Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 60

£.10 : f THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. €. AUGUST 23, 1925—PART 3. Around the City Editor's Note.~—Miss Nannic conducted the I grees, he has the title L. S. 3 and . 43 . 9 ! Ti Named After Cook. : : : 1/Skeletons of Eight “Human Pillars |- Towu Nymod After Yool | BOY SCOUTS T Sk o o o ’ g | i | $: 8 ‘. Suicides to Custom, Found in Tokio o+ the resuit or s pan or biscuit: ton for some years. Ansel Talbert is| which almost a_ hundred years ago L. 8. B., and will most likely be L. S. | pleased the palate of Gov. Cass The biscpits were made by - Mre Sturgis, wife of the judge whom the Now that Camp Roosevelt has|Mink and others, will organize a le-| " o0 | | closed, the Scouts of Washington are | glon called the Windber Lone Scout|™ Xr'''hiiie of the B. S. A. head.|Correspondence of the Associated, Pre Lancaster, who for several years ias “Around the City” column of The Sunday Star, will be in addition, those who sacrificed them- | . | taking advi { the splendid op- | Legion. Four. local tribes, with ati . . 0 : | TOKIO, July 17.—Considerable in-|selves would become immortal. It was | gow & e g in Europe for several wecks. During her absence students of the eve- | |taking advantage of th ndld v i 5, quarters here has just started ¢ his | L 3 , o= £ b ol1iR. governor was visiting at the time Sing Journatien ‘olise of GeoToe IaeRlaolon Dttty ailiT contriimt T T b g it ‘r;::‘";:" members. will enter the first |, ation. His start on the trip “vack |terest is attached to the recent dis- ::":l;‘fl“:'ff:l' at those chosen as “hu-|Mrs. Sturgis had been given shor 4 4 reation ‘as g i dai n oy Scoul Reservation 3. Aot a re Wi de " "3 = * . anme of an pillars 5 tly onorec otic the distinguished " SRy iabeencations: of WasHiapton any (s dotis Wjel { Mills, Md.. offers. Any registered| 'On Friday, August 21, at 5 o'clock, “‘ug“";’:“’,‘fi" vas made Tuesday, |covery beneath the corner stones of | Thay were buried alive in a standing | Jouy®,of, the distinguishe Aot ‘ Scout in good standing may attend |a Lone Scout approached the micro- | R xRy | the double bridge (main entrance to| position. e o e R A When a Modern | sharp contrast to the pitiful, wilting | Camp Woodrow Wilson without any | phone with shaking knees at radio | 3 {the imperial palace) of eight human| The first traditional instance of | e \{liaZee of Sherman and Tvanhoe Overwhelms Nature's Own. |leaves held out by the other. charge, If he provides his own food |station WRC and delivered a short | On Long Horseback Ride. {skeletons.. ~ Most of the skeletons|the “human pillars” recorded in Ja- | facing each other across. the river = d | To wandering travelers along that{and cooks his own meals. Scouts|talk on the L. S. A. This Washing-| | 1 g mechiftely, a teacher in an' Were found upright about 12 feet be- [pan dates back to the reign. of | jecided to become one, the governor AST Fall when a Government road to Baltimore he displayed an im.-|desiring board are taken care of by fton Lone Scout. Ansel Talbert, L. 8.| " 0 0 0 "ob iens yanlow the bed of the palace moat,| Emperor Nintoku, more than 1000 |.ggested Sturgls in honor of the worker came'to the Capital, she | mense brown jug. While the jug itself | the camp commissary. B., succeeded in getting permission | English school in Buenos Aires, has |which is undergoing r r work | years The Yodo River at Osaka, | judge and his wife was very much surprised to find her | was merely of suspicious origin, the| The equipment of the reservation|to give the short address and wrote |started a long horseback ride which |necessitated by the earthquake of |where the emperor had his palace, | (o i future home was to be In what ap-|label was unmistakable. And everyiis in splendid condition—portable it himself. Te is about 15 years old | wyj take him from his'home in South (1923 = = 3 | used to overflow each vear; drowning| . T TR ST It peared to be the |one stared. backstops for baseball a thrilling| One of the famous Lone Scouts and | o 0" 40 con Prancisco and then | . e th »m;\ o! }Mvm: ldnrmm‘% .