Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1925, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . SATURDAY, DECENMBER 0 I'HE SPEAKER AND HIS DAUGHTER of the House of Repr vesterday at the Capitol. icholas Longworth. Speaker ud his daughter. Paulina, photographed ths and 28 day entatives, Paulina i 9 m of age P. & A. Phot COVERED WITH ICE man is not an casy one can be vouched for by the crew TINHANAN TOMB Teat Is Delivered Same W v as Mail in West! SAN LUIS Of French Scientists Differ as to| o« 1=~ vt Antiquity of Find by Count Prorok. SPO, Calif installation Decer of system, farmers nty now obtain tin the mail. San Luis Obisco C daily supply they get their The farmgrs store th nantat in) he boxes in proper cuts, and when they go to town they take enough e 5 storage to last them until their thei of me: way scinted Press, <un de Pror llege expec \ ademy of Inserlptions of the French nsiitute yesterday crest mer n t Juled el membe Academy. . Stephane Gsell of th France ity on ead his tomb BUT WITHOUT CASH Pclite Young Man Returns Wom- an’s Pocketbook Minus $38, She Tells Police. s of that body ion of a new st ege th rey which | At the di .t De Hanar wendary anc kinz: uareg: s White of the centr the e Mrs. Ruth Chrest, 1400 | division of | Street northeast reported to the | that §38 was stolen from her n among the selentists as s on she xu\v‘.ni bhook which she dropped automobile w stalled street and Market fternoon. A young m purse to ils owner, but < the cash, she later discovered. Four roomers at 1104 Ninth street last night reported to the police that r rooms had been robbed during absence. They were George 1) Joseph df Staiso. Robert F.( and Eugene Smith. Wearing ( valued at. $200 was taken ( vard B. Dean, wealthy coal op. z Eighth sterday d the minus imp National Museum called it the “gr found He about | noted dated | chest t eve outs Dt of the tomh Abbe Chabot, r, satd it 10 of Christ Faclier Than 1000 B.C. |'a 1 d he had been mis. ted by nd American news ers, assert he tomb could not ade earlier than 1000 B.C., jects found in t it more lkelv nth or teath era. (Dis M. Gsell ved in the ury of our s n, Not Eact erator of S Pa., residing at | the Cairo Hotel, usked the police to in- vestigate the loss of his pocketbook «ining more than $150. It was| faken from his pocket in a theater | last night, he said. Theft of a case of surgical instru nts valued at $100 from an au reported by Dr. Henry G. Hadle ixth strest southwest. The theft | as commtited in rear of his home., An overcoat valued at $40 was stolen | from the home of Francis E. Clem. | ) 215 B sticet, yesterday, and | lorence Green, Hotel Inn, reported a thief entered her room with dupli- | cate key and stole her watch, worth tches frc ris_quoted vinig that Tin } nth or sixteenth e the “rich har- al and linguistic ack” by the ex uments ditio S0 d “Libyan Venus,” which +ount de Prorok and his aldes thoug! onged to the. Aurignacian epoc ut 1000 B.C rund ar the tamb, been side for U b}) L)‘lll; v of TInscriptions. which wi | T official report. Within. two or| KNOXVILLE, Tenn., December 12| three wee Other materials from | P).—Willlam Pippin _and Victor | fomb also will he gone over care- | Purkey, 18 and 20, respectively, and | ily bv bod | sons of ministers, who attacked Al-| M. Reinaich behalf of the | bert Schietlen, cashier of the local | \demy, asked for the privilege of | traction company, and made off with | ng casts and reproductions of | $1,085, only to be captured later, were ; objects. M. Gsell admitted the 30 vears in the Tennessee emblance of the “Libyan Venus’ v here yesterday. » paleolith res found in France added. *the resemblance is natural i Boys Given 30 Years. th Arne on the Islamic conguests of the Sal (eleventh century A.D.). M. Gsell added that he had no doubt that Tin Hanan was a woman, this being proved by measuvements of the skeleton found i the tomi. i M. Relnach, examining the bracelets 1 women in his time. | found with the skeleton. which Count es decorating the head ide Prorok had asserted -closely re- With « very old Berber | sembled in workmanship the products said, “for we have seen |of ancient Carthage, sald theyr not Lbvan chiefs from the | only were like the Carthagenian work- ptiain dynasty to | manship, with antimony . In any case, the |gold ard silver, but they also re. olutely nothing of the’wm{hlod ;f‘\\'a\vr_v nd must antedate anclent Tail vof style and > epo Ostrich Plumes. ot for datin Wore om 1 o (4854 kin garments He reek historiT () describi rn_ by Lib: Ostrich plur ve in K ustom,” he hese worn by L ime of the first t Wyzantine b has a recalled a passa e the go. THE FOAM RETURNS FROM SEAS OF THE NORTH. of the trawler Foam. taken when the vessel pulled up to the wharf in Boston after weeks in the frigid North Atlantie. mixed with | administrator. eed Judge Michael Sheridan refused to|the University, adopted an assumed ' feller. ‘found in the ruins of act hecause the request was made with- name and went to Boston. where he tutor werg together no English was tor A BOY AND HIS PIG, prize pig, which he has Leen exhibiting over the country “unloaded six days: they have paraded and armories and opera houses. The photo shows the two 10 winks" after