Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1925, Page 17

CHOICE MEAT ger from a CL man, arriving steer FOR THE hote WHITE eag at t The President recently “OIL INDIANS’ EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON. HOUSE. by Frank 1 White House yesterday with a fine roast from a prize attende tock show aderwood & in Chi the v Underwood live Prominent members of the Osage Tribe stopping in Chicago on the way to Washington, where they expect to ask of land ernment, and, like Oliver Twist, “the Great W A part of the revenue from the oil lands is cared for by the Gov- the Indians want hite Father” protection of their oil “more.” by United News P LEO KORETZ DIES | ; INILLINCIS PRISON: Convicted 0il Swindler, Re-! cently Exploiting ll-Gotten | Riches, Meets Death Alone. Associated Press VILLE, 11 £2,000.600 Leo bubble Bayar debt st night his to in the sital here rted a s penit se chief victims were triends, dica | and 2 son ath in rh" warden’s office, and his wife, whom he left destitute when he fled with | ds of thousands of dollars, ar-| rived too late him intimate brothers of his Three the news d to s alive Willingly Returns for Trial. h Halifax, Nova Scotia returned | ring from | a prison sen- 1ount to a death | s sought clem- | | tz willingly uf ntence. His 1y because ¢ tained nt were utively. ¥ to pardon s tained tanta m ition, and ob- extent that three imposed to run con- would h been after 11 months. Koretz arvelous Slden pleaded | nts, He| robbing nts by | with per- tually em of investn that, high to pay always claiming a | visit, ble Bursts. | ter Koretz fled a committee men went to| gated Bayano and Korotz had no holdings in the where he had pictured rich oil and timber in of Pa found waste nam invest section his possessions of lands. RAINS HALT SUGAR CROP. Porto Rican Mills to Grinding Capacity. JUAN, P. R rains during the past two over a lurge/portion of the will completion of the of present sugar crop generally estimated largest, probably reach- short tons, and for the first time is taxing the total grind apacity of all the mills. Several mills started this week, despite the continued rains which are causing low sugar recovery from cane, in addition to harvesting diffi- culties. Will Be Taxed | SAN Heavy months jsland harvest This crop the nd's ing 530,000 January 9. isl The Malays of Sumatra live under the matriarchal system, with women controlling property and line of descent |12 Falaise | come | of field marsha | grades | today when she remained at her | help summoned by T'nder this system the husbands have no properts rights whatsoever, Husbands Barred From Apartment | House for Women By the Associated Press NEW | YORK, January ° husbands will be permitted in “the first apartment house ever built for women only” now nearing completion on West Thirtieth street here, Miss Ver Poggi, who will be superintendent, announced yesterday Miss Poggi the clubhouse branch of the National Girls' Clubs. One of her principal duties will be to interview app. cants and ascertain that they a n rried and have o ention rying “within the immedi- future. is now in f the charge of New York League of of 1 ate GLORIA SWANSON MAY TAKE TITLED SPOUSE | Report Says Marquis de la Falaise Will Be Screen Star's Next Husband. The Star a ARIS, January will be of Gloria Swanson, reported. By Cable P to 1 New York World. —The Marquis de the next husband screen star, it is (Copyright, 19 HARAGUCHI GOES HOME Japanese Military Attache Return- ing to Field. ASHEVILLE, N. C., January 9.—Maj. Gen. Haysutaro Haraguchi of the Japanese Army, who has been on duty as military attache at Washington, has left eville, after an extended for Japan by way of San Fran- cisco. The officer has been reliev field marshal of the Army, according d to be- imperial Japanese to reports here. At the office of the Japanese mili- tary attache here today, it was stated that the transfer of Maj. Gen. Hara- guchi, who has been attache here three and one-half years, was one of the customary shifts in the imperial service. The officer would return, so far as is known here, to active serv- ice as a major general, but the office which outranks that it was said, is several higher than Maj. ¢ Hara- guchi’s rank and no word has been received here indicating that he would be. made field marshal f full general Crippled Woman Dies in Fire. BROOKS, Me, Janvary 8.—Mrs. Car- rie Johnson, a crippled telephone operator, was burned to death early post Be- the was was summoning outside aid for a fire, fore her task was completed building in which the exchange situated caught fire and escape cut off. Six buildings were burned Mrs. before Johnson ar- rived. Before you huy sceuritiex from any one he wure they ure as good as your dollars, THRD MAN SLAN - ** | | continental ., FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925. ANNIVERSA RY OF BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. Count Karolyi, the first President of Hungary, New York who is ill who arrived i yesterday to visit his wife, with typhoid fever. The ¢ rived this untess ar- country about two Wide World Photo. President Coolidge yesterday joined with the Daughters of 1812 in honoring the memory of Andrew Jackson and celebrating the leas. White House. GERMAN INVENTS RADIO GOLI his device, which is claimed to loca is claimed that the new type of di and that a Leipzig firm intends man IN RUM GANG FEUD Miami Bootleggers Sought in‘ Murder of Mechanic in Lonely Shack. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., 9—The ¢ max of what is believed to be troubles among bootlegging gangs in Miami and vicinity, featured by two v deaths here since December 28, was reached last night with the finding of the body of Calvin A. Palmer, auto- mobile mechanic, in a lonely about seven miles south of Mia Palmer, his wife told officers, Hearl AeiihiE ohes on iiguor axvent: tions and several times recently has tried to store liquor in their home. That night he was found with his skull fractured in several places and a blood-stained iron bar in the room of the shack. A gag had be stuffed in his mouth and there was indication of strangulation. The body of Joseph C. Brooklyn salesman, was found Decem- ber 28 in Biscayne Bay, not far from the place where Palmer was found last night. After a week of investigatin it was found by a coroner's jury throat had been cut and Lis tossed into the wate On the morning of January 1 the body of Warren G. Snowden of Mem- phis, Tenn., was found on ths shores of Miami Beach Palmer had told his was “through with that gang.” He also nld disappeared last Sunday, some liquor stored aw: 'was going to get his and BREAKS SPEED RECORD. body wife that he boot legging her before he that he had and that he arh in." | Mail Pilot Flies 235 Miles in 59 Minutes Carrying 151 Pounds. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.,, January 9.—A new speed record was hung up| for the Alr Mail Service yesterday by Air Mail Pllot Charles Ames of Cleveland, who covered the 235 miles from Bellefonte, Pa., to Hadley Field, near here, in 58 minutes. The previ- out record for this leg of the trans- mail was one hour and eleven minutes. Leaving Bellefonte at 2:20 this aft- | ernoon, carrying 151 pounds of mail, | Pilot Ames arrived at Hadley Field at 3:19. Officials at the field here said a strong tail wind which accompanied Ames throughout the trip was prob- ably a contributing factor in the new speed record. University Degree for Coolidge. An invitation to attend the com- mencement exercises next June of Princeton University and at that time receive the degree of doctor of laws from the university was presented to President Coolidge today by E. D. Duffield of Newark, N. J., president of the Prudential Life Assurance Co. Photo taken at the Jackson statue, in 1 et | shack | Boylan, | that his | anniversary of the ik, north of 1l Copyrizht D DETECTOR. te gold under the earth’s surface. Herman Jeastor and It vining rod has been very successful, ufacturing it on a large scale. the sensational $ Copsright by P. & A. Photos, THETIC “SNOW” PRODUCED FOR USE AS FIRE EXTINGUISHE From Carbon Dmxlde—l’arlu'ularh Valuable for Combating Blazes in Inclosed Places—Developed at Mellon Institute. | Compounded By the Axsoc PITTSBURGH, Ja factured “snowstorms extinguishing fires, through the use of have been developed at the Mellon Institute of I a1 arch, tion can take place only through the ficials announced yesterday addition of heat from an external Y P Churlcs Sres oo made the | xouE Its temperaturc is then 110 D coparles L dones, who made the | gegrees below zero, Fahrenheit discovery after three of re- L search, is authority for atementy cyynen theidioxide Js this temperature, 1 that the “snow" is when , carries, in s nsion. very | used to put out fires in places so in 1 vided carbon dioxide snow closed that an extinctive atmosphere | V! ] thet-an extinatiis atnosphiss me is literally “chilled an be maintained, such as in mines, | f o | Ship holds, cargo spaces, engine rooms, | istence. A feature of the method, he | cellars, warehouses, dust collectors [S81d, is the fact that property, adja- | WL | cent to the fire i, not damaged by the | “snow.” ated Press supplied by the cooling of the gas and the residual liquid, until the liquid is solidified to a snow. The snow con- tinues to sublime until its vapor pres- sure becomes equal to atmospheric pressure, after which further sublima- 3 to be and Manu- sed in produced carbon dioxide, | the fective ved added, finely di- and the out of ex- it i Jones Speaking of his discovery, Dr. said | the past have depe “When liquefied carbon dioxide is{smothering effect | passed from cylinder pressure to at- | mospheric pressure. the liquid boils, its latent heat of vaporization being extinguishers of ded entirely upon and not upon cooling and quenching effect of car- bon dioxide snow,” Dr. Jones ex- plained. | MEXICO LAND SEIZURES OFFICIALLY DEFINED No Indemnity to Foreigners Where | Dwight W. Morrow Addresses