~t)x— many l"f‘“‘lll"' -<ln‘l l'\uvx.murlh rL‘nn»‘,“““““1 e | country. In re- | Yes, certainly, these young men|chute the chutes into the swimming|the author of one of the best Lone e len | entists is that the skeletons are the | age. Every dike built by the best 8 Sunce SR I ality she was to | were having a wonderful time amus-|pool, basketball courts, everything |Scout serials that ever appeared in|across the States to New York. The remains of persons who, several cen- | engineers was unable to withstand Mve in Washing- |ing themselves and the rest of the|that makes camp attractive for|*Lone Scout,” our former official or- | object is to test the endurance of two |turles past, offered themselves as|the floods. One night the emperor . AUTO ton, but it re:|gang! HELEN L. TREMBLEY. |Scouts. The cots and lanterns in the | gan, was a visitor at the home of [ fine “criollo” horses from South Ar. | ‘“human pillara” for the immortaliza- | dreamed that the gods had advised sembled a country Y tents have been painted with alumi-|another Washington booster, J. Hugh | gentina, against the endurance of the |tion of the corner stones used inihim if he would use human bodies home in every re- . num, and tent floors are spotless, [Taylor, L. S. C., 8, B, 1408 Meridian | school master. The old Inca road will | constructing Ido Castle. The tra- as pillars for the construction of the ! spect. She went | Drumming Up Trade Xing it a joy to lve In a tent at | place. The author of “Wilson of the [be followed on part of the trip and |dition of the “fuman pillars” is an |embankment there would' be no more g l to her new resi-| For the Wife's Washtubs. mp Woodrow Wilson. Mounted,” Lionel E. Sanford, L. -| the ancient Spanish causeway ltkewise [0ld one in Japan. In the past age |flood troubles. The story has it that FOR ALL WHEELS [ out 10 t night moon was | s ng and the | bition forest in front of | This wWas the burden of the com- the house loomed plaint upon which will be - followed ss Ecuador to-|it was believed that if human beings | the emperor immediately caused hu- ward the Panama Canal. Mr. Tschif- | were burled alive beneath the corner|man beings to be buried alive | G syl 258 e: readily .-S.-G. S., is on his way to Atl Y R0’ God, yo' Honah, dat man ain't | The mess hall readily shows that|D . K., vt ' F + & sobah das sinee prohi- |SPlendid supervision is maintained by | The two scouts had a long pow-pow the best cook Marine Corp: J. Hugh Taylor has now won his[fsly {s an Austrian and py e f great str es the g n C ¥ in the Mar Cor z 1 as now won hi; ly is an Austri; nd prominent in | stones of great structures the gods|beneath the foundation stones of the undlett le 0. f with its white walis and immaculate | bronze merit medal and the title L.|amateur athletic ¢ cles of Buenos [would accord permanent strength|dike and since then the embank- 1336 14th St. N.W. floor. The Marine Corps’ cook treats|S. C., and as he has passed three de-!Alres jand solidarity to the foundations and, | ment has withstood all floods. p tlies with the same energy the Ma- ! ark and sp Mrs. son . ~ i nation | < ot 90 "wever | Tines showed the Germans at Chateau theSonds of mat. | Thierry not so long ago. the gentle | rustle of the| N3 leaves on the | trees. She did | o 4 not investigate much that evening, ! &J S but the next morning was awakened | by the birds singing in the trees. - It | seemed as though the house was far trom the city instead of u few