Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1925, Page 2

STAR, WASHINGTON, WOMAN 1S KILLED WHEN HIT BY AUTO Mrs. Annie Barnwell, 52, Struck by Post Office Truck at 18th and K Streets. ¥ and others less serlously Oue person killed, unother proba tatally hu nurt were traffi 1he police destrian I wall uties reported by Barn who was K iht by © of the driven by Pel 764 K street teenth and knocked the died be the o1 the Autor his ca scen | Johnson, photographed vesterday his morning. He Reed H <t wns knocked e Ninth street bru ren fih Congress | - K iven t While old, 16y 1 by an av the heud Mass: Wa Kr a lay d Knocked Down by Automo Arthur old Coler olored 1 ocked bile on Benn streer no Harry ~ireet Sixteentl siree H struck street and tast night motor Co. W severely taken to Provid treated by 1 William Hall 1107 Fifty first injurs and avenu east early i ight IRISH CABINéT DEBATES BOUNDARY AWARD ISSUE President Cosgrave Leaves for Lon don to Discuss Situation With British Government By the Ascoriate DUBLIN, | ment bodles o Lor the ed for consult with the proposal 1 XTI of t originaliy upon The conten is that th tsh cls der article V. pro ding for contributions to the im; 1 exchequer, would be more than d by counter-claims which declared, must also be ¢ 3. No new proposal the has vet reached the Sior this insist a boun; ion of it is ish naker: prace may WILL ATTEND FUNERAL. Denmark Leave for London of and Priuce: i e Axel | vester of ‘Queen touk enor- COPENHAG 2 King Chri and Valdems ttend t Mothe xar They 15 hoxes of wreaths. Today I8 the seventy-eig day of the former dowiger Czarina of | Russla, Queen Alexandra’s sister, and * coincidence it falls on the | as the commencement of | the fu eremonles in London. The Czarina will not be able to attend her usual service at the Russian Church in Copenhagen IN, November n and Prin it for Lond funeral th birth same Bfectricity Workers’ Strike Fails. VERA CRUZ, November 2 (#) — Energetic action by the authorities | has caused a breakdown in the pians of the electrical workers strike. Those who went out here have agreed with the management of the electric ompany to return to work today. The strike at Taumpico also has failed ROBBEE& GET 5838 IN TODAY’S HOLD-UP, DESPITE VIGILANCE (Continued from First Page) manly or not, there promises to be some real excitement Burglars entered the drug store of Willlam €. Furr, 301 First street southwest, between closing time last night and opening time this morning. An unsuccessful attempt was made 10 open the safe, police were told, but the burglars did succeed in carryving off & quantity of narcotics. cigars and | tobacco. Louls Blumberg, proprietor of a tafloring establishment at 401 Thir- feenth street southeast, told police of a burglary committed at his place of business last night. Entrance was gained by breaking a glass panel in The front door, he reported, and cloth- ing valued at $125 taken A duplicate key worker was in evi- dence at the store of August Korban, 1020 North Capitol street, between 11 o'clock last night and 1 o'clock this morning. The intruder robbed the ash register @ more than $20. COL. |Bryn Mawr | =n o, father of th tth ko~ who ondition Col. John €. Coolidg: first the President’s physicia <o’ encouraged over the nel was able to take his Coupal, wa R | for Thanksgiving day. COOLIDGE OUT AGAIN D. ¢, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. | IMRS. RHINELANDER TOTESTIFY MONDAY Will Take Stand in Husband’s Suit for Annuiment of Marriage. By tha Assvciated Press WHITE PLANS, ¥ 26.—Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander expected to testify Monday, when trinl of her husband’s_suit for annulment of hix marriake to & quadroon servant girl is resumed Meanwhile, presumabiy | ing milltonaire's attorne careful attention to te surprise witness yeste lander had been’ informed before his marrlage that the girl was u negress. Ross Chidester, formerly chauffeur for the plaintiff's father, testified that ke drove the couple to a hotel in New York in 1921 before thelr marriage the stutter will glve iy by w A fmc Suys Rhinelander Knew. Once, In Stamford, Conn., he sald, Rhinelander showed him a watch he expected to give to Alice Beatrice Jones, daughter of a taxi driver, for Christmas. “1 said, ‘Don’t you know her father 1s u colored man? " Chidester testi- fied. “He said, ‘I don't glve a damn if he 15" On_cross-examination Chidester ac- knowledged that he had previously {offered