Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 15

' Prophecy Relatinfi ‘to Pueblo GEOLOGIST'S VISION Bonito, in Chaco Canyon, . Held Marvelously Accurate. Seeing A 48year-old prophecy come true, is the priv: | of Willlam H. Jackson. veteran | geologist. who has heen the guest of | the National Geographic Society's expedition, which ix exploring the prehistoric Pueblo Ronito in Chaeo Canyon, N. Mex. | Jackson, with the Hayvden party/ fn 1877, scouted down Chaco Canyon and mapped the many deserted pueblos of this winding cut in the treeless hills. Pueblo Ronlto, he re- ported, was the largest in the canyon and the only one which still had walls standing higher than _two i steries. Jackson is an artist as well as @ geologist, photographer and ! plainsman. He drew a plcture of Pueblo Bonito as it might have ap- peared In its prime. Mind's-Eye Map Confirmed. Dr. Neil M. Judd, in charge of the | soclety's expedition, took with him Jackson's mind's-eve map, when the Aigging began four vears ago. Every | vear of excavation has confirmed th: Drophetic vision of his original con- ception of the prehistoric aApartment | house. | ‘““The ground plans and descriptive nformation prapared by Jacksen,” Dr. Judd says in a commication to | the society, “still atand as marvals | of accuracy “Revisiting the scens of some of hix earlier exploratfons for the first | tima in 48 ‘vears. Mr. Jackson. now | 83 vears old, enjoved himself fo the | ! ht out old stalr- aphic inscriptions remembered: he displaved | strong, active interest in the current ! explorations and devoted a portion of each day watching the work.” Instead of & ruin of broken-down walls, Jackson visualized in 1877 what exploration has:since revealed, & structure of trim bilck shaped like great stadium. From the interior arc of space left for games and religious festivals, the terraces rose, giving each apartment a view of the “play- ing field.” The outside wall of the arc was a sheer drop of four stories. The ends of the arc were joined by A lower defensive wall parallel with the dry creek bed. The whole com- munal dwelling law under the shadow of a huge cliff. i As In the adobe rooma of Pueblo v, ladders gave access o the prehlst By pulling up their oceupants could present a solid front fo an attacking enemy. Above a cer- tain. safe Hmit, all the walle Were punctured by windows to admit light to the apartments. Also indicated in Jackson's drawing And established beyond doubt by Dr, Judd’s excavation, are the estufas, or round subterranean religious rooms. These were the tribe's high places of worship. At Pueblo Bonlito ' Jackson found much of his prophetic drawing recreated in solid, durable stone. Dr. Judd has carefully cleaned out the de- bris of centuries from the great ruins, sifting it, spadeful by spadeful, for clues to the life of the dead, dwellers. Repairs Broken Walls. The breaking walls he and his work- men, many of them Zuni Indians and probably blood descendants of the | very oceupants of Pueblo Bonito, have repaired, using the same kind of brick. They are trying only to preserve the remains, not rebuild the vast dwelling, ut the work accomplished gives the visitor & clear idea of the original pueblo and the life its inhabitants lived. Jackson ix one of three survivors | of the Hayden expedition which went into Arizona and New Mexico in the late seventles, daring the danger of Indian attack to explore this _little. known territory of the United States. Dr. Willlam H. Holmes, now of Wash: Ington. D. C.. was associated with Jackson In this ploneer expedition. The United States now has 563 broadcasting stations. Capital and Surplus, $550.000.00 The Columbia National Bank 911 F Street Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily What Your Bank Can Do —for you depends in no small degree upon how completely vour business confidences are shared by vour bank. fiMerited accommaodation is often facilitated by ad- vance knowledge of the situation—so having your affairs an “open book” to your banker usually works out to be best policy. 2 Business, vited. interviews in- { which hag been for some time evident THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, BRITISH LABOR HAS PARLEY IN PROSPECT Party at Annual Conference Likely to Discuss Modified Form of Imperialism, By the Asaociated Press. LONDON, September 24.