Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1925, Page 12

S *%@v s s T, N Senator Hiram Bingham, the new Senator from Connecticut, who suc- ceeds tho late Senator Brandegee. - THEY MAKE CHAIRS FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. A view of the cabinetmakers’ room, in the base- The photograph was snapped yester- NEW _YORK WOMAN HAS QUEER PET. Miss Elizabeth Tinnekin of DAUGHTERS OBTAIN FINE PORTRAIT. This Peale portrait of ment of the Capitol, where the chairs of Senators and Representatives are made and repaired. The cabinet- day, when the new Senator called New York and her pet alligator taking a stroll on the sands of Palm George Washington. sold in a local auction room this week, has been ob. makers in the photograph are, left to right: Paul Bachschmid, W. L. Walling and Louis A. Nalls, upon President Coolidge at_the Beach. When one tires of the alligator as a pet, the latter’s hide can be tained by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The painting will Copyeight by Harria & Ewing White House. National Phote ned into a new handbag or a suit ca d World Phajo hang in Memorial Continental Hall. National Ph = TWINS, BUT BORN IN DIFFERENT YEARS. Mrs. T. B. Daniel of LEEDS PEARLS TO BE SOLD IN NEW YORK. F.J. H. Kracke, expert NEW GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS. Alvin T. Fuller, recently FAMOUS PIANIST LEADS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Listenersi Amarillo, Tex., and her twin sons, Thomas and James. Thomas was born gem apprasier, holding the pearl necklace which once belonged to the inaugurated Governor of Massachusetts, at right. Lieut. Gov. Frank on the radio last night heard the New York Symphony Orchestra, con on the night of December 31, 1924, just a few minutes before midnight. Princses Anastasia. once the wife of William B. Leeds, “tin plate King.” Allen at left. Miss Mary Allen, daughter of the lieutenant governor, and ducted for tke first time by a woman. Ethel Leginska, pianist and com James was born January 1, 1925, a few minautes after midnight. The pearls are said to be worth $750,000. b Mrs. Fuller seated in front. Photo taken immediately after the inaugura- poser, handled the baton in a faultless manner. Copyright by P. & A. Photos, Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. tion. Copsright by P. & A. Phatos Copyright by Underwood & Underwoo TENTILE WORKERS WAR-TORNFRENCH | ——==spgmmg ——— BRLIVESEURIPE CTEENSOPPOSE TOFGHTPAYCUT VLLAGEREBULT| TR | o =T FACESNEN VAR CHANGESCHOOL Fall River Unions Take Ac-|Somme-Py, Restored to Nor-| | 3 > Ty _, ; e P : > |Sir George Paish Declares | Brookland Association Pro- tion—New Bedford to Get ‘ mal, Thanks Americans | | SRS, g VD ' e ] 4 | Reparations Must Be Cut | tests Plan to Move Seventh 10 Per Cent Slash. | for Assistance. . % - - ‘ , O - to Avoid Trouble. and Eighth Grades. By the Associated Press Somme-Py, a French village near By the Associated Press Vigorous opposit FALL RIVER, Mass,, January 10— | Rheims, which was the scene in-| ; . i o DRI e M the ol _authorities ¢ The executive e aei ot 1o : atrbaitieon. dus % i X S ” Geo: aish, eminent British finan-.| seventh and eighth grades from t he executive committ _four | describable atrocities during the | i % . . 8 |cial authority and publicist, tald the | Brookland School to fhe Lang unions of the United Textile Work-| World War, and which was eventu- ; 1 o clal auth and 1 | B land _Se to ers of America, at a special meeting ally so devastated that one could ) " o ; 5 B i ) Transatlantic Society, in an address| Junior High building at Second last it, voted unanimously to oppose | scarcely belfeve that a town had ever 3 e 5 ; A A : B T T seets 3 e the reduction of 10 per cent in wages | occupled that site. is now rebuilt B | |aration indemnity was reduced and [mee ookland_ Citizens which the Fall River Cotton Manu-| Washingtonians who contributed to| | Bl 8 ; ; & | |ihe French lert the Rhineland another | Associntion in. the school last nic nounced would become effective in | pagne-Argonne fund back In 1920 | s e s o s . ~ “Cniers a solution, Just wnd re proteating aguinet the chane. Tn a Fall River Monda bt ntinod by thte news, which LS f 2 L g : able to all, {s reached” said dition o this. action Mrs. Frank Six unfons have accepted the wage|is conveyed by Lieut, Andro LHuil- ; o G : i i a—— Seorge, “France will stay in the | Litchert announced that parents reduction, although two favored| e o peaident of the silege o ; 3 . ag | Rhineland territory until reparations | the children 1 preparing strike action. The reduction affects|was formerly attached to the French . A % ¥ 4 4 ks . ; .