Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1925, Page 4

THE EVENING PEOPLE' UPRISNG FEARED N CHLE Strife Seen as Ani- mosity Among Rival Parties Increases. Civil PIRE. engo DAL BY By Cable to T ENOS CLAUDE O. and ( ATR bruar ™ t o ne yming more & breaking point. seems close to t e army guards around the Chi House Santiago 4 The gre contro ot increas- » White at s which N latest empt Union Nacional, a | made the ts, in & church party, to retaliate The Conservat the. churel es daily bers and mare powerful, taking . the army aud the bring existing avy and betwes doing 1 St to the latest move- s doubtful, according to 1formed sources, al- oups of navy eluctant consent ident Alessandri that Chile t they, in at present ated by the' offitets of the avy, who are seeking to bring forcibly cert; political their best to certain well ugh certain cers gave the e recall of Pre The situation indicates d forms Inasmuch as it is still feared e army and navy will break ndly relations, trouble ahead. The danger civil such an event is believed to be great The danger lies in an uprising of e masses. Russian-bolshevists and Spanish agitators are busy endeav- oring to rouse the workers. In the past they have b much exploited ind their live. been more less miserable now b 1old that that was due the wealthy and church. that their lurks of war - They are condition Conservatives People Well Tralued. the nation has compulsory »rvice, most of the Chilea in fairly good military training in the event of a general up- ng the effectiveness of the pre: ent military forces in maintaining order and downing the populace is doubtful, inasmuch as the Chilean army, to a certain eXtent, always consists of raw recruits who are still in training An increased danger to the sta ty of the state comes with the pathy, which esent army the Since military and i = lack ranks working ome the they ¢ workers' rights the leaders of the unite to back classes return consider Chile will Alessandri him the champion Without a doubt, radical parties wil Alessandri to the their bitter interpart the sake of showing Show Feeling for United States. pns held in front of mbassy are looked on the worke strikes for a united front Demonstrat the American 2s evidence t that Ambass dent Alessandri’s ousted in the tember Ambassador C returned from the United few da ago is popular with the masses be- cause of his prompt and firm action when Alessandri sought refuge at the embassy in the early hours of the mo When leave the of a plot when going he vement last Sep- r, who to sted Alessandri was ready ry, ru pers tack his special train over the mountains, and the expectation was that Alessandrl would be killed. Tt is considered that his many po- Jitical enemies feared his popularity #t Santiago would start an uprising of the people if he was harmed in Santiago. Ambassador. Collier ac- companied Alessandri to the railroad station and draped the American flag front of the engine, which procesded to Argentina 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) NEW SLAYINEi ADDS TO HERRIN TENSITY. POLICEMAN CLEARED nors (Copsright vear, preceded K H. N Smith by 22 nc witness Herrin Bowen garage the massacre un miners, vesterday Glenn estified that Judge ad, dr by the where Fowler was standing and had pointed Fowler out 10 a stranger with him. Fowler was a friend of Young, slain Klan liquor raider vler in said Judge Bowen tha hotel Charges were ranger had telephoned asking him to come to ruse to lure him to his death Judge Bowen could be reached last night. Mre. Bowen said her hus- band had gona Chicago, but that she did not know his business Guard Oficers Leave. Meanwhile, Maj, D. and Hansman and M. Boulden, sent to lerrin by Adjt. Gen. Black of Spring- field, to ascertain if martial lawgi needed, returned their homes that the was the n made s to Fowler the hotel, a not By Carbondal The city to council tonight will take up the question of the proposed mar- tial law, and also that of the whole Herrin police department, it was said Another question awaiting the coun- cil is the status of Policeman Harold whose altercation with 0DD LOTS MARGIN ACCOUNTS DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE BUCK & CO. 312-313 Evans Bldg. 1420 New York Ave. N.W. hones Franklin Franklin B~ millions ended Hill's stop millions of colds every winter—and in 24 hou They end headache and fever, open the bowels, tone the whole system. Jse nothing less reliable. Colds and Grippe call for prompt, efficient help. Be sure you get it Aldromies VLD Prica30e CASCA UININE - in | or{ is bound to en-| limit, laying aside | Chief | | | | | tears.