Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1925, Page 17

TN T TR L - E AG AR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1925. VIENI 1O SESSIO NS 04 CONGEESS 1% W HEEL CHAL. nepresentative Koy Fitzeerald of Ohio, who was =eriou-ly injured when he was run down by an autemebide in Dayton chair vesterday aftern ome whee! on ONCE CONGRESSWOMAN: NOW ertson, who at one time represented <entatives, at work a< a mewspaper reporter in the House press gallery. She is the correspondent for a Muskogee, Okla., newspaper. SMALL T FIGAT 51,000.00) CHARGE lllinois Governor Asked to Account for Alieged State time ago, leaving the Capitol in hi s Copy by Miller Servico A REPORTER. her dis Alice Mary rob- trict in the House of Repre- National Photo. FAMOUS BRITON HELD WITH WOMAN ‘Society in London Stirred hy Arrest of Sir Basil | | | Sir Esme Howard, the Bri bassador to Washington, playing golf on the Chevy Chase course yes- terday afternoon. Copyright by Harris & Ewing. WASHINGTONIANS DOG, SERVING LIFE SENTENCE, BROADCASTS. Pep, the dog thousands of mailed Christmas gift owned by Gov. Pinchot of Penn-slvania, and sentenced to life im- prisonment for killing cats, broadcasting his barks from the Eastern State Penitentiary through a Philadelphia station. Wide World Photo sorting the early packages. ) AT LUNCHEON IN HONOR O THE RETIRING CHILEAN AMBASSADOR, SENOR DON BELTRAN MATHIEU. The governing \;-m.r:l of the Pan-American Union gave the luncheon. Left to right, front row: Dr. Don Ricardo Jaimes Freyre, Minister from Bolivia; Dr. J. Varela, Min- ister from, Uruguay; Gurgel do Amaral, Ambassador from Brazil; Honorio Pueyrredon, Ambassador from Argentina; Senor Don Juan Ri y Gayangos, Ambassador from Spain; Secretary of State Kellogg, Senor Don Beltran Mathieu, the retiring Chilean Ambaseador; Senor Don Rafael Sanchez Aballi, Ambassador from Cuba; Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez, Ambassador from Mexico. Back row: Dr. Don Hector David Castro, Charge d’Affaires of Salvador; Hannibal Price, Minister from Haiti; Dr. Don Eusebio Ayala, Minister from Paragua: enor Don J. Rafael Oreamuno. Minister from Costa Rica; Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, Minister from Panama; Senor Dr. Don Francisco Sanchez Latour, Minister from Guate- mala; Senor Luis Bogram, Minister from Honduras; Dr. Enrique Olaya. Minister from Colombia; Senor Don Juan Barberis, Charges d’Affaires of cuador: Senor Jose del Carmen Ariza, Minister from the Dominican Republic; Senor Dr. Don Pedro Manuel Arcaya. Charge d’ATaires of Vene- zuela: Dr. L. S. Rowe and Dr. Gil Borges. Wide World Photo. WOMAN AND CHILD (GRADUATION DATES Fresh-Water Film Covers Briny Sea. But It Is of Infinitesimal Thickness a 000000024 cen ters thick The film becomes thinner as the CHICAGO, December 17.—"The An-; clent Mariner ne would have ARE MAILING, THEIR PACKAGES photograph shows Postmaster Moonev and Superintendent of Mails €. F. Fund Shortage. Thompson. By the Assoclated Prees SPRINGFIELD, Decenbe n TLondor ider of son York 3t the eume time ve the name of Felma de Lava. verybody inc clature of “man in the street” 1s keen | to learn the details of the affair which | brought the former assistant com- missloner of police into the hands of | e man he formerly commanded. ie couple, who are out on bail, were to have appeared In court for exam ation last Monday. They failed, | 1owever, to come into court, and the ha heen postponed until 1. It will be tried in the h reet Poi 8 stood that arges na of former woman arrested funds i Intere from 5 to & pe February term nlea What . Carlst indlcate. whether <tve officer awing the time wot tus, of t n Att > would not comment on iting an elec. arn Mz It s denied n and n criminal Two Judges Dissent s employed ver to defend h 1stom, and also the risk of ine g severe le penaltics, preclude th ewspapers investigating too closely into the charges against Sir | Basil and the de Lava woman, but all of them publish the circumstances of | the arrest. Sir Basil's retirement from Scotland Yard in 1921 created much contro- It was attributed to his un- willingness to co-operate with Chief Commissioner Horwood. After his resignation he ted the United s and Canada a8 a guest of s noted clubs and also of the York police tment. _ For services while at Scotland Yard, kuown as one of Lng est secret serv op- e received numerous decor: us from foreign governm he 1w good a la After ran for oads progr majority In fixine the governo ¢he Supreme Court he pgreem with the fictitious “Grant | and Small's failure as show the source of inter- ite funds were causes | rrant an accounting. wned by the late rtis hisson. 