a busy day. Cop Georgie Tellier of Farmington, Minn., owns a They have heen ppeared in parks, them “snatching Uiy b & A. Photos WiLt Mi; Homie, Third That the life of a fisher- on Childre The above photograph was vear, because they were forgotten Copyright by P. & A. Photos ONE HUNDRE] SANTA HEED THEIR P vesterday and whispered many interesting things in his ear. and about 40 of their companions will certainly appreciate some tovs this PER CENT CLASS IN CONSTRUCTION OF BIRDHOUS A LAW SIGNED BY WASHINGTON. Miss Louise Lacey of the office of the custodian of archives, State Department, with a copy of the first law passed by Congress after the adoption of the Constitution. The law, which regulates the time and manner of administering oaths. was ’l);lvml in 1789 and signed by George Washington. Copyright by & A. Photos. He has the shortest biography The new makes the simple nouncement: “T. H. Caraway. Demo- crat, Joneshoro.” And, of course. he is Senator Caraw Copyright by Ung in Congress. Congressional LEA? and These children from the Gospel streel ornered old Santa Cl The children Directory an- last Christmas. Don't forget them, please! Washinston Star Photo i { § | jWil(I Turkey Has ES. Pupils of the seventh B grade of Curtis-Hyde School, who made an enviable record in nature study during the past months. The class is in charge of Miss G. M. Beard, teacher, and Misses Stohlman and Scott, nature instructors, INVENTORY OF J. 1. BIG6S' | ROCKEFELER’S GRANDSON STILL FRIENDLY WITH FAMILY HE LEFT| ESTATE IS COMMENCED | Special Administrator Opens Bank | Box of Magnate in Milwaukee. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., December 12. ~The task of taking an inventory of the estate of the late John I. Bigss, estimated 5,000,000, was begun to- day by Neele B. Neelen, newly ap- pointed special administrator of the | estate. Two three days will be necessary before a list of securities ound in Mr. Biggs' safety deposit box in a bank here will be completed. The .box was opened yesterday, when Mr. Neclen, accompanied by At- torney Walter Gold, whom he has re. as counsel, appeared at the 12.—John Rockefeller Prentice, versity, despite the fact ndson of John D. R | sisted today that his his family were cordial. o cefeller, {has been dropped from the soc |ister i New York, Prentice i with credentials from the | 'on his own” completely in *t and demanded the keys. | his college education. His Neelen was making. a pre- | the New Have: the contents of S his possible. Eugene Weng At all times my relatio tants be o 2 administrator. Wengert claims that Neelen, who has been public administrater for Mil- waukee County for the last 12 vears, is lisqualified from acting in this capac- | ity in regard to the Biggs estate by th ert his switchboard thi; works from 11 p.m. untii 7 a.m.— | to see them.” {J. R. Prentice, Working at $10 a Week to Pay Way ! Through Yale, Not Bothered by Being Dropped | From' Social Register. Conn., December X who as a $10 a week telephorie operator is | working his way through Yale Uni- X that he is tions with Casting off all financial connections | ha with his family and prominent rela- | tives, unperturbed because his name | 1l reg- | goinz | family have been cordial,” he said at morning-—he | I make frequent trips f, New York|in need of financial assistance. | Washington Star Photo |ROOSEVELTS AT DELHI; TO START HOME SOON Will Meet Viceroy of India and Take Part in Shooting Before Return to America. ! By the Associated Press. | DELHI, British India, December 12.—Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. | Roosevelt arrived here this (Satur- | day) morning. They will leave Sun- day for Caleutta with Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. for five years. He then re-entered Yale and has made a brilliant scho- lastic record. As for being dropped from the social register, Prentice said: “I am not very much interested in th~ matter.”, He is not looking forwa n inhekitance { from _his relative aring_that he been supp meelf for six rs and making swn plans. Prentice has been awarded the James Hogan scholarship with the income m a fund of $5,000. The ship was founded by the Yale e | of Delta Kappa Epsilon in memory of ital | James J. Hogan. noted foot ball player and tain, The scholarship is aw man of strong ch ter. of personal- ity, of good standing with his class- | mates, of fair scholar#hip and who is i The Roosevelt brothers are return- ing from a shooting expedition in Central Asia, where they secured a group of the Ovis poli, or “Marco Polo sheep. Kermit Rosevelt ar- vived at Delhi Thursday. It intention of the Roosevelts to go from Delhi to Calcutta to visit Lord Read- |ing, the viceroy. Later they will par- ticipate in shoots in the central | provinces .and in Nepal and will re- | turn to the United States at the nd of Februai my rded to Son of Rich Packer Cleared. | Prenticewat the age of 17 vears read | JACKSONVILLE, Fla., December Prentice entered Yale in 1913 and it|and talked Latin with u Hungarian |12 (®).—The Federal grand jury re-| was In that vear that he reached the! tutor. He learned German from a | turned a no true bill against Raymond rtue of his appointment as special | decision to make his own way in life.