hin services ax a witness to the plaintiff. He sald he left the Rhinelander service voluntarily nnd had no ill feeling against the family. Justice Morschauser granted a re quest for amendment of the com- plaint in the suit to declare Alice Beatrice Jones decelved Rhinelunder by falllng to inform him she had negro blood. The complaint originally we President, with Wis nurse, Mrs, May e et T’ "Sa Ao 1. | SAId #he had decelved him by stating has been attending the elder Coolidge, | P Was white of hix patient that he left for Boston | Brooks Is Absent. Mrs. George Jones, the defendant’s A Smoki Heads of Womel Nice Girls Do Not Smoke.” Consensus of Opinion of Students and Facultie cency Declared Outraged. AGO November 6. Smokine simply {sn't being done’ in institut of the Mid the titie never will come much lesk permi 18 Matwr's it de soking ro womn dormitory. There is ever Bryn Mawr. 18 occurred in b 0 shocked « s has the ys W. A. Bi ted, i the n reply to setting as en in s fo hing that ha Mawr. presic ichers' Where no regulations expres: hibit su official opinion t se ainst it wdmit there m offenders I Some v be <eldom skir Northwestern Univers Caiversity Chicago. but f Is frowned upon by both. [t is the un Northwestern that not smoke Dean ardson ugninst it at v 1 ar the Winifred 1 Not in (cood Taste Smoking is a m of taste at Ch 2o, but faeully members consider it ot in good taste, and it fx not cour roaneed publiely Th University Llinois puffing on the campu 1 is in sorority houses. Nine Tiinols institutions either have agalnst it or sindent self.govern posed Sonae to smoke. denns where of prohibits trad AgIn&L it other ru i do not wan ot small colleges been taken Co-educati say nal schools « not countenance simokes. agalnst it are fncluded in rule at the State Un Frsity where drasuie action has been taker guins too frequent offenders. Womer rnnell are almost unanimousiy wed to 1t Drake has against it, but requests king to leave school Minnesota’s declaration hood of following Bryn | Mawr's example E. E. Nicholson, lean, admite he is ¢ n his stand agatnst it llege offi- | happen | is out of Ri ns ormitor irls found o any never says it {ing in the Okl the subj, hasn't been nec: women. Downer, | in, Milwaukee, | ought. It say deans of istve girls’ school white other, testifiel she knew nothing of her: daughter's pre-mar | ital adventures with voung Rhine lander. Mrs. Jones admitted in cross examination that her oldest daugh ter, Ethel, was bors out of wedlock in England before she married her mulatto husband. Questiors rlong this lne were sharply criticized by defen: counsel, Wit defended by Rhinelander's trial lawyer as justified to show the credibility of the witness Robert Brooks, Rhuinelander's fault lessly dressed negro brotherin-law, was absent vesterday for the first time since the trial began. It could not be learned whether he bach his work whether he was s stead of in court LINCOLN APPOINTEE DIES, AGED 85 YEARS Capt. Cooke Served as Watchman at Grounds of Agriculture Build- ing Since September, 1864. ng Rooms Shock s Colleges in West | —>Sense of Social De- or retofore istitutions thinks girls may | familles, say Conrad, but not | of coeds reves but all its might they admit. | infrequent are need prevatled Western Col wir never Miami or nen school Capt. Richard Cooke, Xi years 0ld, Union Army veteran, who had served as a watchman in the grounds of the main building of the United States Department of Agricult since being appointed through Fre: dent Lincoin In 1864, died at the re dence of his daughter, Mrs. Hattle V Marks, 815 Jefterson street, yesterday after an illness of five weeks. “apt. Cooke,” als he was familiarly known by department, Indinna = find 1t ne against authorities do ot ary 1o lay down official na und Purdue have no it. Few girls have the those who have lose it, says Welis of Indiana. De ler bar smoking on the Dean Pauw car \gnes nd B toleration rirl current in . St Louls rin. Kans Not Question of Morals Washington permits lormitories. De of Nebraska thin ¥. but prohibited from 14 we prohib student Washington at Nebraska stuokers s was also well known to out the city. Until a year ago he was often seen riding a bicycle. Born in Montgomery County March 17, 1840, Capt. Cooke the early years of his life i land War he enlisted in Company L of the 1st Maryland Cavalry and served in the various campaigns of the Army of the Potomac until retired in Sep. Tlght Lo | tember, 1864, woon after which he of Kansas ot Teady i | received his appointment even men smoking on the campus.” | 1€ Was a past commander of La Fa Elsewhere in these States. as in | Yette Post, G. A. R., and a member of Oklahoma. smoking Is thumbs down. | the Veterans of Forefgn Wars Most Missourt Institutions, inelud.