| conservative | | 1 | companied | was freed “Hippy” No Longer Sells Papers; Auto Kills News Vender “Hippy” Jackson. who has beep aelling newspapers on lower Penn- sylvania avenue s long as many the old-timers can remember, failed <o show up this morning at his favorite “stand” beside the lamppost on the northwest corner f Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. “Hippy" has sold his last paper. His body. badly crushed, lies at the District morgue—a vietim of Washington's perilous streets “Hippy’s real name was Edward He was colored and more than 50 vears old. Ever since he fell down a ladder in his vounger days he has been hobbling around on two twisted feet and making change for his paper customers with his one good hand He was on his way ner early yesterday morning to et his Sunday supply of papers when struck down at Four-and-a- half and D streets southwest by an automobile operated. police say, by Thomas Francis Kennedy of 435 1 street southwest. When his broken body reached Emergency Hospital life was extinct. Ken nedy was held until a coroner’s jury today found the death accidental RICH GERMAN BOY to his cor- EARED DROWNED. Young Fugitive Believed to Have Died Swimming From Immigrant Station. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. February may be the final episode in th turous life of Hans Unger, 15, son of a wealthy German manufacturer, was told in a telegram received here from San Francisco. The message, sent to the head- quarters. of the North German Lloyd Steamship Lines, stated that the boy had escaped from the immigrant station on Angel Island, in San Fran- cisco Bay, and that the authorities there fear he drowned in an attempt to swim to shore. The boys father, John Unger. of Weisbaden, is said to be on his way here. Since he came to New York, Octo- ber 4, the boy has led immigration officials a chase which carried him across the country. When he arrived here he was & by a cousin, Gottfried Kruger, sald to be a business man of san Francisco. As the boy was un- der 16 he was ordered to Ellis Island il he could establish his guardian- ship. Fearing that he was to be deported. the boy jumped from the ship the night after his arrival. He spent the night in a Hoboken hotel and then bought a railroad ticket to the West ‘When it was found that he had di appeared, the North German Lloyd Steamship Company started a search tor him to avoid a $1,000 fine for aliowing him to escape Hans was next heard from in New Orleans, where police detained him He convinced them, however, that he could be arrested only on a warrant from the Secretary of Labor and Finally he was located near San Francisco and was taken to the sta- tion on Angel Island. He was re- Jeased when his father sent a $500 bond, but was later accused of forg- {ing checks and was once more taken to the island. to escape from sulted in his death, TO JAMES T. THOMPSON James T. Thompson, 58 years old, local manufacturer, died of pneu- monia at Providence Hospitgl Satur- day afternoon. Mr. Thompson, who was vice presi- dent of the Thompson Manufacturing Co.,, Inc, made his home at 2112 Pennsylvania avenue and had lived in this city seven years. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Eva Thompson. Funeral services will conducted at the chapel of Thomas Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street, tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment will be private His desperate attempt there may have re- it is feared. D. be t Walker partly resulted in the réques of Sheriff Galligan for martial law. The record of killings in Herrin during the last year follows: February 8—Constable Cacsar Cagle, a Kiansman, was killed when the Herrin city hospital was riddled by builets in a disorder following a series of iiquor raids led by S. Glen Young. May alleged ass 24.—Jack Skelcher, one of the ilants of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young. in an attack the prev ous night, was killed when constables attempted to arrest him at the Herrin clty limits. August 30.—Seven men, including Klansmen and anti-Klansmen, were killed in and near the John I Smith garage at Herrin when Sherifft Galligan and deputies attempted to seize as evidence the bullet-riddled sedan of S. Glenn Young. January 24 Glenn Young and Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas, killed each other and two others were slain in ashooting affray in the European Hotel in Herrin January 31.—A man the Lymar Hotel was killed in Before You Buy—See STUDEBAKER for your pocketbook’s sake T rifith § “oal orporation ood lean WJoal o ) 'Have Color In Cheeks Be Be}te’:Lo;kin;—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablet: Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub. stitute for colomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years f ctudy. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablels are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive ofl. Yéu will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous aft:r effects. They start the kiie and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c. » A TAKEN IN FIGHT INBLACKMAIL PLOT One Man Dying After Gun Duel—Asked $10,000 From Priest. By the Assoriated Press. NEWARK, N. J alleged blackmalilers gu: |ing, after a gun battle with three de- tectives who trapped them in an at- tempt to obtain $10,000 from a Catholic priest. One detective was wounded, but his condition is not serious. Those in custody are Salvatore Fal- Who has two bullet wounds in the abdomen and one in the Michael Cortese, 42, a butcher; Frank Ri: and Frank Amiscardi, 33, all of this city. The wounded detective is Humbert Berardi The priest whom the alleged black- mailers tried to victimize, Rev. Ernest @'Aquila of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church, in the foreign section of the city known as the “Ironbound district,” recelved two letters last week | demanding $10,000 on threat of death | The second letter the priest turned over { to the police. who directed him to place a dummy package in the appointed ! place, a doorway of the Lafavette Street near the rectory of the | | | February are 2.—Four | Sehool, which is church, { _Berardi, accompanied by | Fletcher and Tottoriello, hid rendezvous until four men stopped at the achool doorway and picked up the package. Berardl rushed across the street, seized Rizso, who struggled to escape with the package, and Falzano fired on Berardi, wounding him under the right arm. The other detectives rushed in, opening fire on Falzano, who fell. The fourth man escaped, but w. arrested at his home on information given by Falzano, who, the detectives say, confessed and guve details of the plot. Detectives near the Mother Leaves Hospital 1 To Live With Husband Municipal authorities are fronted with one of the strangest human nature puzzles with which they have had to deal for many days in the case of a man, his wife and thelr new-born baby boy, who refused to leave their tourist automoblile. night or day. although it has been stalled in front of Gallinger Hospital since before the last snow storm The couple, Mr. and Mrs. C. Foster, were touring by machine northward from Florida when their car became disabled after arriving here. Early last month they stopped at the tourist camp at Potomac Park until Mrs Foster's condition necessitated her removal to Gallinger Hospital After the stork had presented the pair with a fine baby boy, the mother reluctantly remained at the institu- tion, while her husband endeavored to repair his car, which had become stalled in front of the _hospital For 11 days after the birth of the baby, on January 17, the car and its lone occupant remained undisturbed. Then the wife refused to remain n the hospital any longer. She insisted on taking her infant and joining her husband in the broken-down machine outside. The car is heavily curtained, and is equipped with an oil stove, im- provised sleeping quarters and a stock of groceries. Although physicians at the hospital tried to prevail upon her to stay con- EVANS PLEADS GUILTY TO ACCEPTING BRIBE Case of Former Building Inspector Referred to Probation Officer. William I. Evans, former assistant building inspector for the District, today pleaded wuilty before Justice Hoehling in Criminal Division 1 to an indictment charging him with ac- cepting bribes to make false returns as to the conditions of elevators in commercial houses. On the plea of Attorney Roger J. Whiteford for the accused that the wife of Evans is an invalid and that Evans since his dismis=al from the District service is making an effort to pay back the money received from the merchants, Justice Hoehling referred the se to Probation Officer Steele for investi- gation and report. Evans is said to have exacted $150 from Oscar H. Robey, owner of 1429 L street, not to condemn a freight elevator in his establishment. Every Boy Who Wants a Job —will naturally look down the “Help Wanted” columns in The Star— seeking a position he can fill. A Star Classified ad offers the quickest way to fill a vacancy in your force—no matter whether you want an office boy—or a man- ager. The Star Classified Section is the great “clearing house” for those with a want and those who can fill it. For that reason The Star _prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office under police | d today, one of them probably dy- | right hip; | OBSTINATE COUPLE REFUSES TO QUIT AUTO-HOME WITH BABY Curb Outside. Offered Aid Rejected. P i STAR, WASHINGTON Air Mail Assured Next Winter For People of Alaska Recurrence of Delays In Relief Work Declared To be Unlikely. Guarantee against the recurrence of delays in rushing relief to stricken people of Alaska was given today by the Post Office Department with the | announcement that next Winter would see an air mall route in operation in that territory. Authorization for the establish- ment of one or more routes has been [gl\'." by Congress, effective July 1 {which means that air mail plan | will be in operation this time next year. Col. Paul Henderson, Second As- sistant Postmaster General, In charge of air mail, said plans now are being worked out for the arctic routes. Decision to establish the air mall In Alaska was reached after the suec- | cessful experiment conducted in| | April of