Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 17

THE EVENING "AR. WASHINGTON, D. (., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1925. o WINS “BRUSH" Va. who was County, awarded the of the Roek Creek Riding and Hum GIVES $100 man of the American Red Cross, Mr. Payne’s check for $100 goes toward the completion of the Confederate memorial near Atlanta, Ga. AUTO-DAEVICT 1S THOUGHT WHITE Negress Believed Burned Alive in Woods Found Living. Girl Student Missing. By the Assoclated Press NATCHEZ, M Jteturn of the November sosed vietm of the Sensas Swamp autoda fe mystery, in ich the charved body of & young (i was found on i pine log pyre I nothing to indicate she hud not en burned alive, today had thrown ice and parish authorities into & enzy of renewed investigation. This me they belleve the victim to have cen @ white girl, Florence McCurley student nurse, missing since Octo- | Found Octoher 12 zion of the swamp. Yelieved to have been that of in a remote re the body was firat white girl. but when Cora McKnight, | esress, and her hushand were found 10 he missing, it was concluded that the hody was hers, and McKnight was arrested in connection with her] supposed death Yesterday, howeve the MeKnight < hrouzht 1o Winnshoro. La.. to begin a jail sen tence for selling Hquor en a ring h from one of the charred finges woman w of the hodr, viewed here by friends of Miss MeCurley, was pronounced s+ Eimilar to one worn by the missing 3 McCurley came here some weeks ago to enroll in the training Echool. She disappeared October & efter informing friends for an automobile ride Police announce they will question | helieved to know the identity of Misa McCurley's escort on the day pf her disappearance. RUSSIA SPARES GERMANS. Commutes Death Sentences for At- to Kill Trotsky. ! he was going tempt ) November i MOSCOW he Russia eleraphic Agency [ inced that the president of the fentral executive committee has com- | suuted the death senience passed | e tn July upon Dr. Karl Kinder- | patnn, Max von Ditmar and Theo dove Volscht, Ger convicted of | Vin DR Lo assass] otsky, Stalin 4 and other Bolshevist leaders I'hey have been given sentences of Jo yeurs' imprisonment, the time al- | peady spent in confinement being de- | ducted i CRANKS CAR IN GEAR. William T. Murray. colored. of P11 Third street sontheast sranked | hi= ecar in gear last i At Casnalty Hospital today it was | yeported he probably will recover. | “Yie 1= suffering from numerous hririses end several fractured ribe -received when the crank knocked him down pnd the car ran over him. IN FIRST HUNT. hrush” TOWARD COMPLETING THE STONE pear as a witness in the divorce suit | | ‘,,r Janet Beecher, actress, and Dr. R.| ool oL | portdons, are modernized and & ma- | A Holmen: She sall she difl xot(SS indians snd Michigan siso sliow de {JONEY. of the atitutions are of biick. | ceive the summons andrknew nothing Furnace or steam heat, running water, LM « Roberta in the first hu Club vesterday afternoon. 1ight by Harris & Ewing THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE FOX-HUNTING hounds before the start of the Rock Creek Riding and Hunt Club event vesterday afternoon, Thompson and George Mullen, EASON AROUND THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Col. Rohert M. Thompson rel Left to right: S, J. Henry, Melvin Hazen, J. L. ( Was ington Star Photo coach, who is training the teams of the Holton Arms and Madeira schools, Practice is being conduct- ed on the Ellipse. Cobyrght by Miller MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL. purchasing one of the memorial coins from Miss Frances Helene Clark. John Barton Payne, chair- A HAPPY GROUP IN NEW YORK. Left to right: Judge George W. Olvany, Tammany chieftain; Mayor-efect James J. Walker and Gov. Al Smith, at the Fourteenth street Tammany Wigwam vesterday. Walker was elected mayor by a great majority Underwood & Underwood s WAY BOARD OF TRADE HAS FULL ROSTER ! { \ { { § Miss M. Jean Reed. English hockey § Service In (:!TOI Blast FI_[]UTS MER[ Tl."