Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 16

by either team in the clash at Ch ing ahout 40.000 cash customers. ng on the sidelines. star “shooters™ of the Eniversity of Maryland. Miss Alma She handles a pioneer. and is one of the members One of the Tesex. e like a of the university's team of sharp- <hooters, Copyrizht by P. & 4. Photos. REFUSES TO LIVE WITH WIFE HE LOVES Art Connoisseur and Concert Singer Have Gay Chat Dur- ing Divorce Case. jated Press. AND, Br the A CLEV Ohio. November 28 - 1’s one thing to love a woman and [ urges government control and certain Jimitations upon opening nev another to live with her. o testified Mario de Dominicis connoissenr, at the hearing yester of his suit de Dominicis, concert eharges of neglect. The testimony followed introduction veral endearing letters hy defense and came before Nirs. de Do- testified how she lashed her vith 2 horsewhip nntil he hegzed forgiveness. . Nre. in & counter suit, is rt ay singer. on onnsel nicis of Pishand knalt and de Dominicis cecking alimony. \<ked when his ned. De Dominlcis replied 1 love her now. but it's different to love a perzon and live with her. msel then questioned him llezed statements that Fran otali, New Yord sctress, had won his affections. De Dominfels said that his wife came to his New York siudin an gged me info <e statements. 0 he added. “vou « «iroy the heart of a man w of paver Mirs. de Dominicis testified she las ed her hushand in Rome after he called hix mother a vile name. 3 1 scolded him and rd me anerily. - T g i Li<hed him unmere ed for merey,” Mrs. entinued 1 love for his wife W Defense ¢ alont nnot @ serap he started to- bhed a whip ully until he de Dominicis Later he him a les him for apologize. ne teachi Mrs. de Dominicis was on the wit <tand when court adjourned until nday During recess 1 1%ed and laughed together as though nothin me between them. HAIR DYED FAULTILY. Toman Seeks Seclusion and Causes Sensation. IN. November °S (#).—In f1e sleepy little town of Polzin a wom- \ living in room 28 of the only hotel “oused suspicion by taking all her meals in her room and declining to mingle with other guests. 11 was whispered about that she v .%a man in disguise. Others started the rumor that the “lady in room 28" was a secret agent of another Euro- pean power. A detective was called in to investi- gite. The mysterious air in which envolped himself added to the gen- cral curlosity. Fle was nearly mobbed, however, for failing to produce a sen. «ition. After several days he blandly announced that the lady in room 28 merely had her hair dyed faultily.” “She i% neither blonde nor brunette, neither black haired nor gray and of conrse she does not care to meet peo- ple,” he said. Orezon has furnizhed but one mcmber to a Presidenl’s cabinet. His manager, ( | produced which will prevent their |increased |ty making | | ae-| D, h. | reorganizati in Hotel | 1$205,238 and the spection work was done with a total SION nkegiving day. photogr “Red” Al GAMT. played his same old as taken near the end of the first Pyle. sitting at back STAR, WASHINGTON, Although no points were scored game of foot hall. thrill- It while “Red” (cen. on Grange's left Copyrisht by P & A. Photos. NEW SENATOR FROM NORTH D4 atorial aprointee from North D: d. now in Washington. FROM MAIL CARRIER TO ACTING POSTMASTER vears in the life of William H. Haycock. who b That was 37 years ago, and today Mr. Haveock i gray uniform again, and. 1o assist the Washington Tub erculosis Association, delivered the first Christmas TO MAIL n working for Uncle Sa s <ale to Commissioner Cuno Rudolph. FEAR DIAMOND GLUT. South African Output Increasing. Governntent Control Urged. LONDON. November 28 (#).—There | are altogether too many diamond: in the even that tain tion world that they restrictions are under to suit gem m coming A zlut on the mar diamond output 4l diggings has recent it_is stated in the Warington Smith, s and industries of Navigation Efficiency. Reorzanization of tion of the Federal the merchant marine in : ministrative aspects is mo B. Carson. commissione tion, declared today in h rt to Secretary & rep made to prevent duplication, insure administrative provide an expert and effic merchant marine. Services involved in the proposed | of his own compositions, *¢ tivities the Department to the Depart- | ment of Commerce of the personnel| Without now in customs houses employed ex-|vther feature v on navigation work 4 he De Dominicises | recommendations include transfer to | of Commerce of the admeasuring officers now in the Treas. | lin lury and centralization of the per. centralization would include Treasury of marine transfer clusively the Department nel of the bureau. Mr. Carson predicted and extension of sting, and declared regulations, whi Commissioner Hoov iners, there is little likelihood will become cheaper: but Cer. ATIAVERCAN PROERAM PLEASS Musical Presented at Pan- considera in countries where diamoncs i ket. from i The, the hecome | # serious factor in world production report ¢ for mines re American Building Draws Large Andience. of | Several hundred diplomats, mu sicians and overs . who mines to prevent the sparkling stones becoming | so plentiful that they would no longer or divorce from Beatrice | be considered precious. 