Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1925, Page 13

¢ with THE - EVENING S g articles which were sent through the mails to United States soldiers during the World War, but which were never delivered on account of careless mailing. The big sacks of articles have been turned over to the Post Office Department by the War Department, and will be handled in the same manner as dead letter mail. UNCLE SAM IS NOW A BROADCASTER. Chief L. C. Bartos, U. S. 1 at the microphone of the new radio broadeast set which has been installed in the naval radio station at Arlington, Va. Weather conditions, market reports and health talks are broadcast daily from the station. Copyright by P. & A. Photos. BAIHOEADLOEK i e v ONCOALUNBRYGY e " | | The word top” painted on the | pavement at many busy intersections afmac . . | throughout the city means. that ve- Highest Government Officials | nicies must come to a standstil and | not merely slow down before crossing, i | Tratfic Director E ed to- Work‘ng to Prevent . Eldridge sald that many . . apparently are under the im Strike on Friday. | pression that if they slow down and | then step on the gas again they have | complied with the regulation. k flic director also explained ce_or four machines By the Associated Press. | of EONDON, iy 2 i ehind each other a: one of ficials of the British government | these interseotions, the machines in today devoted their utmost energies | the rear are not excused from stop to the prevention of the general coal|PINE at the corner because the ma- chines in front of them have made it | necessary for them to stop some dis- tance away from the intersection. Mr. Eldridge said all of the com- ment he has heard indicates the pub {lic is favorable to the requirement that traffic stop before crossing busy thoroughfares and he believes it will ove an important factor in reducing | accidents. strike scheduled to start Friday. While the cabinet discussed the sit uation, Premier Stant Baldwin ab-| that meeting in conferences, first the miners nd - then with the mine owners. These meetin; pied the entire morning. decisions were reached. At 2 sented himself from order to conduc o'clock this afternoon miners and owners offi N O e A ‘“ e“(1‘:3:‘:';e(-‘;,’.‘,i“lf‘,f; FIRST NEED OF GERMANY The deadlock has arisen over own-| oo et ofte e conterence o expecced | INCREASED EXPORTS HELD the threatened v worning | Reichsbank Head Says demands for a1 Nation agreement involving longer hours| pygt Cut Production Costs and and lower wages. The workers have 7 fused these terms. The tion Get More Foreign Trade. wed for is that the iners will ee to continue work under the By the Associated Press. reement after expiration BERLIN, July 29.—Dr. Hjalmar 1, pending continued negotia-| Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, in a statemeht to its executive board | urges the increase of German exports, | reduction of production costs and in- | tensification of agricultural activities. if Strike Is|Only by these methods, he says, can | the present drain on the Reichsbank INTERNATIONAL TO AID. Will Help the Miners Called. for the purchase of foreign exchange | PARIS. July 20 OB The counell| e on exphangs reserves are re:| »f the Miners' International at its bl i o - first session here yesterday decided;Quired by the Reichsbank for inter- “to undertake international action” St and other payments under the Dawes plan, for meeting costs of the allied occupation of German areas in the event of the British mine own-| ers “putting their menaces against | : the miners into execution on A |and for other obligations under the ust 1. Versailles treaty. These costs have | “"An official communication, issued |already required more than 250,000, | 000 narks’ worth of foreign exchange a conclusi - P ot | @botit $62,500,000), Dr. Schacht as. | evening, say “If a ie meeting this gene 1 is not immediately realizable pro- | serts duction of coal in will | - e be reduced to such a point no s create s menace to Greot mriams, £+ B- CRANFORD RITES. | workers." _— | -— | Post Office Official Buried This | I Engineers Assigned. Second Lieuts. Charle: Louis C. cherer, Geors Edgar W. Garbisch “ Afternoon. services for Edward B. : istant superintendent of M. | post-office service in the office of the all in this cit H. First Assistant Postmaster General, | at F Leavenworth, | who died Sunday, were held yesterday | . Haskell, at Governor’s | afternoon at the Mount Vernon Place | Timothy L. Mulligan, | Methodist Episcopal+ Church, South, ! orth Tarrytown, 7.; Benjamin | where he was for a number of years owlkes, at Selm: Ralph A.