—Plans are well advanced for the annual confer- ence of the British Labor Party, which will he held late this month in Liver. pool. The executive committee cireulated A number of draft resolu- | tions which are remarkable, In Ehn'] they Indicate the decided tendency to- ward a modified form of imperialism, among Labor leaders in Parliament. Opposition will be encountered in this, however, and amendments al- ready have heen prepared disigned to bring the convention back to the old standpoint of Labor poliey, prom- inent in which are wuch tenets as nationalization and the capital levy. One amendment, for instance, asks the conference to “repudiate the im perialistic utterances of certain Labor leaders.” From Manchester is de manded the capital levy apd the sus- pension ‘of war loan interest on hold- ings more than 5,000 pounds sterling, with the raising of death dutles to three-fourths of the amount of estates. The Communist controversy again will be well to the fore. It is likely that while maintaining its refusal to accept the affiliation of the Communist Party, the conference will as a mat- ter of convenience relax restrictions on Communist delegates taking part in Labor meetings. Nearly 500 women' applied for pat ents In’ England durthg the year of | 1924, | UNIQUE BRIDGE PLANNED. Rhine Structure With Skyscraper At Each End Proposed. Correspondence of The Star and Chicaso News. BERLIN, Germany, August 18.— The city of Cologne has planned a new bridge over the Rhine, at either end ot which it Is proposed to have a sky- acraper office building. But the united architects and engineers of the lower Rhineland and Westphalia have pro- | tested to the government, demanding | that the building of such monstrous Atructurés he prevented. According to these spacialisis, the shadows of skyscrapers are depressing and to| build tham in spots where they are| not needed or economically Justified | would he a erime againat the people. The Prussian government is sending A special commissioner to investigate. MARKS SOLD BY cARLOAn.i Correspondence of The Star and Chicaro Daily Newn. VIENNA, Austria, August 30.—Po- land has just disposed of 173 carloads of money—paper marks—the ghast'> five years' printing. Thl; was disposed of in two lots of 500,000,000,000,000 each, one to a pa- per factory In Bolzlau, and the other one to Bydgoszcz. The two batches brought $30,000. The sloty has replaced the Polish mark as currency. Recently the zloty began to waver on the international market. Thix has caused the Poles to consider the fate af the mark.| There does not seem 10 be any danger that the zloty will follow the mar for Pramier Grabski has founded the zloty on a more solid ba How aver, too many zloty were issued for the " metal reserve, although not enough were In circulatfon to supp'v the needs of husiness D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, MACDONALD WRITES COMMUNISM ATTACK Former Premier Accuses Red Lead- ers of Hampering His Government. By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland, September 24. —An attack upon Communism features an article written by J. Ram- say Macdanald, lahor leader and fo mer prime minister, published by the Glasgow newspaper Forward. An attempt will he made at the forthcoming meeting of the Lahor party at Liverpool, he says, o place the ‘party pn record as recognizing that “‘the Communists share our faith And our ways. and ean operate with ns in_the practical work of upbulldin; Out tomorrow New : VictorRecords (; [N Victor ONE-WEEK SALE Of Ferns and Palms A week of Special Prices on handsome Palms and Boston Ferns, just w hen thoughts of house plants are uppermost in your mind. Palms $ 1.89 Each Ferns ; 9 SC Each Both together for $2.75 Also Special Values in Larger Plants. swas oy Dahlias, 75¢ Doz. Choice Colorful Cash & Carry Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th st. Phone Frank. 