'WOULD CENTRALIZE MARINE RELATIONS the entire Government il a’t A his its trom improvement international Involve safety of life and propert On June 30, 19: with 15,545 the previous y field force of 62 men. The merchant marine of the United States on June 30 comprised vessels of 17,405,902 gross tons, as| 26,575 vessels of 17 740,557 gross tons the year previous. compared with In recognition of her heroism at a factory | nessee, which warded fire, Mrs. Lillian Peyto, worker in Leondon, was royal medal by King Geo there were 15, | licensed amateur stations, as compared | ear. number of Class B stations increased during the year from 54 to 99, while the Class A stations increased from 1378 to 468. Total expenditures of the | g radio services for 1925 amounted to| .o licensing and Urges | Changes to Provide Greater | rel rgent of mavi- | dition nnual | prove: Such | * on, he added, should be |G ure better administration, | I ind definc | Fr responsibilities t organi- | zation, with resulting benefits to the |on many p. Other | radio that suc- radio operation and continued ! growth depend largely on reasonable h will allow as much freedom as possible in application of |vew ideas and give adequate protec- ton " to existing service, “some of | | which depend entirely upon radio and The | Washington fill the Pan-Ameri vesterday morni m of Latin-Ame unel he auspices Morning 3 ) e sented on the pi N works hy ¢ jombi: ree ballroom Union Ruilding to listen to a pro. n music of the Eath uth and repre which included Argentina. Co. Haiti, Chile ind Pern suntle Latin swi ceent of the: o rhythm and ionality zed by difference in ind interpretation given Exther Tinoco, Colombian and Arsenio Ralon, Guate violinist, and those given presented hy the other who were of North Amer ionality. Senorita Tinoco, who has 10| not been heard publicly in Washing- ad- | ton before and is @ talented pianist, seems a delightful surprise as an ad- o0 local music She excelle: nterpreter of by Du d ““Danza Calvo of her AY-AV-AY,” his | pianist malan works i and e of Chile. Senor Ralon here as a m by Perez who s well known sician who has appeared rams successfully, was interestinz in his reading pricho” the latter hased on i Indian theme of America, which he played piano accompaniment. An- < the playing of the duet, “La Bella Cubana” b Ralon. Helen Belt and France ius. Miss Belt is a young vio- who has not played on many ms here recently, and it was S to hear her again. The jiwo stringed instruments blended | beautifully in tone. and the entire work had a vivid color that was par- ticularly pleas Frances Gutelius and Caroline Bender. hoth promising voung pian ists of Washington, and Harlan Ran- dall, local haritone, who has 2 voice of fine quality and resonance, gave other selections with careful, accurAte readings. 11! One of the most musictaniy | tions was the voice and ber from the Peruvian opera, *Ol- ilanta,” by Valle-Riestra, and one « | the most melodlous was “Amapola |also sung and played by Mr. Randall and Senaor Ralon, respectively. Senora d Miss Gutelius were the ac- HOF | particularl and “El Mishito, an unusus Central lin st progr A ple on- selec- violin num- companis e | Tennessee Means ““Curved Spoon.” 26,367 | From the Kansas City Tim; The State of Tennessee is called by its curious name after the river which | flows through it, and whose course | takes the shape of a curved spoon. It | was on account of this formation that | the Indian tribes called the river Ten- eans in their language {feurved spoon.” and th> word officially applied to the State in_1796. a CARRIER. acting postmaster of the city. to| mu- | ive Co- ! But the changes have required in the District as a mail « Yeuterday he donn, rrier. 