blocks She arose and looked out of a win dow. To the west was a deep valley also filled with trees Over the top of this wood below she could see the houses of Washington extending far into the distance. No trace of the city was visible from either window, except. of course. in the far distance. { After breakfast she ran across the is a spoht which toad and up among the trecs. They | evahbody should foller, but Ah gets T were beautiful, as the leaves had be- nuif exercise follerin’ him 'round try- | Commi Scoutcraft is emphasized. Tests and merit badges are being passed rimony between | her and jeorge "o Washington | daily. as can be testified by the fre- g court quency . of courts of honor, four ho. he done,having been necessary recently. bea wif ‘dei Frequent excursions are made to [ e enal ot | Fort Washington on the General D. been caddyin’ wif,” | H. Rucker. Last Monday there were | : she assured the|Scouts S. Rassmusen, Paul Pinney, | Jjudge, when ques- | Troop 11: David Middleton, Troop 18; N tioned concerning | H. L. Kelley, Troop 21: J. H. Jr)nv‘fl..v A the cruelty charge, | M. and R. Lanen, Troop 25; J. E. “But don’ gel it | Bovd. Troop 43: W. Phillips, Troop 51 into yo' haid dat|W. Goodwin, Troop 64; D. Does, J d > p he works, jedge, | Williams, Troop 74; R. Gradey, Troop e say caddyin'|88: Charles Finnegun, Troop 93; H.| P . R ’ I . i dat ain't helpin’ spoht de fambly, |ing forward to the next trip which are gone. The road has now been | Ah don't know. what is. S made a cement pavement, and even | But the judge decided “support”| On Saturday. August 29, a Scout| the hill on which her forest stood is meant more than drumming up trade |rally andsfun festival will be held at a thing of the past. In place of the | for the wife's washtubs, and ordered |the Woodrow Wilson reservation . i beautiful trees. & row of 12 houses | Johnson to pay his wife $10 a week | Messrs Mattice, Marsh, Caton, Bo: loom up in front of her. No singing | in actual money and to get a steady |arge, and several Scoutmasters held . y of birds awakens her in the morning. | job within a week or go to jall. He|a conference last Thursday night and - ow she hears the rumble of trucks | was also ordered to abstain from |completed plans. A special bulletin ; and other motors rattling by. with | drinking. The divorce petition was |will he sent to the troops from head- | *." Vanderlip, Troop 100, and Phil{ ixton. Troop 109, with Deputy joner E. A. Bosarge in| Zun to turn many gorgeous colors. | in’ to collect some suppoht money. charge. Mr. Bosarge had, as guests, . As she had come from one of the! “Yo Honah, dat woman jes cain't | Deputy Commissioner E. L. Mattice, | Western prairie States, the trees were tell de truf,” George declared when { Scoutmaster John S. Cole, and Field u ually attractive. Sk was de- | called upon by the dge to e,\p[«xx\lfita\l:' Executive Charles A. Bell lighted with the idea of living so near | why he failed to keep his part of the | Luncheon was served on board, and | the forest, as she called it marriage bargain. “She knows Ah|with the erful weather made | Several months have passed. An ‘socintes wif dem golf hounds so's|the upper deck a boy’s paradise. All| entirely different scene is presented. | dey’ll give her dere washin' to do.