_E.Pnpulalinn of Almshouses in Middle West Decreas- ing, But More Money Is Being Spent on Im- Ry the Ass 1ated Prase NEW YORK. November 3 X Bk =t 7 School routine which demands the ‘Actress Arrives in New York. proving Living Conditions for Inmates | Admission of 107 Members sembly room of Public School No. H = 3, eenday prot | Says She Married the Man, |, . uocisted veees Jtrom vear o sear.. Mans of the piaces. Makes 2,600, Limit Recent- ably saved several pupils in grade : CHICAGO, November 5—The coun- | are model furms, with all the conven £ : 54 Sookenioes dnie s Not a Marquis. (v posrhouse of song and story, f|iences of city homes and all modern ly Fixed by Directors. the children were in the 4v«~7‘:uhl\ ace Gr4 sth i desolatio AinaEary ‘_.m‘n.‘ <. They attract many visit Neir, Joagpteqm c on (Lae STOMEHL Tl myiine Jciated Press tually pussed from the Middle West| Expenses are borne Ly the cofintfes ' TV s L . P D e e 5ty nd now serves chietly + warning | Individually, which are spending thic| The Washington Board af. Trade ceillng te go crashing down upon NEW YORK, Novemter( s WhelHnd niw oyt aiiiey <8 B s $1012 7160 forund i nienancs has reached the full quota of its mem the. dlesis :"‘“‘“" ! Sad: s | Prenchiiner Rorls teacliBd N MOk linme! FEhi Sndoriio population zen Pimbledown shacks have glven way | bership, 2600, and from now on a I e WL T ot erally s showing @ slight bt steady’ | in Michigan :‘.,[.mh(u.v;.‘.;n and frame | waiting lis WAL be Kept. At ;;,;- e “‘.r”n”” :\rm:u~ 1;ln.m..; e Among the passeng were m‘hri:x “1.‘:‘ most Midwestern States the | undertaken. Denuded farms have been vesterday 107 new members were ad o e de: | Swanson and her husband, the Mar-|psorhouse population has declined |made ‘to flourish agaln. These im.- | mitted —This: makes a toral of 383 Junediately upon hearing the de:[auis de la Falaise de lu Coudraye; 1e | (cveral hundred in the last 10 to 30 | provements are attributed to the. in- | mew! aduiited during e past sounded the bells fc fire "arlll. | Drigtdss Aealka’ of the 1 80| Cears. due. In part fo the removal | Creasing prosperity of the communic|year, a record. sounded the bells for a fire d rincess Asaka of the Japanese roval [ 38 Th G U ™ feeble-minded from | ties. Ten years ago there were 9374 | Af the last full meeting of the nd dhe pupils fled out of e | pouse. | whe nd’ been | HOMes. Two good crop vears in | residents of county farms. for whom board it was voted to lmit the mem school I orderly. fashion. | Gloria Swanson suid she lad been | Nk Dakota have emptied two of | $964943 was expended. compared with |bership to 2600, unless the directors e 5 i e O i oa D0 N5 iiey Sinta'e wpaot’ farms jand, af | the ons in 1924 and expenditures | made special exception. The board having been fined for contempt of | (o8 ToCS, B IS BN S0 e 8,563 felt that it was necessary to lmit court for ignoring & summons to ap- | | Indiana’s homes for the indigent and | the membership because it was be Increased Care. coming almost impossible adequaiely to take care of all the members at he various meetings and outings. The following members were ad | aged, while not of monumental pro- creases in the infirmary population, conveniences have replaced the squ id institutions recalled by the famor f the court order. : Tl bathrooms. electric lighting. and the [ mitted vesterday befors the closing of { 5 Cot. Title” hut a_great increase in the amount | . o;coq prices of food and fuel have ! the roster B. Adams, W. H. Rald Marrled Man, Not Title. {expended for their care 3 SRR s | e P . with modern | INcreased the cost of maintenance ap: | win. I . Rarher, Harry C. Bates, Wi She was highly contemptuonus of re. o 1 | proximately 400 per cent in the last 20 liam F Bancroft, James A. Bell, ports tending to discredit the title of | vears. Thirty vears ago there were|limory H. Rogley, Rond. Lewis ¥ Orme Exnicios, who have just JUST LIKE THE PRINCE OF picked up after her - ing and Hunt Club veterday. { on her horse by Walter Dun son, U. S AL Shock Fatal to Man { Who Saw Women Killed at Cro Br the