last year by an air mail | pilot and plane in flying from Fair- | |banks to McGrath, a distance of {about 350 miles. McGrath is a little | more than midway between Fair- | banks ana Nome Four dog teams are in constant |operation carrying mail between the | two cities. which requires about two | weeks' hard work. With an air | mail De Haviland, one trip was made {in the morning and the return in| the afternoon. No aviation gasoline | was available at McGrath, so the | pilot took aboard regular commer- clal quality, which, however, did not | | hinder his ‘flight. In all, 10 trips | | were made at a cost much lower than | the mushers demand for their labors, |and the department and the people | of Alaska were convinced of the| feasibility of such a plan, Col. Hen- | derson added. |, With airplanes of the mail perma- nently established in Alaska, Col. Henderson saw unlimited possibiliti for service beyond the task of carry- ing mail and parcel post. I Days After Son Is Born in Car Broken Down at |indoors awhile longer, warning her | that she would be in grave danger of | complications if she left before fur ther treatment, the woman would not be swayed from her decision, and she signed a stutemeént releasing the institution from all blame if her health was impaired as a result Since January 28 the little family has been living in the car. They say they will continue to live there until “some one” they are waiting for tows them downtown. Repeated offers by Maj. E. W. Patterson, superintendent of the hospital, to provide a room for them in the institution have been met with curt refusal, it is said Maj. Patterson conferred Saturday with the Board of Charities, to see | if there was any way of forcing the wife and child to take up better living quarters, but the board inform- ed him it could do nothing for per- | sons who refused help. Foster is a mechanic to divuige much of anything further about himself. Mrs. Foster told physicians at the hospital she was 22 years old, and a native of Indiana, The couple do not want the public to pry into their private affairs, it seems, and resent questioning about themselves, “We have plenty We don’t want aid. before long. He refuses of everything We'll be going when the car gets started again,” is about the substance of the explanation that Foster will make. POLICEMAN IGLEHART DIES OF HICCOUGHS Policeman Harry N. Iglehart, 38 vears old, of the second precinct, and Who had served on the police force here for the last 12 years, died at Garfield Hospliial yesterday. Death was due to Miccoughs. , Mr. Iglehart had undergone an operation for ap- pendicitis several days ago. A native of Baltimore, Mr. Iglehart had lived in this city for the last 23 years. He was married to Miss Mar- garet T. Cooke of Ralelgh, N. C., 15 years ago. Funeral services will be conducted at his later residence, 920 Eighth street northeast, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. Hez Swem will ofli- ciate. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Red ( |+87 One and The Tasn 9th & E At Washington’s 420d and Broadway | By the Associated Press. | creased every hour the dog team re- | mained on the blizzard-beaten road Thg Two Fashion Shops 462 Qvercoats 2 Pants Suits *Quantity January 3lst Alterations at Cost—INo Charge Accounts FRED PELZMAN, President Two Stores MONDAY, FEBRUARY BLIZZARD DELAYS DIPHTHERIA SERUM Dog Team Believed Foliowihg Frozen River With Relief for Stricken Nome. NOME, Alaska, February 2.—Move- ments of the fastest dog team in Alaska racing to Nome with 300,000 units of antitoxin for combating & diphtheria epldemic were hidden in & raging blizzard today ln)n'ewherfiv be- tween Unalkik, 200 miles from Nome, and Safety, 21 miles away. The falthtul, fleet-footed dogs, urged by the champion musher, L Seppalla, were believed speeding over the course of a frozen river, that being the surest path in the face of the| howling storm. Meanwhile, without the badly nefa-‘ ed serum to combat its sdvances, the epidemic had counted its gains in the deaths of three persons in the past 48 hours, and 28 other cases were listed in the population of 1,000. Seppalla started out to break a world record for dog team travel, but, in view of the advancing storm and the danger of destroying the prized serum, it was believed that speed gave way to discretion, and Seppalla was working over the last stretches of the hazardous journey with caution. The ‘danger of the antitoxin being frozen 4nd destroyed through the breaking of the glass containers in- Anticipating distress, a team of pleked dogs was walting at Safety to take up the journey should Sep- alla pull in there P The serum originally was brought up from tidewater at Anchorage over the rallroad to Nenana and relayed by dog teams until it reached Unal- kik, where Seppalla started .on his 300-mile dash over the last stretch of the dangerous road to Nome last Fri- day. FAMOUS AS ATHLETE. By the Associated Press. ; NEW YORK, February