stephen 1o H. Lanham. Kra- tion was post- ATTENDING THE CHRISTENING CEREMONIES YESTERDAY AFTERNOO T. Mallison. Photo at right: Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, and one of her guests. Gore. and Mrs. S. ENGRAVING BUREAU INQUIRY PROBABLE Charges of Irregularities, Which Resulted in Dismissals, Cited Cause for Investigation. An audit of the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing may be recom- mended in a report to be filed within mittee which has been investigating charges of irregularities, including (right) a attempts to land the dirigible. LANDED AS THE ZR-3, BUT WENT INTO THE SKIES AGAIN AS THE LOS WATCHING THE CHRISTENING. Ambassador Jusserand of France 1 James R. Garfield, former member of the cabinet and son of President Garfield, at the christening ceremonies of the Los Angele- vesterday. Photo at right: The President and Mrs. Coolidge watching the Nationsl Photo ANGELES. Considerable trouble was experienced in the landing of the great dirigible. but just before darkness the ship settled to the ground and the christening took place. The ship sailed over Washington for about two hours before the landing was made. SURRFERE: F . ! Austrian Countess, At left: The new Secretary of Agriculture, Howard M. Copyright by Harris & Ewing Once Duchess, | «Now Bride of Florida Truck Farmer | By tiie Assoclated Press. | 'NEW YORK, November 26.—Countess | Marie von Larlsch, who has also held | |the title of Duchess von \\'!ue}:—bm‘l!,j \daughter of Duke Ludvig of }flvarla{ and ce of the late Empress Elizabeth | of Austria, honeymooning New | | York with W. H. Meyers, in a truck far- | |mer of Melbourne, Fla., who came to| te, R. C. Drum Hunt, L. L. Reeves, | tW0 Wecks by the special House com- | this country In the steerage 12 yvears | |ago, it was learned yesterday. il "The countess, who Is 66 years old and | | duplication of bonds, at the Lig Gov- |who was banlshed from Austria 35 years | turning to New York. | Florida. Marfe Vetsera, |MURRAY AND FAHY FACING LONG TERMS who were found dead : - I a hunting lodge mear Vienna, ac-|Sehtences in Rondout, IlL, Mail cepted an offer of marriage from Mevers while she was working as a servant! Eo‘)bery M.y Aggregntc in Berlin. The farmer read of her plight 177 Years. in newspapers and proposed to her by | mail. Nelther had ever seen the other | until the countess came here last August | (HICAGO, November 26.—William with her son, Count Karl von Larisch. | J. Fahy, former postal inspector, and The marriage took place in a little James Murrayj Chleago politician, con- cottage in Elizabeth, N. J., on Septem- | v ber 2, by Mayor John Kenah. After|in that they went to Oklahoma before re- | Rondout, T1 Tomorrow they | tences of 17 Meyers farm injury |'of " detibera will return to the e | Cliffe will s bR sl s S LT SRR s e ernment money factory. ‘a.go in connection with the tragic end of | \id the hiee A At 2 meeting today the drafting of |her coustn, Crown Prince Rudolph, and i the vis rore e o | LIBRARY TO STAY OPEN. |, 45ty %ot i ne g | o e i S The investigation grew out of whole- E READY ehool, u nd and T streets Will Keep 2-to-8 Schedule Tomor- |3ale and summary dismissal of vet- { e ¥ eran employes in important positions HUDSON BRIDG = S erated g row Afternoon. I by order of Prestdent Harding, after | _— | he had ceiv ronfldential report u chairman of the ¢ central Public Library will be | from charics B Brewse, S Special in- | Bear Mountain Structure Is Larg- | i noted the Jtomorrow. Thanksgiving da¥, |yestigator for the Department of | e of Kind ! association in having the 2 to 6 o'clock, for the circula- | Justice, who said he delved.into af-| ests of Kind. i the Washi ! tion of books and for refer and | ‘ Conpany | stua " cent it was announced today. The| children’s room will also be| North Capitol s cots dren. The branch librarfes at Ta-| koma Park and Southeast Washing- | renewed on ¢ seeutiv f ing made by an committes of proper to re- in the North Cupitol ington ion a& @ white neighborhood. 1 were taken to present Mr. token of esteem from his as- | ates when he retires as president | acxt month. afford an opportunity to workers to| examnine the permanent exhibit of the | most useful books. Parents will find the collection helpful in suggestions ing and gifts, L] tairs at the bureau at the request of the President. Repregentative Edward J. King of open for the use of adults and chil- | Tliinols, who fintroduced the resolu- |the Hudson River. the longest sus tion calling for the investigation and who is a member of the investigaiing ton will be closed. The holiday may | committee, is authority for the state- | ment that an audit may be called for. One beehive usually contains a for reading and for Christmas read-|queen, 300 to 400 drones and 40,000 1,632 feet. workere, | PEEKSKILL, N. Y., No The new Bear Mountain I ber 26.