| Funeral services will he conduct ir @ University, do not find | €@ at the residence of Mrs. Marks Decided - opposition | Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. the Kansas State Teach. | Interment will be in Arlington Ceme which rtan see only one | ters. A4 which might come out | Capt. Cooke leaves five daughters Mawr's action—*“the bold- | M Marks, Mrs. Rose H. Phipps, ness and suddenness of the thing may | Mrs. Ida Gaitley and Mrs. Etta Ecton, be sufficient to arcuse the apparent | all of Washington, and Mrs. Violet drowsiness the great womanhood | Melvin of Jersey City, N.J.; two sons of cur to the perils which | Richard B. Cooke and Dorsey Cooke, o both of Baltimore, and grand- caplrsion d8 children, BISHOP FREEMAN SAYS TOLERANCE IS smoking in | n Amanda s the prac as men are smoking, why women. It is not Md., spent Mary- f the Em- | eachers’ Collexe, saye have as much as the men. But I our comes from ers’ ¢ € possil f Bryr on the penalty for smok homa College for probation is the result at | Ok \. & M. Oklahoma City University has never passed a rule becnuse ii feels no need for it Women, an [“Mr. Coolidge, Have Way French Cabaret By the Associated Press PARIS, November 26.—There muy | be some hidden unpleasant feelings in | the French hreast over the outcome | of the Washington debt negotiations, | | but if there is it doesn't show in the | 1 songs on that | s cubarets where topi rather ticklish situation are sung In the “Vache Enragee,’ or “Mad- dened Cow.” the skit on Uncle Sam | is always well recetved. After a chant- | ed version of M. Caillaux’s clain chansonnier cheerily invites our tall lanky national figure to come on over | to France and have not one drini | but several Il up vour | here, Sam,” the song winds up, “and then vou'll forget about such a litile thing as money ! To whi smartre audience ustomed ing some of Uncle Sam’s dofng something like that every night, hearttly agrees with plause. The same Donkeys.” a to see he Two cabaret holds true of springtly lttle the | lamp u\'(‘Y'l h the Mont-| nephews | roars of ap-| Pity on Us, GROWING IN U. S. Tuneful | Regard Debts| s |lengthen its cords and strengthen its {stakes. The time has come for this Natlon to take part in the adjudica- tion of disputes, ves. and for the increase of international peace and comity und happiness.” Thanksgiving, according to speaker, should be translated “Thanksgiving." Feeling of Stewardship. Along with the unexampled arterial prosperity of the country Bishop Freeman declared there had also come a growth in the feelings of “stewardship” among men of wealth “Never in the world,” he said, “has there been an outpouring of such |on the outer boulevards, where the Mr. Coolidge, Have Pity On Us,"hus had « long run. The burden | of is that France has exported | more than enough of her nationai| treasures America to balance the | we even sent you Clemencenu,” ‘the | adding, however, | lidn't exactly ask the into na xclatms: it's true vou ¢ for that pair!” At the “Ten O'clock Theatre.” est of the Parislan entertainment ven- Yures of the sort. and at the old “Noc- mbules,” dean of the Latin quarter song centers, the reception given to jibes at America is the same. Ameri. | generosity as we have in this age. cans in the audience are not molested, | Men are acquiring not that they and when they understand the songs |may hold, but that they may glv | they usually have the tact to join| Sbeaking of the spirit of tolerance, in the zeneral laugh. “The Cave of |which he belleved firmly was growing, |the Red Oubflettes.” a reopened cab- | the. bishop said there nevertheless aret of the Left Bank, dodges the|were “dark shadows and sinister {debt subject by prescribing that all | forces which would seem to contra- | songs rendered there must be at least | dict this.” He admitted there were { one hundred vears old: “malevolent agencies right here with- new- “Foreign Office Trousers” and Trappings Of Sartorial Perfect By the Associated Press PARIS, November trouser: 26.