Au- | Expropriations Are Accomplished | tomobile Chamber of Commerce Within Regulations. Silver Anniversary Dinner. By the Associated Press NEW YORK | dicate better mobile and B the Associated P'ress MEXICO CITY, January The Mexican government will not pay in- demnities to * foreigners whose Jands | here are seized and divided if these | expropriations are accomplished within the scope of the land division laws. This declaration was made by | Foreign Secretary Aaron Saenz yes- terday when sked if the govern- ment would pay the indemnities with- |in the ninety days specified by the claims conventions between Mexico and other countries, ineluding the| {United State: Secretary Saenz ex- |plained that the claims conventions r for to cases in which injustices should be repaired, as when there are expropriations accomplished outside | the Mexican laws. In these cases in- | demnity would be immediately paid| as provided by the conventions. When | the land seizures were lawfully car- ried\out, however, foreigners could not expect indemnity. The first sitting of the Mexican- American special claims commission is scheduled for January 15, when the umpire, Rodrigo Octvio, will have | returned from I'eru, where he went |to attend the Avacucho celebration commemorating the centenary of Pe ruvian independence. a January business other 9. —Signs in the industries, Dwight | W. Morrow of J. P. Morgan & Co. told 800 members of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce at silver anniversary dinner. hey are good,” said Mr. Morrow. “How ®ood they are, how long good | times will continue will depend pret- | tv lareelvy upon the prudence and the character and the courage of the men that are engaged in the business A message of greeting from Presi- dent Coolldge was read and tribute in- auto- | mobile industry by decorating them. Those who were honored in this man- ner are Edgar L..Apperson, John . Clarke, Charles E. Duryea, H. H. Franklin, Elwood Haynes, Charles B. King, John D. Maxwell, R. k. Olds, A. L Riker, Rollin W. White and Alexander Winton. The services of Samuel A. Miles, who for 25 years has managed the national automo- bile shows, were also recognized by the bestowal of a diploma. of appre- ciation, Among the guests at were the members of Automotive Mission. the dinner the Mexican Sues Absent Husband. Olga Moncure has filed suit for an absolute divorce in the District Supreme Court against Thomas H. Moncure, who is sald to be residing at Glendale, Calif. They were mar- ried April 30, 1912, and have no chil- dren. Misconduct is alleged and a co- respondent named. Attorney T. M ris Wampler appears for the wife, Army Man Shoots Self. PORTLAND, Me., January 9.—Sergt. John H. Shaw of Company M, 5th United States Infantry, fatally himself in the head early y at Fort McKinle: The case investigation. No motive for the act was known. ¥le was a native of Columbus, Ohlo. ] 'BETTER BUSINESS AHEAD, DECLARES MORGAN MAN | | was paid to 11 pioneers of the auto- | ON THE WAY TO THE COURTROOM. (left) and his attorney en route 1o the courtroom cott divorce hearing is being held. | Seized Lelters of Dead Man | | killed the | | seen | former GASTON B. to bribe Government officials, gained nation-wide publicity through his testimony i gation at the Capitol. Copsright b = WISCONSIN COUPL ENGAGED IS BELIEF Indicate B Teacher. W By the Asso. Miss Francis X. Ber himself the University of nesday, was rev letters seized police from Bern “There is no pe ing another man as long as I am ¢ of the letters fr Bernard said The police fo nard had writt had not mailed Mutual Tute A mutual interest in things French teachi quain and in the led from a after Mi as a romance the high school, Bernard, a Corsil chemist consin as an languages, and post in s in: E School. on but degr, was_denied ce. Until We frequently which Miss Palme M mer proved she would from three bullets, ' trated her Bernard's body parents at Evele Mother Deni Mrs L. denied her Cora that gaged to Bernard, I know, she never nard nor any ot | sure she would have told me.” Mrs., Palmer she added, that any attachment Bernard, and wh her that she marrying him un Iy the subject Mrs. Ralmer sai edge of the let tween her daughter and Bernard, and the quoted sections gave her, she said, the first informat at one time had been engaged to him. School Fund Is $2,500,000. NEW YORK, January 9.—Through a group of anonymous donors, jointly gave $2i Tuskegee Institutes have reached the half-way mark of their $5,000,000 en- fowment campaign, it was announced yesterday by C chairman of the endowment fand. Representati Alpena, Mich., where Palmer from Wisconsin and went to Hibbing languages employed Later Miss Palmer returned to Wis- Recently he the University sufficiently recover, Palmer, never would consider MEANS IN NEW YORK TO STAND TRIAL. Means, in cente The trial in New York is tak 2 place before Fede er, who is charged with conspirac the Dausherty eral Judge Lindley. investi ve Frank D. Scott and Thomas P. Jeter, now on duty Department, who have been appointe: Coolidge. ¥ & A Thotos. Stone Nomination | Action Deferred BV Subcom mlltee Action on the nomination of one to .