|a member of the official board. Rev. Lincoln, at Lima, Ohio; mgnd B.|E. V. Regester, presiding elder of the | Oxrieder, at Granville, Ohio; Bfice C. | Washington district of the M. E.| Clarke, at Buffalo, N. Y., and Miles | Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. | M. Dawson, at Viroqua, Wis., have | W. A. McKee, assistant rector of the | heen ordered to Fort Humphreys, Va., | Mount Vernon Chur Funeral Cranford, son, . With [ duty with engineer troops. They | Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. | were recently wuated from the | The honerary pailbearers were J Military Academy near the head of |Iverett Baird, Richard T. Bucking- he class and o the Corps of | ham, wel W. Cockrell, J. Frank Barr and Charles N, Rufiner, t ‘Stop” Means Stop | National Photo. “CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS,” WHERE BRY. the body probably will lie in state before the service is held Friday afternoon. This church is one of the historic houses of whorship in the Capi- ongregation dates back to 1803, but the present biilding was constructed in 1359. Tén Presidents worshiped there, including Abraham Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo has been pastor since the Spring of 1924. tal. The Lincoln. % FIFTY WASHINGTONIANS man Bruce but not seriously injured. WIFE TO BEGIN DIVORCE TO SAVE OTHER WOMAN Husband Mrs. Zeigler, Whose Fled With Girl, to Start at Once. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., July 29.—In the belief that she may be able to save the “other woman” from Federal prosecution, Mrs. R. Carl Zeigler, whose husband is charged with tak- ing $1,000 in funds of the Ku Klux Klan and who fled to El Paso, Tex.,| with Miss Margaret Roberts, a neigh- bor here, will start divorce proceed- ings at once, she said. “It had been my intention from the time he fled with the Roberts girl to orce him,” said Mrs. Zeigler today. Vhen I heard last night that the Federal authorities contemplated ar- resting Miss Roberts for conspiracy to violate the Mann act, I decided to file suit for divorce at once, as I believe Mr. Zeigler will marry Miss Roberts as soon as he is free, and then the Government will not press any charge against the girl.” e At the wedding of Victor Jones, a twin, and Miss Winifred Goodsall, a twin, in London recently, the-best man was the bridegroom’s twin broth- er and the bride was given away by her Lwin brother, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY, JULY - 29, 1925. * 1 BASE BALL PLAYER IN THE COURTS. At left, Hugh McQuillan, a star pitcher of the New York Giants, who been sued for divorce. Between McQuillan and his attorney, Bernard H. Reich, is Miss Helen Goebbels, named by Mrs. McQuillan as “the other woman in the case The pitcher says he will fight all his wife’s allegations. Copyright by P. & A. Photos N FUNERAL SERVICE WILL BE HELD. The New York IN WRECK NEAR DELAPLANE, VA. The special train, en route to Harrisonburg, Va., with members of the Epworth League, was derailed, the locomotive, combination car and one of the coaches leaving the track. Engineer George Chisholm and Fire- Sheatwood, both of Alexandria, Va., suffered painful burns and bruises, and the 50 passengers from Washington were badly shaken up, iBold Bear “Bandits” in Yellowstone | Exact Increased Gifts From Tourists, | hesitation about climbing into cars| WES z fETON: Mont,, | With passengers and making a earch 4 T YELLOWSTONE, Mont, | Tty Bro Kets for candy. The bear's | July 29.