| |are paia, Iy impos- | a petition of e e Boa all Fall River cotton mills and in- | svbases here : S | | sible for'c ¢ the original | of Education olves between 20,000 0000 e mavar, allist Lawdge: and] | amount ¢ . r % 5 ~ e | v TR > o ol 2 2 o ~ SR ~ ” | Ge y will o drive the Frenc was ased n WO genera ou! s = the entire population send heartfelt| THE WAYS OF MATRIMONY. George Hickman, 87 years old, has been PALM BEACH GOES CROSSWORD CRAZY. The Dixie Land rendez | oopmany Will try to drive the i Jrag acel nnOn ! auidEsL Ktoup tement the United Textile| thanks to their many benefactors| an inmate of the poorhouse at Augusta, Ga., for the past 14 years. Dur- S S S ut, and ax a n st, that the chan Workers charged that the net results |, : . 2 ; at ti -~ i 3 e b s - vous-for-the-well-to-do must have its little pastimes, so here we see Miss ‘Germany will not make the iren to travel 100 great a ¢ Vorl rie 'S|all over America through Robert L.| ing that time he has married twice. The photograph shows him with his . 5 : e are R ad e e B e T xona of the reduction would be an aver| Buell of this city, who, in 1921, or-| newest bride, and they are spending their honeymoon at the poorhouse. Charlotte Chase of Oshkosh, Wis., solving her puzzle while riding a |[REe fhe made the last fime in o | & backmard: Step “for Breokland Ege Wike 05 B 0T | anized and took to France the Har- Wide World Photo, “scooter” in Casino Pool. Wids! orld: Piate. that nation as a friend. Germany haVe its schopl reduced tg a sixt River operatives, and that in some|yarq Reconstruction Unit, composed Russia a v e mills the actual reduction would ap-| ¢ engineering and architectural | ussia will be able to overrun Europe | grade building. proximate 221 per cent and establish a military despotisr students working under the French| . ops o S etney despotin Would Lengthen Period. i Cqmmitier salt | e com | itee of Teoonstrucion, and. who HAM"_'I’[]N’S BIR'[ |Army Airman Dares Terrific Storm MAS'I'ER SWINDLER | e s Tt S0 0L Uty | e ool amcial explained. toa £oin &0 me.“” 1 bt b m'“ ¥ nstruction Association | : TO Brlng Medlcal Ald to Colleague y | 7 tuat % P b I s e : d. He added that the United States | £-tin vrovosed reduction. Failing in this| MSERSINE SN ATRCEL - o | | was looked upon by other countries | Bfookland School, each on half-tim | Necessary to refer the subject to|C3> are truly remarkable. The pop- | | as the one nation which has a policy | 1t" i Planned. he said, to move Hia s intarnational unions | wlatlon is now larger than before h \ L, | of justice and that people in all parts | seventh grade to Langley at th Ll affiliated | the war. More land adjacent to the or gallantry in the performance | post hospital at Fort Mills by | of Europe looked to America to bring | time, thereby enabling both of tI Wwith the Amerioan Federation ot 1ao|village is under cultivation, wihile of a dangerous duty when he flew | launch the following y about a better spirit of international | Second-grade classes to attend schon 90 ver cent of both the homes and A This incident, Gen. Read said in Srlendabip all day. Later, he said, the eighth bos public buildings are completely re- _‘““_K’"‘"[‘:';,‘“‘ {’”'j'::’;fl‘r’:":;““;‘ & rag- | nis letter of commendation to Sir George said he did. not repre- | €rade wouid be. moved to Langle - 7 built. In addition to all this, Somme- - atore Mills to For! Lieut. Burgess, “was of so meri- sent the British go e o | making it pos: = to put both firs s - i [Py and several mearby communities| §ong of Revolution Lay| !t Philibpine Islanas, to attend | torious a nature as to be worthy |Dead Man Had Only $44.32 | visit ‘to tuis countrs, bac. that his | rade classes on full time now have electricity for the first time, | the commanding officer of the lat- of special commendation. Your views represented a large part of| The Brookland assoclation also = . i while water supply and sewage sys- | ter post, Lieut, Walter K. Burgess, willing acceptance of personal . o British public opinion. went on record last night in suppor New Bedford Mills to Make 10 Per | yoms are soon to be installed, | Wreath at Statue—Secre- | air Service, of Kindley Fierq b 1 risk in order that you might pilot in Cash Left of Millions T the five-vear bullding program # these latter items the major portion | and until las I vell. at a surgeon to the prompt relief of e == recently laid before Congress L Cent Slash. f the American fund of about $50,- f o, oo i betrar s |s 1 T! | o o 4 ca 2d [of=about 350 Bolling Field here, has been com-| & brother officer is an example of He Took. Supt. of llou. The motic Do s sty devares oM #0| tary in Ceremony. Sellive e here, hins Von' com. | & DyiAcE oficeryis o example ot SUICIDE ATTEMPTS FAIL. |50 NEW BEDFORD, Mass. January Mawry“gs’f:_( dm{wrflfl‘rli\ ol — — W. Read, commangding the Philip- to duty that reflects credit upon < 1 T' =) | E. W & chalrman of th 2 t ass. Janu presses his gratitude fo e wel-, ine Départme he service vhich w riso i ing; 3 ittee on schools. The New Bedford Cotton Manu-|come offer of the American Students'| In commemoration of the 168th an- p'v;-',,:’,,’;:r:\f:i",‘,,r,mmd s, e of which we both &re | gy tne Associated Press. A8 aponl Sanslie; Wk . Lewis, chairman of the cor e R s e 1| Neronstittan Aseociatlon (o pro-|niversary of the birth of Alexander| and first reports to the War De- Before entering the Air Service | CHICAGO, January 10.—Leo Korets, an Swallows Dose of Poison. | . reported on tt "he cut to become cective | ya® o memorial hall i the wew|Hamilton, first Secretary of the| partment credited the flight to | Lieut. Burgess was a cowboy on |the arch swindler who fleeced friends | The attempts at suicide of two |STOrLs being made to have Twellil | school and town hall designed by | Treasury, exercises were conducted| lieut. George H. Burgess, former- his fathers ranch, and while the |and relatives out of milions in his | colored persons, one a prisoner in the | XIeet paved from Aonroe strect to The reduction will affect approxi: | Amorices architectural students 1 |this merntng at the Hamilton status,| 1¥ stationed - there, but now at Western rodeo was here for Shrine |phantom Panama Bayano oil project | first precinct police station and the \' T Fakt. prest@ent: s o thist mately 40,000 operatives in this clty 1321 and recently completed south portico of the Treasury build-| Bolling Field. The Army Air week he was the only officer on land who died Thursday night in the |other a wom failed vesterday. i’ A + B lone. ¥ollowing the announcement ing, under the auspices of the Sons| Service today made public the duty in Washington to answer the |State penitentlary after serving 34 davs| James Virgil Walker, colored, 26 |in future smowstorms a policeman ot the' penaing cut, & milon: official e [ofitug Revotntion. “"""| correspondence on the subject be- | challenge of the rodeo manager to |of three concurrent sentences of from |vears old, of 1524 Columbia street,|Pe Stationed on Monroe street b Jats that the vestons Tubor oreani-| Secretary! Mellon, on behalf of the| tween the commanding officer of ride ome of his worst bronchos. [one to ten years, was buried here yes- [held at the police station charged | {Ween Fourteenth and Eighteenth Sations il ‘Gl meotbikeior otk SINGER HIRES GUARD. socfety placed & wreath at the foot| Fort Mills and Gen. Read Lieut. Burgess, however, is a bet- |terday. with larceny, tried to hang himself |Streets to guard children while members within the next few days to —_— of the statue. The American flaz,| Lieut. L, H. Thompson, command- | ter pilot than a broncho buster. The ceremonies were simple and|to his cell door, but was cut down [isigneiding. . I i At N | e P & 5 - B e widow, his son ph coloved.i 24 vears association voted to ask t Yote upon the question. Each union|Cyrena Van Gordon Acts After |Continental standards, the banr;‘.:,x.\”nr' ‘J;ie:"zn er of Fort Wint, sent an P, R were xitendediby ‘thie widsw, his son "l:‘(or {Bentueon; loglofet,2¢ vears| The Tesesiation voted to asic ¢ will report the result of its meeting | the Sons of the Revolution, a he el r a surgeon to 3 sto y 3 201 Gordon. street northeast, | Commissioners to s to the textile council, the governing Threatening Letters. Bourbon emblem or France were ar- Folrl Mlnlsl.vum' 10, he having de- (NOW AIDE AT WHITE HOUSE 5:;-0n::dteg:;“n;h«lne“::?l)hn;:‘!