\\\n iate Justice McKenna on t Supreme Court was deferred tod by a Senate judiciary subcommit- tee after a secret hearing Sitting with Chairman at the hearing were Senators B ler. Republican, Massachusetts, and Overman Carolina. We do not care time who was heard, | etrothal With | D Tanuars The Lora Palmer to d, who shot her and \ irls' dormitory at Wisconsin last Wed- caled last night in Hibbing, Minn., | « room there. sibility of my allow- to make love to me ngaged to you,” one om Miss Palmer to tements were heard from sev- eral persons, whose identity not disclosed. Chairman refused to discuss the matter. was Sterling | CHARGES BREAKDOWN OF CHICAGO POLICE} | Crime Commission Says Shattered d many letters Ber . Morale Allows Free Hand to Miss Palmer, but to Criminals. rest in French. 2 3 | By the Associated Press. S e i CHICAGO, January 9.—Charges tha was graduated | Partment has broken down and that last month had the worst crime | for December in six years were made today in a report of the Chicago Crime Commission’s operative depart- ment to its executive committec The report cited a variety of crimes in various parts of Chicago, which, it aid, “were an indication that erimi- als operate without interrupton in any part of the city they choose.” C. P. Holden, president of the com- | mission, called the police, the courts and prosecuting officers “meet the challenge by thorotigh decisive action.” “The bravado afnd effrontery of the outlaw gangs express their judgment of the efficiency of the forces of the {law," he said. COUNT KAROLYI ARRIVES. »‘Goes to Bedside of Wife, Stricken by Typhoid. NEW YORK, January Michael Karolyl, former president of Hungary, arrived yesttrday on the Kner Roosevelt, and went immediately to the Post Graduate Hospital, where his wife, Countess Catherine Karolyi, is 11l with typhoid fever. He trave on a passport issued by the govern- ment of Czechoslovakia. Speaking of his political fortunes at home, the count said he had been the target of ‘“reams of lying pro ganda. “They say I turned against my peo- ple,” he continued. “It's true. That is, I turned against the aristocracy.” | Schumann-Heinke Relative Dies. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., January 9. —Charles E. Hilgartner of Baltimore, Md., son-in-law of Madame Ernestine | Schumann-Heinke, noted grand opera | singer, died here last night. He came here four years ago in search of | health. Charles T. Hilgartner ar-| rived from Baltimore five minutes be fore his son died. The body will be taken to Baltimore for burlal. record teacher In indicated. a mining the letter: can, was there. structor in romance Bernard obtained her the Hibbing High sought a place of Wi n staff, because he had n ednesday he had been at the dormitory at er was chaperon rarly today had im- ¥ to warrant belief | despite wounds , one of which pene- h. y was sent to his th, Minn., last night ex Engagement. the mother, daughter was en- aying: “So far as was engaged to Ber- her man, and I am 9.—Count told her daughter, she was opposed to between Lora and en the girl assured til she felt different- was closed. d she had no knowl- ters exchanged be- | ion that her daughter who ,000, Hampton and larence H. Kelsey, Hampton-Tuskegee NEW NAVAL AIDES FOR THE PRESIDENT. | American {and his | flag ! picture films sre used as a Licuts. Ralph A. Ofstie autics, Navy d additional naval aides to President WELLS, WRANGELL | EXPLORER, IS DEAD Headed Group Which Was Removed From Island by Soviet. in the Bureau of Aer. Americ Island by at Vladivostok ment nfe sulted Ame and was | boarded the Russian tarily, taking tute Viad every sibly ¢ ng his illne: says ing Eskimos reported, by 106 to have Had Stormy Voyage. slan tra f1 expeditic his ¥ off the desire t had no pe to explain kimo ¢ island nit from th live or hunt had Ause diffic Petro vey of Wra wccording to M. Davidov » Soviet expedition found the grave Harold Noice, who perished ther and also found the flagpole on whick the British flag had formerly flowr having been run up to claim British M :rs of the Russian expedition constructed a new pole, o which they hoisted the flag the n of the Soviet According to T Davidov, ympanions attempted to fle caught sight of the red the island, fearing they cast into prison or executed, The alarm dispelled, however, when the Soviet ¢ ssured th they did not intend to harm th in the mid-Ar: time in n the pavolak. During the 11 Island, port of 1 they over would be when Woman Paroled; Served 19 Years. JEFFERSON CI » Mo., January Aggie Mevers, convicted for the mur- der ef her husband in Kansas City in 1904, W paroled today from the State penitentiary here, where she had served 19 years of life tenc She is said to have spent the longest tin in prison ever served by a woman in the United States. antities of scrapped motion terial for Large q artificial limbs.