—"Foreign oftice and other accessories of formal morning or afternoon dress | for diplomats ure fast going out of style in international gatherings in European capitals “Foreign office trousers” is the name given those striped garments of bl or gl which normally accom ny W cutaway or frock coat, white or gray DAt an impeccable walstcoat of gray, black or white, and, of course, gloves and a top hat. A gardenla in the buttonhole and a monocle in the | eye udd greatly to the effect of the ensemble. But at the last session of the Leugue of Nations Council, held in Parls, not one of the representatives of the 10 powers having seats on that august body wore correct diplomatic garb— not even Austen Chamberlain, emis- sary of that sartorfally fastidious land, England. All he had of the usual get: up was & monocle and he discarded K | flar: in the confines of our America which are seriously threatening. If ever there wus a time when we need to show a continuing. growing spirit of tolerance it is now. Referring to an incident of some years ago, when an eminent divine was haled before a clerical body for | speaking outside the confines of his own church, Bishop Freeman referred to the different spirit of today, and cited, for instance, a recent address | made by the bishop himself in a [ Jewish synagogue. Fraternizing With Others. | “I can fraternize with those who usually most punctilious, were sxm.jg{:’;gpf"’tf‘.;;:“,; ,','u‘;":“:,’:f);alf';‘:’o :,'\‘: | statesmen made. was o wemembles | whole: not that I love America or my | collars and those of rather onesifl | church the less, but that I love hu- ety g rather anclent | manity the more.” | B | Declaring that he was looking at Consclentious newspaper correspond- | modern life and society as no pessi- |ents who donned their best formal | mist and through a telescope instead togs in honor of the council swore | of a microscope, Bishop Freeman said that the next time they ‘‘covered” | that superflcial judgment of modern the sessions of the league's govern-|life might reveal a display of vul- body they would be garbed in|garity and commonness. There was no doubt, he said, that conventions were broken and that there was a “‘repeal of reticence.” In high social life, he declared, there were some things “utterly repelling to all social e ion Go Into Discard | that for ordinary horn-rim spectacles | whenever he had to read. Foreign Minister Briand of France was non- { chalant and democratic in his attire. Even so polished a statesman as Vis- | count Ishii of Japan was in u sack | sult, while the two South American | | representatives, Senor Mello Franco | 1ot Brazil and Senor Guani of Uruguay, If a man's affection for a woman will survive a morning's shopping, #t will stand anything. ne ! O'Brien, 1 br hundreds of employes of the | others in various walks of life through- ¢ | dire At the outbreak of the Civil| y to the De-| FARRAR TAKEN ILL; DATES CANCELED'» Opera Star Exhausted After Many Rehearsals—Must Rest Several Weeks. By the Aumociated Press HARTIORD, Nov Geraldine Farrar, noted of concert singer, and now star of Franz Lehnr's new operetta, “Romany Love i 1l here. Al engage- the next month have been Ler 26 nd i ri he operetta was uiven b premtere s Tuesduy night, but Miss Farrar, exhausted by five weeks of rehearsals, was unable to appear last night. Pa trons were turned away at the box office. The Hartford engagement and one in New Haven have been canceled, and the company will be taken to New York, t ) await the return of Miss Farrar Mins Farrar thuslasm over Her manager, thut overwork ac necensary for her to seek the udvice of her physictan fn New York 10 days ago. She recovered and “Romany Love Spell,” w story of modern Spain, on schedule 1o stur showed stzns of § e rst perforiance to leave her room terday. Khe tried to go to last night. but because of b ed _condition she was un: With & New York phy: father, Sidney Farrar, she is to be takon to her Ridgefleld home. It expreted that o few weeks' res enable her to return to the stag TWO SCHOOLS HAVE h the new Charles J in rehear reat production. Foley, als 1 reiter r exhuust le to do so. cian and he t will Is THANKSGIVING DINNER| Blake and Stevens Pupils Enter- tain Officials at Feast of Tur- key and “Fixins'." { the city's the Bluke march The and girls two upen-window schools, and the Stevens, le their com n the ordinary schools esterday by preparing and serving to elr guests and themselves a sumptu ous turkey dinner and all the usual “fiein’'s’” just 24 hours ahead of the regular Thanksgiving day schedule, At the Blake =School Miss