1 his al National Photo. Brave Senators Ba J. Robinson Indiana riles of frernoon md Jame jnined in a f the the R Mded newspapers. Record in the Office eapon introder e hat. flew room shrieks near the win- sleofie visitor Tndia blood-curd tw tvpists sitti dow, and durinz the the interior w | into solon’s amid dif - wav- iments, with fuint women strong men kaleidoscop enator land ihe exc hoverin enator 1 1< entertaining of | ext five minutes | D. (. SATURDAY, AKOTA. Gerald P. Nye, 33 years old. akota, who succeeds the late Senator Mr. Nye is a new-paper publisher from Coopertown. N. Dak.. and Copsright by Harris & Ewing William Mack Lee. 90 year- “raised at Arlington Heigl and once the body servant of Rob- ert E. Lee. who has traveled to At lanta 10 view the Stone Mountain memorial. He wears the coat worn by Gen, Lee at the second battle of Bull Run. Photo by Acme. old, w ttle Wild Bat hrother Senator from his native ite when the excitement hroke in the outer room. Marshaling his | Wabash chiyalry and calling on Sen. |ator Watson' to follow. the new Sen- ator rushed right into the thick of | the melee. Both men took up the chase wholeheartedly. tearing around and und and making wild and futile stabs in the general direction of the flapping trespasser. The quarry, althougzh blinded by the light and dizzy from his gyrations, made several highly successfui attacks on the dignity of the Senators, who shielded themselves with tched newspapers, Senator resolutions what-not. Finally the fiving rodent to get out of the window the decorum of the xenatorfal cr dors. which had become filled with disereetly ecurious men and women, was restored, of managed LOUIS L. MARCERON DIES AT GARFIELD Former Southeast Grocer, Lifelong | Resident of District. Suc- cumbs to Operation. Louis Leon Marceron, descendant of an old | family ana a lifelong resident of this | died in Garfield Hospital, yester- ! following an operation. Born in south, Washington, Mr | Marceron was educated in the schoo | here and was later in the grocery business at Ninth and E streets south ast for many vears. For the last 17 rs he had heen a clerk for nklin Laundry. He v member of Hope Lodge, 20, F. A. A. M., and-the Royal anum. ; is survived by his widow, Mrs. ceron: a daughter, Mrs. of Turbotville, Pa.; brother, Leck Marceron of this eity. and three sister: . Polen and Mrs. William Davis, hoth of Washings on, and Mrs. Gorman of Balti- more. Mr. Marceron was the son of the late Leck Marceron, sr. Mr. Marceron moved from the | southeast section of the city about 10 vears azo. Funeral services will be conducted at his home, 1435 Monroe j street, Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. Hope TLodge will attend the funeral. Members of the lodze will meet at 1 o'clock and go in a hody to the resi- dence. 5 years old, WOMAN OFFICERS QUIT. Elected as Joke, They Are Afraid to Assume Their Posts. BERLIN, November 28 (#).—The village of Hoppstaetten, near Frank- fort, has just missed having the first | simon-pure 'petticoat government in German: Disgusted with party squabbles in the little town, a group of male vot- |ers as a joke framed up a ticket con- taininz only women's names. The electorate followed this lead and joined in the fun, electing the women's ticket by an overwhelming majority. The successful candidates, however, were so frightened by being thrust so suddenly into the limelight and by the governmental burdens facing them that they resigned their new before they were inaugurated. Washington | the | offices | TWO ARE GIVEN CREDIT FOR LOCARNO TREATY Both Chamberlain D'Abernon, Ambassador to Berlin. and Baron Praised for Success. By the Associated Press LONDON, "November carno security treaty may in history as having two While in London Austen lain, the foreign secretaries, the major credit for having engineered the negotiations which culminated in the agreement to be signed in Lon- don December 1, in Paris and else- where on the continent, the news- papers insist on referring to Baron D’Abernon, British ambassador to Ber- lin as the father of the pact. Lord D'Abernon is credited with having co-operated with the German statesmen In the preliminary stages of the security exchanges and with having aided and urged Chancellor Luther, Foreign Minister Stresemann and other leaders to do their utmost. The French contend that this is one of the British diplomat’s greatest achievements and that since it is com- pleted he will relinquish his post after the formal signing and retire to pri- vate life. SAN FRANCISCO, November 28 (#).—Realism has invaded San Fran- cisco’s Chinatown theaters. In a stage play called “The Golden | Buttérfly” a motion picture showing |a river was introduced as part of the scenery. ! screen, appearing to be on the banks of the stream as they spoke their lines in_Cantonese. The hero, hard pressed by his en- emies, feigns to have been killed, but | when they approach his body, he sud- ;(lenh' hurls them into the river. The 28.