Associated Prese CAMPTI, 1a Mra. Cl : mg November ra Scopins of Detroit Mich., and Mrs. . Simpkins of Camptl, sisters, were instantly killed here vesterday when a | | } freight train on the Loui na Rail way and Navigaton Railroad struck their automobile. | AL R Trichell, 70 years old, who | withessed the wecident, died of | shock shortly afterward AUTOMATICLIGHT IGNALS DUE S0oN First Three Will Make Ap- pearance Here Within 10 i Days, Officials Say. NEWLYWEDS TAKE PART IN FIRST returned from their honeymoon. at the first Autumn meeting of the Rock Creek Rid Mrs. Exnicios was Miss Elinor Davenport Wh WALES., Mi pill” during the first hunt of the Rock Creek Rid- She was not injured. and was helped back gan and Mr-. John-on, wife of Maj. John HUNT. Mr. and Mre. Marchall vg and Hunt Club yesterday. er. 00d & Vnderw Martha Martin hei National Phot ARY BAKER AGAIN REPORTED ENGAGED Girl Who Jilted Allister Mc- Cormick Said to Be Plan- ping to Wed. Landon Luke wice left Al ated P Noveni the Chi ter Mo U the church in vain times since hias beer married, figure en ment story This one con wher the Datly Gr ie ha- plighted her troth to Capt. Readph Peto, 48vearold World War vetera: | divorced two vears ago by usin, o the Duchess of Rutland Capt. Peto and Miss Baker are. i | Venice, from where she had sent word that she will sail for home November 17. She did not mention any engage ment. and relatives here could nogihe reached Mrs Alfred 1. Baker, her mothes, is | with Mary. % Once British Diplomat. it one time was in $he Capt. Peto her hushand. The marquis produced | e rect 731 persons cared for, the population | William P. Bover, Paul G. Brock, Wil o . b ' o= | Aocumenta 16 show tha the. tiile of (voem of Will Carleton, which was | 178! PERans Saiet T, e NPUetar b ™. Saamngton, Bimore T. Bur.| The frst automatic traMc lights | Rritien diplomatie service. In' dhe i . marquis had been hestowed upon his""’"";"m""”“}? ast week e el | nearly $2.000,000" vearly for such in.|dstte. Grover C. Burrows. David D. | may make their appearance in Wash. | World War he served first with the Hopes “to Meet You All in ancestor by Queen Maria Casimir otjon A e esathotsel SOyer thel BILE! stitutions: | Caldwell, Joseph D. Campbell, Benja-| ington within a week or 10 day Qo Bt bl 5 Poland, in 17 ik ollege. Micl | Sy {min J. Canby. E. Taylor Chewning. it L = was {n 1922 that society, gathéted H " HeS Wh Miss Swanson said it made little| A few of the poor farms are entire- | S e William D. Chitty, Arthur 6. Cols, | !hTee Intersections, officials predicted |in the fashionabla Fourih - Pregh eaven, € dayss €N | Aifrerence to her whether her husband |1V self:supporting, notably the “Rich| Oklahoma has county homes in 29 of | Jack S. Connolly, R. Crutchfieid. | today. terian Church for the arranged Mc | had a title or.not. ‘T married a man l’z?rhfi";'m- r';?a" Br!s;fl‘fr»h"k!@ , ;"n the 77 counties. The majfority of coun- | Thomas F. Dade, J. Slater Davidson,| The installation of the synchronized ,; "N‘\;lrk Ra:n ”4,‘1”,:_”‘.{4‘ ;pg.,‘ i ad mot a title,” the motion picture ac- | Which ofl wae discovered. The greater | ties care for paupers by pension sys-|A. B. Dickinson. Henry D. Dillon, z % by by Mary's decision to call it off. Her Court Sentences Him. i { part of the oil revenue, however, goes | tems and by maintaining them in pri.| Daniel Augustus Dolloshide. John T.| Sts on Sixteenth street and on a|parents called in the invitations, and to other county expenditures besides | vate homes. Yonnelly, Willilam A. Deonovan, Roy modern. | F. Dunmire, Richard S. Doyle, Daniel In Kansas, where children and in.