3 and his ernor as re-electic in and won liahility a “secret il Breaking It to the Parson. From E ybody's Magazine. The rector of a country in his study hard at work on his ser- | mon for the coming Sunday, when u | visitor was announced. She was a | blis, muscular person, and when the minister had brought forward a chair | she flopped into it and opened up ! bluntly “You're Minister Smith [ am. You remember marrying a couple of strangers at your church a couple {of months hgd What were the nany Walter Pérkins and sa the oman weth Are nembe: in “Yes," continued_the visitor, “I'm her. all right, and I thought I ought to drop in and let you know Walter nas escaped!” pon t governor o prople of Prundage, who ir governor, | ain’t you?” 1d have V.m-n‘ tlizabeth Jer- ‘And T’ indeed? 1 thought I re- ace when you came “nd denied, the -d your order filed Cour g — The American Federation of Labor 1l soon begin @ vigorous campaign bring vomen workers into trade rions. | ©Of the more than a milllon mem- Ihers of the Y. W. C. A. in the world, 1hout €00,000 are in the United State: 4 church was | KILLED IN STREET Four-Year-0ld Girl Struck by, Taxicah—Boy, 16. Held in Other Death. thirsted for water if that old sallor could have taken a film of water about 10000004 centimeters thick from th surface of the ocean,” according >rof. W.. D. Harkins, ive: of Chicago. laing, b thin fllm of pure W ‘nding it. The volume of the may from a drop but the film is always preser amount of salt dissolved in en ount of water determines the thickness of the film. A dilute solution ble salt has » film of pure water yout 00000004 centimeters t! round it; a concentrated solutlon has surro ) n, he of two more ped ar-old child and the other > uccidents here yesterda chemist of the | molecule Any solution of salt water, he ex-|tooth amount of salt increases. The thickness of the water film in the concentrated solutions 15 almost {dentica! with the thickness of a salt 000000035 sical matter, from a shark's L dust particle, has a f surrol ;. it is different compoition from the malin 1nass of the substance, ' Prof. Harkins explained. “Our work s still in an éa andeas progress is made it will prove to be value to our great industries such ap making, leather tanning, “All ! dairying, and meat packing, in which cl | the collotds plays an im- this month's list of casualties to cight Lorralne Edith Steele, 20 Todd place northeast, was killed when struck b a taxicab while she was aittemptin: to cross the rozdway near her home | vesterday afternoon, and four hours | later, Mrs. Edith Scott Nicholson, 65 | years old, of 5925 Western avenue, s fatally injured by wn automobi at Connecticut and Western avenues. | | LEFTWING" BOLTS Struck Crossing Street. 101501 employed < on her way honie when ath. She had alighted fi Sympathy Quit Ladies’ Gar- ment Workers’ Parley. treet when knocked tomobile driven by Oliver C. N ; 16 vears old, of 6904 Brookville | road, Chevy Chase, Md. Quickly stop- | | ping’ his machine, ‘the youth took the | infured® woman to the office of Dr.| By tho Associated Prees. :Tn«m:u_qdh" Conrad, who pronounced| PHILADELPHIA, December 17.