| German governess and French from'| O. Bennett, jr., 28, son of a wealthy ont notice te the execntors worked ag clerk in a hardware s |In need of funds, he resigned from | his mother, who was Miss Alta Rocke- Chattanooga meat packer, and Charles Vaughn, 28, also of Chattanooga. They were charged with violating the Mann act. When the boy and his Latin spoken, is the| DAUGHTER IS SECRETARY TO DELEGATE. William Paul Jarrett territorial delegate from Hawaii to the Sixty-ninth Congress, and his daughter. Mre, Maude Bominti, who <erves as her father’s secretary. and ampaign manager, MOOSEHEART SANTA VISITS SECRETARY DAVIS. The Children's Home at Mooseheart. IlL., containing 1500 children, will have a hiz Christ mas this year. Their Santa yesterday called upon the Seeretary of Labor to confirm the matter. The home cares for child United States. n from all over the Wash Photo i Tk REDWINS S YEA Coad Seimmase [T FOR RELEASE zton Star Dispatch to The UMBERLAND. M ¥ d turkey lit where < in sess ately becam lling tacklers eluded ry chase tBenjamin Gitlow. Convicted in 1920, Is Pardoned by Gov. Smith. n. yesterc the object and led terrace. but finally a halt by Harold vear student at La & Burke had against the bird, w subdued arried 1o sitlow December Communist, whe A ed time in Sing Sing for ad ing the overthrow of the Go | ernment by violen cen pardor wd by Gov. Smith BELGIUM GETS CREDIT FROM RESERVE BANKS i i free Five tin Assistance in Plan for Return to. when nis ame | reached Gold Standard Supplements o the Private Advances Here. and for violation o n incess ained t back to Sing Ran for Vice President. the Associated Prees NEW YORK, neial support of the 1l Reserve Banks ha Belgium's stabilizatlon an return to the gold standard Credit resources of the reserve ins tutions, officials of the local bank ( ( ( nounced vesterday ild be Gitlow published in a radical maga to the National Bank of Belgium|zine a manifesto by the left wing o through the medium of purchasing | the Soclal rty, which, the Stat prime commercial bills. The Federal | F e Wio R dveriin \ Reserve assistance will supplement | th¢ ShnrSut by Iotoe the two private credits which already | . in granting the pa have been extonded by J. P. Morgan |don vesterday, Jeft no doubt that he & Co. and the Guaranty Trust Co.. to-| \Va$ convinced of Gitlow’s guilt. The | gether with European banks, which|9nly question, the governor sald, wa |are understood to total about §50,000,-| " \Whether o1 D has Sbsen ent 00. clently punished for a political crime Plans for the credit were mapped |Pointing out that he had actuall |out during the recent visit to New|Served a longer term than Jame York of Gov. Hautain of the Bank of | I-arkin, Irish agltator, whom the g | BaTetitva diniare Stmtlaniioi hose jernor pardoned in 1923, and who wa {tiated last Spring for assisting Great |convicted under the same act. | Pritain to re-establish a free gold mar. jket. Unlike the British transaction, {however, no definite amounts have| he;: stipulated. & e presel o operations, both | ihaim et tanwens oo ltnrted tova| majority obinion upholding the short term and will probably be re.|conviction. placed by a $150,000,000 international| “I assume.” the governor said, ‘i eanto Deitininshcativee must be upon the same reasoning AR WE LA s ]gl\'en In the Larkin decision which, ir FOREMAN IS KNIGHTED. | Three times in the five years he December The ! was a candidate for political office untry’s Fed- | °7°® iavor of New York City on nist ticket, and the secon been enlisted | (ime as u representative for the Le; 1€, He was vies candidate for the United s cers’ Party of Ameri His name was permitted on the b: i-| when he ran for Vice President n.| on oceasions it opened | o program monetary al nen’s Involving event th Kep not Two Justices Dissented. Another circumstance which gave eight to the governor's clemencs was the fact that two justices of the effect, was that these men did not ad vocate anarchy, which ls the absence of all organized government, but R LR new and ally different form o© New Haven Worker Highly Honor- | organized government. “I_am satisfied that the end of jus ed by King of Denmark. | (ice hus becn met.” tho fovernor 0! NEW HAVEN, Conn., December 12 |cluded. “und 1o’ additional punis! (8) —Seren Iverson, general foreman |ment would act as a deterrent t !in a large industrial plant here, ves. those who would pr an erroneou: | terday received word that he had | doct » of vernment. That he was been knighted by the King of Den- vonvicted and was in prison is suf 1 in the Order of Dunneborg un ient der date of Novemnber, 7. -]I(" order P S— has come to him through the Danish 5 . . Minister, Constantine Brun, at Wash- Ship Line Will Expand. ington. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Decembe Mr. Iverson. since 1919, has been @) 1e Clyde Steamship Co. wil supreme president of the Danish|spend approximately $16,000,000 dur Brotherhood of America, a fraternal|ing the coming year in expanding i organization of Danish-Americans |service between Florida and Norther: with a membership of about 25,000 |points, H. H. Raymond of New York, He came to the United States inlpresident of the company, announced 4390 he