|hands had a good time and are look- The beautiful trees across the road brick and supplies for more improve- | withdrawn. quarters tomorrow. All troops are| ments. | _ “Effen he lives wif me he'll work or | yroeq to try to attend this rally ! On the left, & few trees remain as|he won't eat and effen he hangs|“"Ret, OV D SERG SUS TUAE § reminder of the beauty that used to | 'round dem bootleggahs, somebody’s |siii’enjoving a well earned vacation e. In the pr valley to the west | gonna get hurt” was the woman's Skipper is back at the office, | rd 4 are big mounds of vellow clay, with | pafting shot as she piloted her would-|; z for work. He has some, but | ; 4 tree stump here and there. The | be divorced husband homeward. us to get started with gountry atmosphere is gone. not even DELLA SMITH. | 1¢'troop work. Any troops who want | i Feouna of mature fs loft * {any assistance in beginning - their | § oot ten 1 b Polit Siaiey | Fall work call Main 9404, Skipper still Jook over them to the trees in Is Fatal to Investigator. The v 259 the distance. The place has gradually “The your 1825-25 ghould be & ben- | been consumed. by the city. The [OMMY. the pet cat belonging to|ner year for We have the tra- ) Beople have moved from the country o resident of Fifteenth street|ditions and successes of two splendid | home, with its e northwest, fturnished additional tes-[camps to inspire us with their mem- | e and quietness, fo the city, with its noise and confu. | timony vesterday to the old adage, |ories and the new year ahead wi sion | “Curios| Kkilled |tremendous possibilities. Let's step!” MYRTLE SHIREMAN the cat His | Thus far this vear the Lone Scouts . e & inquisiti ven ess | have fared very well indeed with very got the better of | few casualties and deaths, and with | him ;lnq he de- | great increase of interest. Now, dur-| cided to investi | Ing this period of great improvement, : ow ‘ zate a big bucket | popularity, etc., the L. S. A. has to Heroic Animal Was Faithful Even Unto Death. Tithe cost of her own lite, Fanny of green paint |face the hardest blow it has had in| . Tortelelr D e near the house. {many a year. God has called one of | ¢ld baby from @ mad dog recently he In doing €0 he |the most famous Lone Scouts of all re a store oppo the Soldiers Zate aby was The ceping In a cur riage outside t1he store “while the! mother made some purchases when infant, took a| the time. Church. stund before the| A local veterinarian was hurriedly| The Lone Scouts of America lost d raging animal and | called. Everything possible was [one of the most faithful members. prevented it from | 4one for the animal. But the paint | Although sick, many times unable to approaching the| WaS too much for Tommy. The |sit up. Tom published Lone Scout carriage until help | Poison_in it killed him. Collector, one of the best Alsaps, and atrived SThaibaby | ELEANOR G. McMURCHY. |Official Organ of Councll Four, for was untouched. | P séven years without a stop. upset the bucket | time, and one of the real “‘old-timers" | and in an Instant | who knew the Lone Scouts of Amer- - was completely | fca when it was a baby. It is with drenched with|a very sad heart, indeed, that the| . the paint. death of a real Lone Scout, Thomas | A few minutes | J. Taylor, jr., is announced. L. 8. C.| . later a bright | Thomas had heart trouble for a long | green cat, spit- {time, and it became so bad a few 5 ting green paint | weeks before his death that he was | thie s mad Nog and crying piti- | taken to Hahnemann Hospital in| | He was ha e : fully dragged | Philadelphia. He was buried Sunday. ny. self-uppointed | Nimself into the house. Fortunately, | July 26, &t his home, Georgetown, The heroic dog was given the best of - rewarded In a small way by the win attent and care, but had been| Whey AN Help to Push ning of the L. S. C. and the bronze SEVEN fatally bitten in the scuffe, and died | The Team On to Victory. medal. PASS.| in a few hours He was a member of the Grand| cuardian of the | his master (as always) was sober at | Del, after services in the M. E. HERE he sat as usual, right down < : the bt Liaek eliar in hie mmy 1t | Delaware. He always stated his : whose particulur friend she had als| wes rord Gr ton 15 Jnouth. Ttilfews on any question without fear ow ow Ways been. as well as by her owners; | rd_to tell whether ke bousbt|o fovor. . the thing to chew | who will never forget the dog whe st ‘: - Foh “tulthio) cvénanto et S ric [ o .. gr smoke, because | godication of (ho Westers Nomber, ELLEN M. BOWKER. | &g\ N 121l 100K | whiclh, was &' masterpiece of L. S. 