|H. Edwards. Henry W. Evans, Roger sane and feeble-minded persons are Farquhar, jr.; Thomas E. Foley, Joseph — Tgnace Paderewski. pianist and at | Several of the homes ar one time premier of Poland, who ar-|the care of the infirmary inmates | Vived for another concert tour, was|lowa s a leader in the.development reception committee repre-|of self-sustaining poor farms, more By the Associated Prees smoke and met Mrs. Malone. The | jewelry store, walked out of office | liam T. Plerson. Edwin S. Lothrop, cting chief took her in his arms and | ywith $50,000 worth of unset stones. |'R. S. started to the floor below. She-was | | and not trying to escape duties. Stehlin refused to name his jates in the possession of the dia Mansel was accused of «criminal 2 tack on the woman. a tlower peddler, on Sunset Mountain on September 19, Peed, Peter Remsen, Fred The man, whose description Stein-| Repetti, B. H. Roberts, G. M. Rouzee, asso- 1 was 4 | B g | able to walk, with assistance, part of | herg Ve m had gatned . the | Leslie T. Ri iselle, 1 P4 n attempted alibi was the basis of | mond. which was left overnight in|? erg gave police, had g eslie T. Rusmiselle, Irving N. Saum, e the customhouse. i the journey to the street. | dealer’s confidence during three pre-| William Armstead Scott, Frank H. Motion for a_new trial was overruled | % { o The fire burned through the lower | yjous visits, on each of which he had | Shipe. Muscoe B. Skinker, J. Eston . = | floor to the store and caused damage | hought about $50 worth of jewelry Smallwood, James B. Stouffer, Eu- by Judge Stack and notice of appeal te Supreme Court was given. 1 Ozark is a corruption of the French | '° 'hyv_h dnilr\nz and, stock of approXi- | Today the young man had said he |gene B. Sullivan, Willlam L. Symons. Preston Neely. second negro to he|words aux arcs and means ‘‘with [mately z wanted to purchase a large amount|H. F. Taff, Alexander C. Tawse, arrested-for an alleged criminal attack | bows,” -a .term - deseriptive of ‘the In- . = of jewelry and had been invited be.) Righter Turner, M. B. Weaver, De e e e A went an rlal this | dians who - formerly’ inhabited the | Spain has an average of 3,500 hours | hind the counter whan the teleptions | Vére 'R. Weedon, Aiton L. Wells, H morning. count of runsthine a year. rang. Winship Wheatley, George Whitwell. portion of Massachiisetts ‘avenue will i not be completed much hefore Decem ber 1, but within a week Director ASHEVILLE. N. C.. Novamber 5.— [ met by a m e S s : % LA N rar ol memme doni, | entimg. the Polish. American colony in | than a dozen counties in the State |cared for with the indigent, the total | W. Geddes, John O. Ghean, Jonn .| Ciiridge hopes (o have oo was found gnilty of a charge of erin New York and numerous Polish or-| baving farms of 200 acres or more | population of homes has increased ap- | Gleeson, Lonis Grigsby, [, .| G T s nal attack on a white woman by a ganizations. | which pay all their expenses. With | proximately 100 in 10 vears to about |[Gramm, I, T. vithe,” Charles’M. | 5 oportant points i ‘ . o E I3 rior e axtithe e oR TRates I o00 e e : o | At the intersection of Fifteenth iiTviin Saperior Court here this:morn 3o . v 15, the number of inmates | 1,000. Havell, Louis F. Hayes, William H.| =t IF 0 3 Marsaana ing and was sentenced by Judge A. M Brings’ Famous Diamo) | decreased 300 in five vears to| Missourl counties as a whole are|Havcock, Loren M. Herbert, Joseph | ¢! “,‘"", Ao Sack to be electrocuted at the State| Aboard the P: was Joe Stehlin spending more money for improving | H. Himes, Lucion O. Iiolmon, John F. sl Seabliall asa il prison in Ralzigh on January 13, 1 soldier of fortune, who brought to this « county homes are oper- | almshouses than in past years. The llorne, I I. Horner. Frank “’* LS syeruc ancrawenty ] hope 1o meet vou &1l in Heaven.” | vonntrs for exhibition purposes the |ated on a scale comparing favorably | population has increased to some ex- | Ilughes, Irederlek A. Liurlebaus, . e B okaite alanit sald the negro when asked by. the | Sultana diamond, the [83-carat stone With the best privately owned farms, |tent because the mentaly deficient now | I Hurlebius, James Ivins, Wal i A el “’\“Im' sieal courl if he had anything to say be- | which for generations was the chief | Vel the number of persons in them as in State asylums and | ter Jolinsan,; Erancis T.% Jones, | Will consint of o stech, white und rec fore sentence was pronounced. “Tf| grnament of the crown of the Sultan [Public charges remains about the same besn removed. am B. Jomes, F'. Craig Jones, W.