Mary us the teacher in charge, was the mistress of ceremonies, and she re the Sts were fol ys o wnt Robert L. Haycock Supervising Principal Sheldon M. Ely of the fifth division, Dr. Walter Pat- terson. director of speciul Joseph H. Murphy. chief sanitary nedical inspector of the Health t; Jesse Suter, head of the Federation of Citizens’ Assoctations Wallace Hatch the Monday Eve ning Club, Rev. Thomas Hinson. pas tor of the North Capitol Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. Rebecea Stone. road. directe physical culture in the public hoo Dr. Nathan Leslie of the dental cl Miss M Bent ley, director of the school census: Miss Rose Hardy, director of intermediat instruction; Miss Ida M. Lind of the Burewu of Education; Miss Lydia Burklin of Friendship House: Miss Anne Goding, principal of the Wlison Normal Miss Margaret <« i, di rector of nutrit for the ubereu losis Assoclation: Miss Edith Athey music Instruc Miss Ida M. O'Neal, tor of sewing: Miss Elizabeth Molster, physical culture teacher, and Miss Emily Seriv ministration orincipal of the Blake School At the hoo! Miss Ed Lyone, as the teacher in charg the fresh-alr w the hostess with the assistance of Dr. M. E. Gibhs the prineipal of the school. while Mrs J W. Shaw director of mestic science, presided over the final rites on the deceased The g of B llowing on Supt. John Nalle, Mrs. Co ralle F. Cook, of the Board of Bduca- tion; Dr. 1. I A. Bennett, of the Board of Education M. P. Shadd, as sistant superintendent of s Dr. W Montgomery, former super vising principal of schools; Miss A. E. Turner, director of physical training. H. H. Long. assistant superintendent )f schools: Rev. A. D. Phillips, Super- vising Principal Leon 1. Perry, First Assistant Supt. G. €. Wilkinson, Rev C. C. Willlams, H. C. Tyson, H. T. Gillem and win 8. Potter, director of extension service for the Washing- ton Tuberculosds Assoctation WILMINGTON HIGH HOLDS CENTRAL SCORELESS Deadlock at End of First Half—Fumbles Spoil Washington Chances. Special Dispatch to The Star WILMINGTON. Del., November o —Wilmington High School battied Washington Central High to a 0-t0-0 deadlock in the first half of their game on Harlan Field today. Frequent fumbles on the part of the visitors marred several opportuni- tles for long gains and a score. With the ball on the Wilmington 7-yard line Wilner fumbled and Central lost the ball on down: F. S. CRAWFORD IS NEW WHITE HOUSE CLERK Man and Ambherst Alumnus Slated to Succeed Jud- son Welliver, Resigned. F. §. Crawford of New York, who was political secretary to Charles D. Hillis, Republican national committee- man of New York, is to succeed Jud- son Welliver as chief clerk of the White House. Although official an- nouncement of Mr. Crawford's selec- tion has not been made at the White House, It was sqid by one of the Presl. dent's associatds today that Mr. Crawford will report for work proba- bly Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Crawford is a graduate of Am- herst, having been in the class two years behind the President, and upon graduation_entered newspaper work. For a number of years he was one of the political writers on the New York Tribune. Mr. Welliver, whom he is to succeed, resigned several weeks ago to become associated with the Ameri- can Petroleum Institute. SHELBY IS FREED. ATLANTA, November 26 (®) Richard Louls Shelby of Hopewell, Va., was released from the Federal penitentiary here today. At the warden's office it was stated today that Shelby's sentence had been commuted by President Cool- idge. The prisoner had served part of a six-year term for violation of the national banking laws. During most of his confinement he acted as private secretary for Warden John W. Snook. Supt and Departr h Elevens in ‘Newspaper schools; | | ticaly |amounts i fered CLAIMS AGAINST TAKEN OUT OF usiness Man in Congress Has Accomplished Big Reform. Underhill’s Removal of Barrier to Suits Against U.S. ¢ aves Expense. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Having claims against the United States Government settled on a busi- ness instend of a political basis is one of the important reforms that have resulted from the persistent e forts of n in Congress, Representative Charles L. Underhill, Republican, of Massachusetts, who as fve member of the House Dis- mittee is taking particular interest in huving proper legislation for the National Capital disposed of I a business-like way He is determined that the United States shall clean up- the “Main street” of the Natfon by removing the rumshackle structures on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue and ¢ that big triangle from th itol to the Treasury and backin agalnst the Mall (o sites for :l-mlwl bulldings for Government Jusiness trict Congress human lite naximum cislatio - it ount of the now sets the value of a This i the in i allowed, allowing clair iy customary to take the a nd physical e deceased. If the latter voung or very old, less than th ximum is allowed ull” Varied Sumn. The man responsible for setting this maximum is Mr. Underhill, who ex- plains that such acti 3 i loss of nto ac- dition was [ I 1 settling such claf wus fixed the of lfe went to political pull “The tamily dependent upon a poor fisherman might, re celve $2.000 or $3,0 savs, “while the fam in lite had strong political e might recetve $30.000 or $40,000 tual cases like these are on record Only law whose busi to follow & 1 matters apprect: Mr. Underhill, a business ma a lawyver, has brought abo lutions change in the F tice in dealing with caused le munity to sufts, something which ans believed over the lawyers w overr As with the most for example, 0." Mr. Under ctions A that and not ral prac v He congressic impos and o rned is except @ gro o take claims agal on @ percentage basis a result of legislat ugh Congress by Mr. Underh 1ll Government departments now authority themselves to settle claims against them umounting to $1.0 less. except the Navy Departme which can settle claims up to $3,0 The Navy, becaus uccidents sew and Lusiness relations wit tractors, has more cluims on its ha than ang other department Saves $10,000 in Printing All such claims previously g0 1o Congress for settlement not only sed up much time pused ¢ erable logrolling. up high printing expenses this legislation as been in 000 claims have been settled 3 ernment departments and about $40,000 saved in printing bills Another bill inated hy Mr. ( derhill and passed by Congress allov a person who belleves he L grounds T reco g damages from the G ernment under the shipping or thme laws to sue in an admiralty court without going to Congress with his clatm, as he was obliged to do previ ously. There is nothing to stop hir from going to Congress if he loses ir court, but lefent in would make it quite certain that Cungress would also turn down his claim. In passing this bill of Mr. Underhill's ongress waived the immunity of the Government against suits in th class. There no Umit to the which may be claimed these suits, hi conc They and effect n much | passing | who | in | GOVERNMENT POLITICS REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES UNDERHILL. howdver, anot ine for Congress Underhill’'s opinion, There step ale take, in he will bill to : the Government courts the uns hrought plair does $5 This wc Congress of anothe ain nr n mants speedier de to be M j will T .y. er Wait = W the ey his new impat lany one while many A claimar money volved sent but ran | | Won by 1 His « Margin { persunding | rule refusi ing cl i r ing this d st & consider going t date. He departm d less ¢ | ot Argi dge the system Mr. Un persisten on his H canvassed the Senate | | to ace an import Iy needed legal refor: SCIENTIST DENIES RELIGION CONFLICTS Dr. Merriam Declares Striv- ing for Truth Should Be Aim of Al | There | between sci |ing iJ |POLICE LOCK UP BOY FOUND LOST IN CAR Youth Charles Coun With Colored He Sheriff Charged Auto Theft. Long Southern Drouth Fails to Dry Up “Providence Spring’ By the Associated Pres ATLANTA, Ga Georgia and the covering from a November - Southland are re- drouth of unprece- dented severity. during which many streams and water sources dried up and all records for aridity were brok en, but through it all a cold stream of pure water continued to flow from the slde of a beautiful foliaged hill on which, some sixty vears ago. was located the Andersonviile military pri son, of the Southern Confederate Army. This is “Providence Spring.” in Sumter County. Local history has it that In the closing days of the War Letween the States that section suf- from the effects of a drouth which dried up all small streams and wells, leaving no water supply for the many thousands of Federal pris onefs of war confined within the over- crowded and.fever-stricken camp. Quinine had been made contraband of war and none was available to re lieve the burning fevers which created an insatiable thirst for water. These