5442 804 17th st. Phorte Fran. 10391 2467 18th Phone Col. 9997 st. 1209 Wis. ave. Phone West 1702 1925. -ociety in accordance with our hearts’ @enires.’” “Of course they cannot,” he con- tinued., “Every action gérmane to answering this question shows they cannot. When we were in office we found out that thelr chief desire is to_hamper us.” i Labor is faced by powers more united upon its subjection than ever, he asserts, and must therefore fight warily and skilifully. “The united front now offered to us is a_ disunited and discredited move- merit,” he adds. Referring to the “mischief” done by the Communists at the recent meeting of the tradea union congress at arhorough, Mr. Macdonald says labor must not fall into any more traps at the Liverpool meeting. Rubber markars are nsed for tannis balla to prevent disputes 15 that he had a fall'while playing golf. Clara and Arthur Holt, her ste father and Mrs. Holt's husband, were still held in the Waukegan jafl. pend. ing a report by the coroner’s jur Connection Sought Between Arrest| Mrs. Harcq and Holt have maini g ed Mrs. Holt shot herself, but phy- for Speeding and Slaying sicians who testified vesterday hefora Few Miles Distant. the jury said the nature of her By the Associated Press wounds ‘made self-infliction - virtuaily.’ | WAUKEGAN, Ili, September 24.— p impossible, Inquiry by a coroner's fury into the 0 ; death Sunday of Mrs. Liille Holt. snoy | Ditst Rocks Foreman's Home four times after a family quarrel.| NEW YORK, September 23 (P).An will continue tonight with eight of a attempt was made ’fl}"." today 1o blow dozen witnesses yet to be questioned.|(up the home of Willlam Shack. a Lake County authorities meanwhile | foreman of garment workers, employ- investigated any connection between |ed by the linternational Tailoring Co. | the death and the arrest for speeding In Manhattan. Windows in his house, | in Libertyville, a short time after the 'in Richmond Hill. Queens, were bro- | shooting, ‘of Albert Hareq, husband of | ken by an explosive thrown or placed |Clara, daughter of Mrs. Holt. Hareq's|in the yard. Detectives sald ther he | ®hirt was torn and his face cut and |lieved labor trouhles accounted “for | bruised when arrested. H. plained | the aect. STORY OF SON-IN-LAW ‘ A A T T R R A AL A 2R 2 Z I P Regular List Price, $100 after the first sale. ever offered! teries are needed. A and hear all the plays Tune In On This Great Sale of “Type L” 5-Tube Ware Neutrodyne Radio Sets A new shipment just arrived to replenish our stock, One of the greatest values we have A high- trodyne circuit operating on dry cell batteries—no wet bat- all parts, giving an added charm to your living room.. 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Each member contributes ex- clusively to the mnniufion.the news of his vicinage. 4 News of all other countries in the world is gathered by staff men in centralized bureaus and in the field. In addition, there is available, through exclusive news-exchange contracts with the important foreign news agen- cies, all of the news that they gather. 80,000 individuals report news to THE ASSOCIATED PRrESs. This news is distributed by leased wires. There are 55,000 miles of leased wires operated in the daytime, and 53,000 at night. It is the greatest clearing houve for news in the world. The number of words daily received and tramemitted at each of the more important offices is over 75,000—the equivalent of 60 eol- umns of the average newspaper. Leasep TeLecrapn Lines CorrecteD To JANUARY 1st 1925. *LEGEND s v et N . u Sonet baary Wawes -sor The Associated ?5 ] These Telegraph Wires Keep the Readers of The Star With the News of the World What the ASSOCIATED PRESS IS THE ASSOCIATED PRESShasno stock capital; it makes no profits and declares no dividends. The revenues reach an annual aggregate of $7,000,000 derived wholly from weekly assessments levied pro rata upon the mem- bers. The members of THE ASSOCI- ATED PRESS are persons of every conceivable political, econemic and religious advocacy. They demand accurate news; notwith- standing their varying opinions, they are united in one thing—that THE ASSOCIATED PRESS news service shall be wholly free from partisan activity; the news must be important, clean, and free from any tinge ®f propagande. To this end the news is inten- tionally and necessarily sub- jected to the criticism of fifteen " directors, twelve hundred mem- bers and, most important, the reading public. It is the theory of THE AssocI- ATED PRESS that, in a self-govern- ing country like ours, the citi- zens, if given the facts, must be able to form their own opinion and judgments respecting them. in Touch