—The Lo- fathes Chamber- is given | that the villains appeared to have dis- | appeared under the swirling waters of | the screen. Visible Support. i From Judee. , Nobody can say that the modern | &irl has no visible means of support. NOVEMBER again and | go down | | new version was so skilfully handled | 28, 1925. SRMAN DIVING SUIT U the actual attempt 1o raise th Gunner Swales is pictured . M-l D IN ATTEMPT TO the sea after only five minutes’ tuition. ONLY A PRANK OF COLLEGE BOYS. Phi Kappa Sig town, 1l Celebratinz a foot ball Then there was a riot. police were roughly. PUBLISHERS WIN FIGHT ON RATES I. C. C. Reaffirms *“Unreason- ableness” of News Print Rates to Washington. Commis- of on he Int | sion today April 16 movement points in and | Pa.. in tate ¢ reafirmed holding that rail rates of news print paper from New England. New York da and from Philadelphia, carloads 1o \Washington are unreasonable. The previou decision upholding the reasonableness of th rates from the same poinis to Balti more wa Comm Muanam ym the opinion of the majority members of the com- mission, but did not make public a | ten dissent. Since the first deci- | sion in April the Washinzton Pub | lishers' Association. puhl Washington newspapers. The | Star Newspaper Co. and associated Baltimore complainants have held | hearings and ziven arzuments on the | alleged unreasonableness of the rates before the commission The original repor day, found the r: on news print from the points named to Washing |ton were unreasonahle to the extent | that they mmerce its decision vening | more by more than 3 cents per 100 pounds from Philadelphia and 2 cents per 100 pounds from the other points of origin, while the rates to Balti- more were declared not to he unrea- sonable. In connection with the find- ings as to Washington, repa was awarded and reasonable iluture rates prescribed, which, the commis- sion said, have been complied with. Requesting reopening of the case, T. D. Geoghegan and Mason Mangum, for the complainants. contended the commission erred in prescribing maximum reasonable rates to Wash- ington 2 and 3 cents higher than co- temporaneous rates to Baltimore, in- | stead of adopting the spread of 1 cent | proposed by them. They also referred to the scale of c rates suggested by Eastern carriers for application | with trunk line territory under which the sixth class rates for 430 and 462 miles, the distances shown in the ex hibits between Niagara Falls Baltimore and Washington, _respec- tively, would he 27 and 285 cents { From' the other producing points in volved in the complaints that scale would make differences of 1 cent or | 15 _cents. C “If rates on news print paper in this territory were now based closely on | distance,” the commission said, “there tention, but as they are marked in many instances by the existence of wide groups, both of original points and destinations, our previous find- ings respecting the spread between Baltimore and Washington do not ap- pear to produce higher than maxi- mum reasonable rates to the latter S An Appropriate Simile. From Le Petit Parisen. “My_ dear aunt, you should have looked like a fish out of water. “Naturally. He realized that had been hooked.” he is and Me- | o fiva | reafirmed to- | exceeded the rates to Balti- | | s con- | The actors stood back of the | would be merit in complainant’s c All that remains of the historic ma Fraternity House of Northwestern University, at Evans. victory. students fired the building. injured and citizens handled rather Photo by Acme. SPANISH SHAWLS WORN. Vogue Popular in Paris “Bloodless Bullfights."” PARIS. November 28 (£).—s e come suddenly back into he Parisienne as an in of the “bloodless bull held in the Roman arena in Paris recently for the benefit of wounded ldiers Morocco and Since panish in Paris attended the bull fights and of the women went in costume their shawis over he box The vogue has now spread 1o theaters on the boulevards. are beginning to resemble bull themselves, with gorgeously Spanish s bended dre every colored from the | evening 'BARNYARD NOBILITY GATHERED IN CHICAGO ‘Nation's Prize Live Stock Exhibit- | ed at International“Exposi- ‘ tion Today. circle By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO. November 2% | tocracy of the barnvard passes in re- view te at the openimg of the | twenty-sixth annual internatioml live stock exposition attle from virtually all parts of the United States and Canada, horses. sheep and swine. represen: breeds, are included in the 1 of animals exhibited. Hay. grain and small seed displays number 5,000. A collegian judging contest with teams of five students from the Ontario Agri- cultural College and many of the big- The aris- officially opens the