— | ridge :\cross; | pended structure in the world, will bv’ |open to trafiic tomorrow. Its length | {s 2,257 feet and it is the only ve-| | nicular bridge across the Hudson be- {low Albany. The roadway, 38 feet wide, is 155 feet above the river. The span is Buflt by private capital, it will be a toll bridge. Saturday, Walter McComb, the third man on | the $2,000,000 verdict, rea: vesterday of complicity train robbery at face possible total sen- ars as a result of the ed after five hours tions. Judge Adam (. pronounce sentence .on when it is expected he will DAVIS REACHES EUROPE. éélto hear motion for a new trial. trial for the hold-up of the Chicago, Milwaukee and to Mediterranean Seeking | was acquitted. It was in his flat sev. Will Go eral of the “Sunny Skies.” Tuding PLYMOUTH, England, November 26-+~The steamer Paris last night | fessed, were arrested. Bhent cader of the hold-up band: Herbert arrived here | Holliday and four Newton brothers, John W. Davis, Democratic | all of whom St. Paul mall train, robbers who later con- Six others, in- Glagscock, pleaded guilty, will be candldate in the recent presidential sentenced with Fahy and Murray, it election in the United States, and Mrs. | is expected. Davis were on board, bu pro- | -Mrs. Abis ceeded with the ship to Havre, whence | Glasscock, they will go to the Mediterranean. Whether Mr. and Mrs. Davis will vesterday. S Glasscock, wife of Brent who was arrested with | him in Battle Creek, Mich., was freed he had been held in bonds visit Bagland later on' is uncertain. [of $100,000 and it had been reported W in search of sunny skies* . Davie said, that she mij Murray and ght be & witness against Tahy. alleged | Copy by Harris & E: WOULDTEAGHUL S, TAX PUBLIATION ~ TOGREAT BRTAN SUTTOBERUSHED British Envoy Advocates New York Paper to Contend American History in Suppression of Returns English Schools. Is Curb on Press. The teaching of An as | well as geography in English schools jand the acquisition of a greater per- sonal knowledge of the United States “by travel and contuct” as a means | of strengthening the friendship and £00d understanding between speaking countries, was prepared address b | Howard, British | cast last night from station WRC of the Radio Corporation of Ameri the tests to establish direct radio communication between this continent and Europe. . | “Once we have established in bLoth countries a feeling of absol fidence, one in another, onc attained to a certaln what may, nothing will ever be al lowed to break the peace between us and once the rest of the world comes Novem harging X returns, t Tribune Company. pub! | Herald-Tr: Federal In v Sir Ambassador, broad- ¥ John es Di which |36, ware he Indiv cited A, said dual to believe this also,” Sir Lsme the | “then the cause of world peace Ty { Indeed have made a glant stride T hiers ward towards that finzl consumma- | tion which we all desire.” | e But In order to understand Amer-| rhe Herald ca better,” the Ambassador con-|p = sts on the morning o | tinued, “we should in the first place |Brranes si~ afiee Then TromommnE o | learn more about her in our Schools. |partment's order that lists be madr \I_ have often heard complaints that|ayvailable to pu inspection. Other England is not fairly presented to the al papers carried long lists of = {Jouth of America in American school- |names and taxes paid, but the Herald | books, but, considering their Impor- [Tribune had only a news story which tance in the world, the United States ed a state: t, sayin, n part 187 not! suMclently. atodisd in o | o et aioes baving, in e schools. American geogTaphy is | Herald-Tribune refraining fro taught, but Amerlean history IS [printing the 1 scarcely taught at all.” The next day, however, this paper Requiring of each English school- | pegan publishing the lists ac boy the reading of a short life of panied by anotk statement Washington and the problems of his |said, in part: time, a_similar life of Lincoln and| +The Herald-Tribune one of Roosevelt, would, in the opin- | omitted the income tax figures fron fon of the Ambassador, “bring Amer- | jts news columns in the convictlor which ica as she is as vividly as possible | that they should not he made publ before the eyes of our young people.” [ and in compliance with the ruling Declaring that English people the Treasury Dep. nt. have an idea that in America “there are only the towns to see,” Sir Esme sald that for those who seek rest| “The facts, which n been made known er should ha have hecome g eral news of in ediate importance and country life “there is, all over | The Herald-Tribune recognizes thut this continent, a vast variety "fl[h.- Treasury ruling ha come in scenery, of climate, of interesting and | effoctive. It. therefore, prints today new flora and fauna, to say nothing|tne figures made public by the e of incomparable golf courses.” lectors of internal revenue, withou Other stations which_broadcast the program were WJZ, at New York, and WGY, at Schenectady. 1 vouching for their accuracy. Outline of Defense. George Harvey, former Ambassador % eeiAanE of X to GreAt Britain, fnftadusing the |y o on Teid: bresident of the New | British Ambassador, declared that, g0 NI GRen SO0E CERE T D !:nodarn sclenco had' supplanted the | {E0NARG 0 NN, T (0 sonten hand across the seas with the volee | on \jich the indictments was hasec across the seas. % did not prohibit the publication of - Sir Maurice Low, American corre- (o0 WIS U UTGIOTY s spondent of the London MOrRINg | i qute, even if susceptible of this in | Post, another speaker, remarked that | terdretation, was nnconstitiil 1f_the experiments proved successful | porP {0 AR WREORSE FREOTE IS [ it"would be the first time in history | frcadom of the press A that London and Washington had | ST been in direct communication. The United : States Marine Band! When men stare at her she knows ended the program with several se-|overything is fixed right; when lections, and then WRC “signed off” | women stare at her, she wonders to tune in for the Furopean experi-|what is wrong, says the Jefferson City Port mental program.