'TEE A Temporary Entry In the Teacher's Record. OLDEN-HATRED and blue-eyed, | ny Anna Southern. aged 5, had | just_come to school. Teacher, with{ indifferent success, was endeavoring | e e, the | literature and printing, of the Pagific ; boys: plaveq the|Scout, with these words, “This; our | harder he: puffeq | \vestern Number, and our greatest and emoked, just|iSSue 1s fondly dedicated to the oldest as Jf his very life | tribe paper editor in the L. S. A., depended on the | X1, through years of hard work, littie white dmmi lack of income and sickness has stuck | o smole cireling | to the task he started. - He-is Thomas | 5 upward . towarg{d- Taylor, jr. who has published | : 2 the Sky, and. even | Lone Scout Collector for seven years : to -ascertain cer- ape Bogut{lole tain data concern- | forgot t : without a stop. ine “the Tt o Mck thel "The largest issue of any Alsap was maid. which were Thi: o 2 {issued by Breezy Scout, Alsap No. 8. - . : the crowd caimed | TR igiue featured four of iive All Prices Freight and Tax Extra ! the situation Ler | Stories, a few pages of poems and iered on suspense, | "€WS items, etc. This was the June he would start necessary for the school record. “And what is vour father's name, Anna?”’ she [Pt a i 5 lished by one Scout, having 60 6-9 ; inquired | chewing desperately on his base banl | SRS ‘ LT PR T R U e The Ohio booster, Louis J. Munn, is Anna | gulped ana sputtered and swailowes | Until his case is investigated. He 3 T know he ii!the smoke, then wiped the tears from | as Suspended by Mr. Perry on July Mr. Southern. 2 4 3 23 + Mg Sonihern her eyes. “Most of her time was, spent 23, 1925, on account of certain ac i the swish, swishing” her ~hand |tions of his in the vicinity and in = | “!Uln\.\l]:;l””» S| through the air, to drive the smoke | Lititz, Pa. He is to be stripped of | ¥ ”{’"Thmh(.,.nu away, or in dodging to keep from |l Lone Scout badges and their value i y being thumped on the head by the|£iven to him in money. This goes ’ (emphasis on the | ;an who sat behind her. He mever | t0 Show that even if we haven't any issue and the largest issue ever pub- 3 3 & seemed conscious of the fact that w | Scoutmasters, etc., a Scout cannot get . Anna, wonderingly TR § ittty o i o A Ao, oaderinEl et i his other |hIS Wild excitement he was misging {2WaY With any raw stufr. Jeraess his knee about half the time, and | Leon Moody i a fi 01 i . . . . U rhe ke Qheut el the time, a0 o o akalfor: (0Lt Towa| 166,369 Hudson-Essex sales for the eight month period ending August 1st rep- name?” Bid, in surpriie. L er, oy | e e ade; then to the other, to | UC L 1hg " when "they statie. pubs | resents the largest sxx-c_{hnder output in the world’s history. This enormous o raingy sscied over: (he vl | (rosiastlc A rom fandiis G fer| UAbIRE the local newspaver there 1t production makes possible the finest quality at the lowest prices Hudson-Essex B, iers e heltterman | b (1% S YT, Dt ™ Rionher Konsak Cits broadeasting ever offered. Their outstanding sales success reflects the high public esti- . Mistah Thothern.” afirmed Anna, |fans. The rooting and the games|Station, Radio KWKC, is now broad: | . : . 