— her dead. 9 Medler was paroled in custody of |Secession of 109 delegates of the | his father, to appear at an inquest |“Left Wing” of avowed communistic | Coroner Nevitt will conduct at the|sympathy marked the convention of morgue tomorrow morning. anprral b Tt ational Tadies’ Gacnect arrangements are being made by [‘he International Tadies’ Garment William Carroll Gilbert. a nephew of | g aran e D Mrs. Nicholson, who lives at 219 Rock | ture was alleged to have occurred be- e SR Ry cause Morris Slgman, conservative, Stecle ind president of the union, refused to childre submit @ proposal to substitute direct H. Steele. proportional representation in the or- ¥ anization for the graduated system now employed to a referendum, with- An inquest is to bs lield today des Jo ) . Millett. T 35 o s e e out preliminary sanction of the con- | vention. | K street, driver of the taxi, is said ta | the youngest of £ Mr. and Mrs. swerved into a tree in hi: at tempt to aveoid hitting the child. Hit by Street Car. i from Sing who last ing prison last week, and While crossing Pennsyl: renue unday addressed the con- between Jackson place and Seven- teenth street yesterday, Mrs. Luella M. McKenna, 56, of 1741 Park road | was struck by an eastbound Capital | Traction car and knocked uncon- scious. She was taken to Emergency Hospital by Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle {of the Woman's Bureau, Police Depart- 1ent, and treated for injuries to her and and ankle and shock George Hampton, 3 years old, 22 | Thirty. was bruised and shocked yesterday afternoon when he as it A D e | ommaiiiution. fn. opde vor e cencity iomtar, | ind the elimination of the sweat shops A s reported that his condi- | tion was not s rious. meeting. President Sigman sald the ‘lefts” {had repeatedly threatened to boit the { convention and were prepared for the move days in advance. “The geeds, of communism, spread {among “labo: -’ he sald, “now sees its first |when he remembers the sacrifices and suffering of tens‘of thousands of men 4nd ywomen who have built up this 2209 | organized.” The roster of delegates to the con- vention was purged of the rebels, the house reorganized and routine busi- ness was- resumed. The election of the incoming general executive board, which will mark the end of the meet- ing, i= expected to be held today. v Belgian coal mine owners averted a strike by raising wages 6 per cent recently, while a similar demand made | by mechanical workers was met by an offer of an increase of 2% per cent. i | { MINERS' CHILDREN 109 Delegates of Communist | 1,600 Fed in Three Days in Pittston Area, Most Af- fected by Strike. |, By the Assoclated Press. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., December 17—Owing to petty strikes which preceded the general anthracite sus- pension, the pinch is being felt in the Pittston region. At the St. Regls Restaurant at Pittston free soup is being servdd to miners’ children of G to 16 years of age, and since Mon day more than 1,600 youngsters have been served. Pittston bakeries and dalries are furnishing part of the supplies and in our organization. The hearts | ¢ ery homest worker must bleed hranches of a family.” During the life- meat bones for the making of soup are donated by a packing company. Pittston Lodge of Elks up to last Taking with them the flowers given | night has received 117 requests from to Benjamin Gitlow, who was pardoned | familles who will be provided for Christmas. The local union provides $10 worth of groceries a week for vention, the “lefts” walked from the |each family and it was stated today that 1,000 families in the Pittston district were being cared for In this manner. Differences in Hernl;iry. v’ organizations of this|prom the Detroit News. In heraldry *differences” or marks “cadency” indicate -the various time of his father the eldest son bears a Jabel, the second a crescent, the third a mullet, the fourth a marlet, the fifth to obtain better | un annulet, the sixth a fleur de lis, the ng conditions, humane treatment | seventh a rose, the elghth a cross moline, the ninth a double quatre which_existed before the union was | fofl. In “Hamlet” Ophelia says that both she and the queen are to wear rue, herself as the afflanced bride of ‘the eldest son_ of the late King, but the Queen with a_“difference,” indicative of the fact that, although she was Hamlet's mother, her status was that of her present husband, Claudius. FOR