‘;e e Lsfl!tn‘r;yre{oa“!;‘:}:;H’:;'sp!l‘lhxfll l:;l:l“\“in o ::‘L:::‘ ¢ Twelfth and Hamli body of the labor organization, which AGH Cyrena |Fanged around the statue. veloped abscesses in both ears. sl e ot LA 5 5% g § in turn will report the final outcome | von Gordar, oneme minger hep co | Col. John T. Axton, -chief of Chap-| Storm conditions prevented send- A r g aus o AR Sealo e aiantity ot polsonlast = tiatiog, Cotton Manufacturers’ Aseo-|ployed a body guard to accompany |IAINS Corps United States Army, pro-y ing a plant and no boat was |Capt. Charles T. Brooks Assigned|"Giiiy in the day the body was re- |pital, physicians fragted her ana pro-| BONUS GOES TO MOTHER. £ 3 . her when she appears | blic, fol- > : 4 e T4 wpoal v i 5 At present the mills are operating | owing the recolpt of thice threst. | The committee of the Sons of the| urgent message was received, and to Additiénal Duty. :g;::"fy";nmymzr Dy | nowiced e conditiviitherlous. —_— on a scale that is 80 per cent normal. | .ning jetters, each demanding s‘..,,(L;n,-\-oluuon in charge of the cere-| conditions not having changed, Capt. Charles T. Brooks, aide to |fces were held, after which a motor Immediate Payment Check Mailed ‘e s sald to be 100 per cent betfer)She said she had also received sev- [monies included the following: Robert] the commanding general was re- || 'Gen. John A. Lejeune, command- | hearse, followed by one car bearing | the millions he had only $44.32-aside to Mrs. Mary A. Woot e tcale on Which they were|cral telephone calls making threats |N. Harper, chalrman: George W.| quested to arrange for a naval |ang'of the Marine Corps, has been as- | the relatives, started on the trip ts |from a few odds and ends of personal Sl e shecatine laat BiAY. |agamet her lte. A taxicab driver| JINAC ot M oodwin Richard| sorfoun fo attend from Olangapo, |signed additional duty as one of the | the Waldhelm Cemetery, here. belongings. The second World War bonus check Sy : Who delivered a missive was arrested, | AMIEN: 0t o ee. Hess and| LUt this assistance “was not forth- | Marine aides at the White House, and | At the grave services were conduct- | A few hours before his death the |for immediate payment was sent out ST 4 » |but was later released. ) Comdy. Fredprick iG, ‘Payns/ Doited coming for reasons unknown reported for duty to Col. Sherrill and |ed by Dr. Felix A. Levy, pastor of [Chicago Title and Trust Co., receivers, | by the Veterans' Bureau yesterday to Metropolitan Baptist Services. —e———— o e Ry ST £ herPate, of dangerously Tough |Capt. Andrews, the military and naval | Emanuel Congregation of Chicago, |completed a list of assets showing Mrs, Mary Ann Wooten of Latrang 5 5 A Biutes Navy. o0 water and constant successlon of |ajdes, during the past week. and 20 minutes after the varty had |the total amount they hope to realize | N. C., mother of Cecil C. Wooten, pri- AL the Metropolitan Baptist Church, RO'}’Y to Meet in Denver. fperie {‘,‘:";”“(‘_‘:;):K‘.‘\“'Rfv"}f:r"('l"“"l'_":‘"‘;;‘l rain and wind squalls, Lieut. Bur- Capt. Brooks is a native of Cali- | entered Waldheim Cemetery the only | to be §558,823. Against this there arc | vate, military volice. company, who Sixth and A streets northeast, to-| DENVER,January 10.—Denver was|Brif. Gen. George Richards United| gress took off in a boat seaplane | fornia and a graduate of the Univer- |figure remaining at the grave was the | claims totaling nearly $2,000,000. died since making application for the morrow evening, Rev. John Compton |awarded the 1926 convention of nw;_“":: 3 ”M' Oia .‘1‘ Q' p*; "! L" con| and proceeded to Fort Wint with |sity of California. He became a sec- | cemetery sexton. of these figures takes into considera- | bonus. Mrs. Wooten's check was for Ball will speak on the theme, “When | International*Rotary Clubs, Roy 0| =oFlew, and Charles P. Light, sec| Capt. Maxwell G. Keeler, Medical |ond lieutenant in the Marine Corps | Before leaving for Chicago brothers [ tion a claim for income taxes of about | $992. The first check was presentad All Is Well.” 1In the evening he will| Sampson, secretary of the local club, e Corps, and an emergency oper- |shortly after the outbreak of the war | of Koretz obtained from the warden | $750,000 which the Government fig- |Tuesday by Director Hines of. the present the church motto for 1925:|announced yesterday. Tentative s ation at night relieved Lieut. |with Germany, and has served as a |at the prison all that Koretz had lef! | ures should be paid. If this claim is | Veterans' Bureau to Mrs. Ireme C. Seck Ye First the Kingdom of God;|dates for the convention have been| Few of the golden opportunities of.| Thompson, and Capt. Keeler with ‘| Marine ashore and at sea aince that | of the millions he obtained from rela- | pressed it will take precedence over [Crign of 3331 Tennyson avenue, Chevy Be Ye Doers of the Word." fixed as Jume 15-1%, Mr. Sampson said. 'Tered us will stand the acid test. his patient was brought to the date, tives and friemds for investment. Of all othe Chase, D. C. R