5 = P . o o | 20, oh, in hilarious antioipatien oo e | casting Lone Scout.programa. mation in which Hudson-Essex are univetsally held, and proceeds entirely from sdge Che s el ik Tios 5 o all RADIA F. BUCk | which is well known in Scout circles el what does your mother ca e A'®, BUGH, 1 FHGtAs rell known 1 Soout cledls g A light of understanding illumi nated the little e, “Oh, yeth, thee callth him Honey!” And teacher made a temporary en- try: “Parent—Mr. H. Southern. LSIE E. GR. SAYS WE PAID FRANCE ALL. Returned $9,176,796 for Revolu- tion Debt, Writer Declares, Basing his figures on “A Sketch of Pleas Which Failed ithe Finances of the United States’ As Motorists Rushed By. published in 1796, Henry White e g a s s |Cannon sets forth in the current P A By o e s, |Tumber of The Chass, &' magasine +* ged. 't Yo ant_ s published in the interest of the em- pretty “”“i" : \berly in a black | Ploves of the Chae National Bank,) He was dressed ~ul‘n er %lv‘" ‘4;‘ \‘\“¢\1‘h“l our debt to France for advances -'\“xx“»ed d:m\”l over | made during the Revolutionary War oves which gazed| Was Paid in full. with interest. with- 3 et lout any. reduction or_depreciation. appealingly uli “The United States borrowed money Dssera Y honst | from France from 1777 to 1784, he T el he wie | Writes, “and on December 31, 1789, | o e o @1 owed 'France, with accumulafed in’ But. suto after | terest, $7,895,300. Payments were aunts’ ot Sunday | made on account of principal and in-| B0 a o reseekers | terest of this debt by our Government e e Femeekers | during the years from 1790 to 1795 streaked past the|,mounting in the aggregate to $7, Hudson-Essex World’s Largest Selling Six-Cylinder Cars b bkl ‘ Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. the dai | Sy e ::xn.leconm:n:ngyrfim e Salesroom Distributor Service Station tlidfhear Shovas 3¢ “your 1100 Conn. Ave. NNW. Franklin 7700 633 Mass. Ave. N.W. EBONITE. 5~ 7 %) fo dc = S ASSOCIATE DEALER - It will put those whimper- 3 . s M et L & Neumeyer Motor Company r ;‘»:: o:: ':;; :;:;‘n,!::nd. y':.fi Salesroom Service Station tave repair bills, " 1823 14th Street North 7522 " 211 B St. N.W. Frank. 7690 } ! Y D aaoRiTe : DEALERS— e e e Lindsay Motor Company, Alexandria, V Raly_ Chance, Bowling Green, V ¥ £ z § { other’ world victory. The small town of Windber, Pa.; what owners themselves say-of these cars. ‘ Earle K. Trone, Clarendon, Va. youth. They drove | 154 545" On Januar; 2 : ; ,896. 'y 1, 1796, certifi. At dealers in five-pound 2 . O 8 rd, Columbia, Va. Brosi Brothers & Gormley, Rockville, Md. rlght up to make | cates of debt were issued to France, gans, and et servics sta; | Detas Prothucs, Drangs, Va. Calinaper Gaipa & Servica Coo Culpepers Va. Woodstock Garage, Woodstock, Va. : from * death = be. |Pavable in this country, for 32,024,900 M B Dent’s Garage, Great Mills, Md. Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, V New Market Motor Co., Inc., New Market, Va. neath the heavy |0 close the account of the funded| [y | Robert V. Norris, La Plata, Md. Winchester-Hudson Company, Winchester, W. Earl Dungan, Callao, Va. S wheels. The bright | 3¢bt; These certificates drew interest Auto S €ompany, Saluda, Va. University Hudson Motors Company, Char- A.'C. Bruce, Inc., Greenwood and Crozet, Va. noon sun - beat |8t 8% and 4% per cent, and were paid B | | E | Mariboro Motor Company, Mariboro, Md. lottesviile, Va. €. W. Hubbard & Son, White Stone, V: down mercilessly. |- full, with interest, making a total A ! W. V. Miller, Surratsville, Md. White House Service Station, Hyattsville, Md. Hamner Motor Company, Seoftsville, Va. o mercllessly. |payment to France of $8,175,796. ITS SHREDDOED Oit | Universal Service Station, Front Royal, Vi Perry Boswell, Mt. Rainier, Md. Herbert J. Fry, Leesburg, Va. panion sat on the wall surrounding 5 the University of Mai and campus. Eskimo school children on the He had ‘sleck hair, und his eyes| Yukon River tumed in on 27 broad- Jaughed as he offered his wares to un- easting stations from -the United responding motorists. His was In|States in a single afternoon, ~ FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 522E