|com f"fi“fl'{"'( “'.' SRRt Ox 0 more 1o say." | eblin said the diamond passed _Charles ockey, a A x & e "ihe verdict was read in open court | from the possession of the Buitan | FIREMAN SAVES WOMAN. |NABS 350,000 DIAMONDS. | iroli, George P. Lemm, Bertram G }““:(““" be Sreon yellow and N“l-l , at 9:40 o’clock this morning. The case | Mulley Hafaid to a rich Spaniard, who e . h:ll'iu(;:d B-li;‘-”l;ibll l:'(‘!;.ph] R. {«w s :I:Si\ll(;:::l :::::;::‘”'“'“;m‘: '::: wax given the Jurs at wi20 oclock last | was killed. The stone’disappeated | Mrs. Ada Malone Found Almost|Young Robber Victimizes Dealer |ir” ¢ Mecall, 1. B: MeCoy, Robert |10 be erected, the left-hand trs will night. Upon coi s char and was eard of n - 0 g Rt a i St C ¢ | ) receive a verdict before morn- | tion into the country a -ecovere: e T o ‘ A X 2 ST, ebster Entchan T as he deemed It more expeditious | the jewsl. ‘Ilé and mh';::nrv had to | Mrs. Ada Malone, 61-year-old occu-| NEW YORK, November 5 (#).— |Manning, Harvey P. Miller, Willlam | Mr. Eldridge explained that the in- not to take the verdict at’ night. Hee from the country without meet. |Pant of an apartment over.a drug | While Louis Steinberg, a dealer in dia- | C. Miller, William M. Mooney, John |dividual lights will be in the center "The local guard troop was reinforced | ing the customs requirements, and for | Store at Second and B streets south- | monds in the United Jewelers’ Ex-|W. Murphy verett G. Nash, Alfred |of the intersection, but the synchro- in court today by a detachment from | some time he was not allowed to take | #ast, ‘was rescued by firemen today |change Building, on the Bowery, was|T. Newbold, George C. Ober, jr.; A.|Nized lights on Sixteenth street will omipany B, 105th Engine: Mor- | the gem from Europe, where he had when fire broke out in the basement. | engaged in a telephone conversation|S. Offutt, Stanton C. Peellee, Ken- |be at the curb. aton. There ave now over 80 guards- | fled. Fle finally convinced the author- | P. J. Sullivan, acting battalion chief, | yesterday, a young man, who had{mneth N. Parkinson, Herbert E. Peck, | Notice that the left-hand turn is to men on duty ities that he was fleeing for his life |AScended the stairs through dense | posed as the owner of a Long Island |T. Edgar Petty, Doran S. Platt, Wil- |be made on the white light will be |painted across the concrete base on { which these individual lights will be erected. A telegram was received by Direc- tor Eldridge today, stating that the three separate signal lights will he shipped from Syracuse tomorrow and should arrive early next week. The lights for Sixteenth street and Massa- chusetts avenue still are at the fa tory awaiting certain eable connec- tions, <ald their daughter was suffering feem v nervous collapse ; Later she fled from Chicago’ With | the jiited bridegroom-elect in hot g suit. His further plans for a marrigge )y were futile and later, in Englandi he | married Joan Stevens of London. s Several times Miss Baker has hen reported engaged to different members of the British nobility and others. Rumors once engaged her to Morris | Volek, son of the wife of the Brazilian Ambassador to Eogland. During the last yeur she has been much in the company of Count Brojidar Jugoslavian consul in Chicago. ‘The count, Mary and Mary's mother Puritch jsalled for Kurope un the same hout last Summer | At one time Miss Baker wrote | book of philosophical ebservations fu: | private cireulation. |PRELATE SCORES MEXICO. | 5 |Law to Make Priests Marry “Monstrous,” Archbishop Says. M | XICO CITY, November 5 (#) | Archbishop Mora' del Ro today in |statement condemned the law enactec in the state of Tabasco requiri priests of all ereeds to ma in order to exercise their offices, | “It is a monstrous outrage,” sald | the Archbishop, “contrary fn the freedom of the church and ecclesias tical laws, and we energetically pro- test. No Catholir bishop or priest Wi heed such an absurd law.”