conditions existed for davs while the men, in their delirium, mad. Iy scratched holes in the ground with their bare hands in their attempt to strike water. Finally, after having at Civil War Prison oo weary and exhausted to put forth more physical effort, they dropped to their knees and prayed to God to senc them relier While the of lghtning outside the tain of s forth o the | whose prayers had bee Today one may camp and find the and inclosed wit the staked off “dead line extended to bring the its e bearing ev miracle that was performed there the sixties. The fountain be | housed in an ornate work of masonry in which is ted a bronze tablet identifying it as “Providence and relating the above story. Adjoining the camp is Andersonville Natlonal Cemetery, covering an ar of 120 acres and where rests in eter peace nearly 14,000 of the boys blue who succumbed 1o the ravishes of the fever and other diseases. Virt ally all of the na on the plain stone slabs are preceded by the word “Private.” with here and there one marked “‘unknown.” irces dead marked off and which Briand’s Top Hat Outlasts Cabinets: Has Served for More Than 20 Year By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 1.—It is the boast of Foreign Minister Briand that he has used the same top hat for more than 20 years. The veteran topper was still doing duty when the reconstructed Painleve ministry went before the Chamber of Deputies a few days_ago. It has served M. Briand during his seven terms as premler, during his trip to Washington for the disarma ment conference and through his re- cent negotiations at Geneva and Lo- carno. The foreign minister goes out under its shelter as little as possible, | preferring the 1nore democratic “derby.” "1t takes the most formal of occasions to induce him to don his “tube,” as the French call it Last Summer M. Briand or occasion was received in audience by the King of England His valet nd even his chauffeur begged him to buy & new top hat—one that didn't from the time of the big exposition (1900), they put it. But he r fused. “What, me in a new tube he exclaimed. “Why, 1'd look like a best man. This is @ royal audience I'm going to, not a wedding.” And off he went with his anclent friend. one ‘ATTICE GODDESS’ STATUE CAUSING MUCH DEBATE Critics to Call Geunine, and Prussian Diet Is Torn With Discussion. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 26.—ls the mysterious statue known as the “At- tice Goddess,” acquired by the Berlin museum for 1,000,000 marks, a gen- uine production of ancient Greece, and was the purchase negotiated through legitimate channels? These questions recently have been causing a heated debate in the Prus- sian Diet, where the nationalists in- Decline Piece I‘Stl'_\' of art. education and from appropriating funds for the much wiscussed Greek Various critics have declined {o pro nounce the plece genuine until the science buying statue and identifies the have offered it for sale. Other members of the Diet hotly op pose the participation with funds, #.d insist that the million marks should be diverted for the re lief of hundreds of impecunious G | man artists who are ely able to | keep body and soul together. parties who tate Putting Him Straight. From the London Mail He (fervently)—You are a girl after my own heart. She (bored)—That's all right, so long troduced & motion to restrain the min-as you're not & asan after mine! ‘date | statue. | ministry divulges the origin of the | | WRC to Give Special Program morro | morr Morning. A attended cians and n | The | ogram \ ing within | BOWIE ENTRIES FOR TOMOREOW RACE *Kinemar kston: THIRD RA Purse- 2-vear-oid Jommis. Cah ‘entrifugal Devine Middleman Sea Rocket RTH K A RACH the ases: 1 1 .» masine Brunstorm | Blackamoor | Prime Minister joda Seth FIFTI ming Handi RACE £00 the Highwa 1s and up: 14 o1 106 yGold Mavr | u ket 1T. Fran 1H. G §.A try SIXTH RACE-—S1.:00 and up: 11a miles. Pal a9 Dr 108 G 100 oekp 3 entr: Il eniry v and WL Bucha Hernstat claiming: 3-year OMara v Gables Hot Dog 115 *Van Patrick 103 *North Breex 113 *Dancing Fool NTH RACE—$1.300 and up: 14 miles .103 *Fornovo 101 Soviet . Farreil 100 Lieut 100 Mons Meg . 113 108 a0 104 102 08 claiming 106 108 113 103 103 108 108 100 Y. .. Moon Magic eth's Klower. ister Sue Eyelash of Tromp cques ... i Cooncan *Park Hill 103 Xm“kmu(‘.: X “Fime . 100 Al "eligibie Al 'Boyd 108 Quecreek ~.... 108 Sam Smith.’..00 1108 “Avprentice allowance claimed ‘Weather clear, track fast.