L. Sep- palla, famous musher, who is driving a dog team to Nome with anti-toxin| Every Case Has Our Personal Attention Our experience through years has shown time and again the value and necessity of constant attention, in order to attain the goal of a perfect mor- tuary service. Mode! chapel; private ambu- lances and livery in connection. Call— James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Lincoln 142 Wh Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and It gets in its good work right away. Often prevents a cold from turning into “fiu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oll of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- t fumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and Joints, spralns, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, o =y 1925. Dancing in Public Banned by Order Of Village Burgess Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., February 2. —Public dancing has been out- lawed at Funkstown, several miles from here, by order of Rurgess PRay Rohrer. The burgess closed the town's dance hall today be- cause he declared dancing wasn't like it used to be. The last public dance broke up in a brawl after the town's lone constable, H. B. Diebert, had been badly beaten when he attempted to_quell the trouble. LOSES APPEAL SUIT FOR SON'S POLICY Princess Lippi-Lipski Fails in Effort to Prevent Pay- ing to Aviator’s Widow. Princess von der Lippi-Lipski to- day lost her appeal from an adyerse decision of the District Supreme Court in her suit to prevent paj ment to her daughter-in-law, Dor- othy Rains Phillips, widow of her son. Wendell K. Phillips, who whs killed in an airplane seident, of | $10,000 war risk insurance. The princess brought suit against the United States and the daughter-in- law Phillips, @ =on by the first mar- riage of the princess, while a minor took out & policy of insurance ‘with the Government, and named his MEYER’S SHOP to relieve a diphtheria epidemic in the Alasku city, is a former Finnish athlete, endowed with the same hardy stamina typifled by the famous run- ners of the little Scandinavian nation, Willle Ritola and Paavo Nurmi According to friends here, Sepalla was a wrestling champion in Finland and possessed all-around athletic prowess. As many as 100,000 barrels apples have been stored at ampton, England, at one time. of South- DUNMURRY TWEED MADE IN GREAT BRITAIN The fagmous DUNMURRY TWEEDS from which these sui tailored are noted for long wear and distinctiveness—they are tailored in the Meyer two and three button styles. Special at this unusually low price $34.50 —Men’s Clothing—Second floor. Genuine Imported frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c. jars and tubes; hos- pital sizc, $3.00 Better than a mustard plaster uce ion Ghop tional at regular prices purposes — but our SPECIAL! regular high-grade 85 6 for $10.50 SSS —Men’s Furnishings—First floor. BOYS’ SUITS With Extra Golf Knickers —of fine all-wool ma- terials and in a choice of medium and dark shadings Some emaller sizes have vests. All sizes in the lot—to 18—but not in every style. in blue, maroon and trimmed in tan. stsle and models—sizes 28 to 3t —Boys’ Clothing—T hird floor. 1331 F STREET Uptow 15th & G Next to Kei $5.45, $4.45 and $3.45) SWEATERS brown, browa Coat wlip-over mother beneficlary. While still under legal age the son married and changed the name of the beneficlary of the policy to that of his wife About one year after attaining his majority he was killed, and the mother claimed the proceeds of the policy. Claimed Guardian Status. The princess contended that she had been appointed a guardian of her son and that he could not make a lawful assignment of the policy without her consent. © She also as- serted she had made advances to the son of moneys on the strength of the insurance. Assistant United States Attorney West defended for the Government and claimed the son had the right under the war risk insurance iaw to change the name of the beneficiary and that any disqualification by rea- son of his youth had been removed by the fact that he ratified the change after reaching his majorit The District Supremes Court agreed with this contention and dismiesed the suit. The princess appealed to the District Court of Appeals, and that court In an opinfon by Judge Hat fleld of the United States Court of Customs Appeals affirmed the decision of the lower tribunal. Befors you buy securities from any one be sure they are as good as your dollarx. ENGLISH BROADCLOT Oxford and Alpha Cloth SHIR'TS Neckband or Collar Attached . Every man who has worn Meyer’s English Broadcloth Shirts will know that they have a quality which makes them excep- These shirts were not bought for sales stock — MARKED BOYS’ SUITS $5.00 and $6.00 MIDDIES AND FRENCH MIDDIES _Scotch mixtures jerseys and blue serge —ALL LONG, HARD WEARING MATE- RIALS—in a choice of pleasing shades and combinations. $).85 MEYER’S SHOP Everything for the Well Dressed Man and Boy ~