—Jessie James, the celebrated | sonse of smell for sweets is o keen hold-up bear of the Yellowstone Na-|that he can locate chocolate or any | tional Park, has a number of under-|sort of candy without fail. Tourists | v ¢ | who lock up candy in their cars for studies this year, and nutomobi“su“ Thia night fioquentiy find in the morn. | {are making many unwilling contribu- | ng ‘that they have been badly dam. | | tlons of chocolates and other food- |aged by bears, which are so daring | stufts before they are able to escape |and skillful that they can force their | {the skillful thieves. way into any car. Old Jesse James, a large black bear,| A Southern Pullman car porter who | discovered several years ago that by |recently made his first trip to the! planting himself in the middle of the | Yellowstone Park was taken into the | park roads he could halt autos and|park on an auto ride by some of his| force passengers to feed him. Being ' co-workers, who knew the habits of | thoroughly protected in. a national|Jesse James and wanted to give their | park, he was in no danger, and found | friend a scare. They regaled him with | the delicious candies and luncheons | stories of how dangerous the animals | carried by tourists far more appetizing | were, and pretended when Jesse James | | than the refuse in the garbage cans at | Stopped them that their car had | | the hotels. 2% stalled and that escape was impossi- | The first imitator of the original|ble, as the bandit would certainly kill hold-up bear was a little black bear | any one who tried to run. The porter | | which has been nicknamed Little Jesse | also was warned against resisting James, but now there are half a dozen | Jesse’s search of his person. The new hold-up bears, and all the members of | visitor was so badly frightened that the James and Younger gang have|he insisted on being taken out of the namesakes among the animal thieves | park as soon as the bear had made his By Consolidated Press. venue Presbyterian Church, where TELEPHONE PICTURE OF BRYAN CASKET AT DAYTON, TENN. This picture was taken when the body of the Commoner was carried to the home of Richard Rogers in Dayton, where thousands of persons viewed the remains yesterday. The casket and the funeral party left Tennessee today, and will arrive in Washington tomorrow morning. The interment will take place on “Dewey knoll,” Arlington National Cemetery. ted N A KING IN EXILE. Ferdinand, former King of Bulgaria (left), attend- ing the Wagner festival in Bayregth. The photograph <hows him talking with Lauritz Melchior, who sings Siegfried in the opera. The former ruler spends his time in various European capitals—but he does not go back home. Wide World Phot THREE ARE JAILED - INCONTENPT CASE {R. B. Smith, Son and An- other Accused of Ignoring Court Order. g Copyright by Underwood & Underwood Anticipating End, Bryan Felt Last Act Was Greates ated Press. WINCHESTER, Tenn., July 29. —Before leav here Saturday, after delivering an address, Wil- | liam Jennings Bryan made the fol- | lowing statement to a reporter | “If I should die tomorrow. I | should feel that much has been ac- | By the As complished in the est cause for enlightening humanity ever e known. I believe that on the basis B. Smit urniture deals of the accomplishments of the past Re few weeks, I could truthfully s ers, his son, Rog Smith, jr., and well done. Nathaniel Wig: n, were tod: et = R, adjudged in contempt of court bs WANTS TRAFFIC SAFETY | Justice Siddons of the District s reme Court and were committed to |SLANDS ALL PA'NTED’v 1 until they obey an order of the court to surrender to J. Raym Hoover, committee of W. Jack Wi Eldridge Wants Points Established | son, lunatic, an aute vile ; ownership of which is in dispute at Connecticut Avenue Stops The order to surrender the machine " | was made s weeks ago, and the in City. defendants having failed to carry ou the Utilities Commission by Traffic| PR nt Of, °F. Coover lstued a cltation Director Eldridge that safety islands | {S0USt D2 THEEE TR L0 SAOW cauiss for street car passengers be marked | {3C4Y WOV they Showd mot be ad with white paint at practically all [ Jutsed In contempt of court. No an- intersections where cars stop on [ SBE TRS Ted o tals riule and Connecticut avenue from Calvert X g e As the court w order the elder s about to sigr nith declare street to Chevy Chase Circle. Mr. Eldridge believes these islands that he had never been in possession of the should be established at every StoD | on ou. oF St whde e for cars coming into_the city and on | qaT, 404 s - the outbound side of the avenue at | 1% YOUT i s that Ie had possession