exposition. | __Two girls, Miss Ethel Bonnell of the University of Illinois and Miss Ma | E. Haise of the University of Kansa are on the judging teams of their re- spective schools. Indiana has sent | Clara Bauer, its health contest girl. | She is 17, 5 feet 41, inches tall and | weighs 115 pounds, being rated at bet- ter than 99 per cent perfect. Outstanding among cattle entries is the Prince of Wales' ! Fairies,” undefeated | The prince’s Canadian farm entry also includes a number of shorthorns, a | breed in the majority in the exhibit In the non-collegian judging contest, | Clarence Kingery, Earl Gregg and | James Gibson won first honors. King- jery also took individual honors and a {8500 prize, with 546 polnts out of a { possible §00. The winning team scored 11,586 of a possible 1,800 points. Frank Zitnek, Scammon, was second with 543 points for the $300 prize, and Ivan Lundberg, Stromsburg, Nebr., third, with 531 for $100 in the individual race. Other team scores were: Nebraska, } 1,676, Minnesota, 1,520: Washington, 11,518; Kansas, 1,503; West Virginia 1.485; Indiana, 1,475; Missouri, 1446 nols, 1,412, t .. | Turkish Woman Smokers. Turkish girls are not permitted to | smoke before they are married, and {even when they are married it is not customary for them to smoke in the presence of their elders. The new regime in, Turkey is expected, however, to rapidly break down these restrie: dons, King of the| champion bull. | without permission. Kansas, | Towa, 1,445; California, 1,421, and IIli- | ENGLISH SUBMARINE. the British submar ine which lies on the se: ending in the German diving apparatus hrought from Kiel. In preparation for bottom off Start Peint, Diving Swales went into Copsright by P. & A. Photos. Rama VL. King of Siam for 15 years. who died Thursday. about a month after he had divorced his Queen and taken another wif>. The younger brother, Prince Praja_Dhipok, suc- ceeds to the throne. The dead mon- arch was 45 years old, and educated at Oxford Copsrizht by P. & A. Photos TWO YOUTHS GET 15 YEARS IN CELLS Highway Robbery Guilt Ad- mission Draws Long Term. Others Sentenced. George Belbummer and Dennis L. Smith, young white men. were sent to the penitentiary for 15 vears each 1o day by Justice Bailey in Criminal Di vision 1 They had pleaded guilty to highway robbery. Belhummer, who admitted cond charge, was given an additional sentence of 15 vears. which was allowed to run concur rently with the first sentence The prisoners held up Charles Turner near Lincoln Park July 26 last and robbed him of £47 and a diamond stickpin. Delhummer on August # at tempted to rob Fred Iockheisen ani was arrested. Edward V. Cauffman and Joseph Murphvy. who pleaded guilty 1o house- breaking. were each sentenced serve three vears in the penitentiary Murphy was released on probation but Cauffman had already heen on { probation and was sent to the peni | tentiary. tlon | gest universites of the United States | ' and | held last night, the Oklahoma team of | | The men stole 20 kegs of nails from the warehouse of Rudolph & West Co., September 20, Tho s C. Morley, who stole a dia- mond ri from a house where he had Leen employed to wash the win- dows. was given 18 months in the penitentiary He is 35 vears old and told the court this was the first time he had been in trouble. His lawrer said there was a job awaiting him n Pittshburgh. but Justice Bailey de- clared he could not release him on probation. James R. Williams, colored, will spend three vears in the penitentiary He broke into an apartmeat huuse September 13 and stole $11. A like sentence was imposed on Harrison Willis, colored, who stole an auto- mobile in August, 1919. Three years’ punishment was also meted out to Ernest Winder. colored, who stole an automobile st March. William 1. Jackson, colored. was sent to Occo quan for one year for taking an auto DEPUTIES’ PAY SPARED BY PAINLEVE CABINET By the Associated Pre PARIS, November 28.—Former Pre- mier Painleve's ship of state could not avold all the dangers in its course, as was shown when it crashed on the rocks of national finance, but it did avoid one treacherous shoal which might have caused serious embarrass; ment. This occurred during the Painleve: cabinet's last days. Among the orig- inal proposals for the restoration of the French treasury was one for an exceptional national contribution to be {levied on all salaries of more than 25,000 francs. When the proposal went before the cabinet, however, an | influential member remarked immedi- ately “Why, don't even think of such a figure, my dear premier! You forget that a salary of a deputy is 27,000 francs.” Whereupon the cabinet nnanimously raised the limit to 30,000 francs,