of the car at the time all stops as far as the Bureau of | ot order for its surrender to Standards. | of the orgder for its surrender to t . committee as an officer of the court The traffic director also is recom- | Uit (TR I GF RN ) I PO mending that car stops on Connecti been stolen, and that he does n‘:n emz avenue extended be on the mear | TET T TE i }side of certain intersections, where | g (OIREL S0 S POV 8l | they now stop on the far side ' e ‘ 7 | - s " in the car ready r its surrender to |BANKRUPT CONCERN HEAD | Under a newly adopted regulation |, 1% 5, Y500 073 2 o motorists are prohibited from driving LONG HUNTED, GIVES UP | through these - on it. Tk with the explan: court was not satisfied ion and ordered the men locked up. The costs of the con tempt citation were also assessed against the three men. AUTO MEN ON OUTING. fety zones for street | car passengers, indicated by white lines, even when there are no prospective passengers waiting in the island. ' Disappeared When Firm Crashed | for $750,000—Accused in Al- leged $40,000 Fraud. By the Associated Press. ! WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 2 Joseph Hearst, former president of the Hearst Music Publishing Co. of | Canada, who disappeared after the| firm failed for almost $750,000 last e Sl December, walked into- the police sta-| o€ the elty raited an excursion Uil ;5" far as members of the Wash tion yesterday and surrendered. -A discovered a total of 50 quarts of corn | ington Automotive e Association reward of $1,000 had been offered for | dicovered 4 tota} of 59 quarts f |are concerned, for this is annual {fls arrest. He will appear in court | ™70 T 0 an had a belt contain.|Play day for the organized auto’deal- oday. Fe 5 & o lers of the National Capital. Despite efforts of the police of this|ing several bottles of liquor. As the | €rg OF '3 e b e continent, Scotland Yard and Germany | officers entered the cars there was a},.o members of the W. A. T. A. cloge he defied apprehension. Hearst faces|break for freedom, many 0ccupants|ipeir salesrooms and service stations charges of obtaining $40,000 by false |E0InE through the' windows, leaving | fof one' day and saliy forth in Knick pretenses and of malfeasance as an|bottles on the floor. ers or other recreation apparel for & officer of his company. The train was then allowed to Pro-|,ound of real sport together in th Branch offices of the company were | ceed. | country. 3 formerly located at Toronto, Vancou- Today they are gamboling on the ver, Chicago and New York. iy . . green at the Beaver Dam Country Lightning Kills Farm® Worker. | Gotn o 00 o O thine thas Special Dispatch to The Star. have learned the queer ways of the MARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 29.|midiron and putter will match skill —John Turner, 40 years old, farm |with each other at golf. Others will worker, was killed by a stroke of |frisk and frolic at running, jumping, EXCURSION TRAIN RAIDED. | __| Police Garner 50 Quarts of Liquor | Members of Dealers’ Association | Drop Business for Day. Among Colored Passengers. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., July Don't try to buy a new automobile 20.—Officers | Or_have your old one serviced this afternoon. It can’t be done. At ] i Child Swallows Poison. George F. Freed, eight months old, which take much delight in terrifying | search and refused to make any more | swallowed a poison tablet- while his|lightning yesterday when he took |catching the greased pig and nafi tenderfeet and separating them from |trips into the Northwest. mother was in another part of the|refuge from a storm under a tree. on | driving. Still others will contest in a evervthing in their larders. = family home at 1214 H street north-|a farm across the Potomac River, in|tug-of-war, sack races and shot-put- Wags take delight in subjecting e east. The infant was given first aid | Maryland. Campers on the West Vir- | ting. i P asterners 1o the attacks of the impu- Poar e extremely fond of | Ca-walty Hospital and returned ' ginia side saw (hv_tl':lzfd!v ‘The cloth- There will be many tin and leather dent apimal guikuws, which baye Be sud Hyek oily ‘bome. % i S s Was burned Lom bie Dacks medajs awarded the winners, . == . 2 pr———e e ——