MIDYEAR 3ET :To Be Held Between January 26 and 30, School Board Decides. high and junior high schools, | all of which are to be held between | January 26 and January 30, were ap- proved yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Board of Education. | Estimates of_thé number of graduates have not yet been forwarded to Asst. Supt. Stephen E. Kramer. There will be no midyear graduation at the Miner | Normal nor at the Powell Junior High | The schedule follows: | year on Normal vary 30, 8 p.m., 1 Normal School Auditorium. ness—Two-year. Junuary 29, 10 Business High School Audito ; fou Janu: v 8 p.m., usine “hool Auditorium Central—January 29, & p.m., Central | Tigh Eastern—Two- p.m., Eastern High { four.-year, Januar: figh School Auditorium. McKinley Techni p.m., Eastern High School Auditorium. ‘Western—January 29, 11 a.m., West- ern High School Auditorium. Armstrong—January 28, § p.m., Armstrong High School Auditorium. Dunbar—January 26, 8 p.m., Dun- bar High School Auditorfum. Columbia Junior—January 28, {pm., Columbia Junior High School | Auditorium. | Hine Junfor—January 28, 2 pm | Hine Junior High School Auditorium. Jefferson Junior—Janua , 8 p.m | Jefferson Junior High Audito rium. Langley p.m.. Eastern Hign rium. Macfarland _ Junior—January 1:30 p.m., Park Theater. Randall Junior—January a.m., Zion Baptist Church. aw_Junior—January 28, 11 a.m., Shaw Junior IHigh School Audito- rium. REALTY BOARD FETE. Special Meeting and Entertainment Scheduled for Tonight. Several hundred associate members | Wilsor B “hool | Junior—January School 29, 1:30 Audito- 28, 29, 10:30 { will attend a spe 1 tertainment at ths | Hotel tonight. The assoclate division of the local board s made up of the salesmen em- meeting and en- ‘Wardman Park board. jects in the real estate field will be discussed. James P. Schick, secretary of the board, and Clarence A. Dono- hos, president of the boara, (will ot tend the meeting, A buffet supper will be served. ’ of the Washington Real Estate Board | pjloyed by the firm members of the | A number of important sub-, EAKLY. local post offic According nd are Schofield o ¥ being d assistin master tribute the clerks i < are pouring into the BLOOMING MEXICAN CHRISTMAS TREE. Seaor Don Manuel Tell: Mexican Ambassador to Washington. standing hes'de the only Mexica Christmas tree which has ever bloomed in this queer tre is in the patio of the Pan-American Union. A. Phot KELLOGG PRAISES TRAIL GF AVIATOR RETIRING ENVOY LOSTINT919 FOUND Pays High Tribute to Chilean Ambassador at Fare- well Luncheon. The P, & | | Moss-Covered Wreckage of Plane May Reveal Fate of Capt. James. the here of u In pre snd unde Tribute hilean Amb: oting el wding not nment smong natior Cnion gener State Kell ) tendered the th only th n. Senor « member smber, 1918, and any of its important aving Waslington th {this month to e | President Larrian | ter. | i Mathieu the board h th b be woods of de it Warren Campbell N. Y., one of their nu lost and wandered upo: rec miles away He p iis discovery, believing that other 1 found it before } pt. J . who 1s foreign ecretary 1 governing gratitude of its | Mathteu’s | furthering The Amba ssfon the admiration stice Kelloge, chairman Loard, expressed nber Senor co-operation in of the union. responded with an regret that he must ited States the “hi r desli h: dor | of 1 | _In addition to memb: the luncheon also w bassador Riano of Has Greater Field. = me the flight heard of Plans in Letter to Head of Stone Mountain Body 1 L letter to Holl of the Memo c by h iph in pa was in Mr. Luke ope with this diff cessfully, 1 appre insuperable diff 1 frankly admi than ize It I oXpe Not only in the group which form the chief feature of the monumer am but in the Memorial Hall | its approach I feel has scored a I trust that you will feel & i the est on my. Success, VI do, th mate t An Assistant’s Job. From Good Hardwaro Magazine Lazy Mike—I have a new with railroad compan. Weary Rhodes—What is it? Lazy Mike—You know the fellov that goes alongside the train and tap the axles to see If evervthing's all right® Well, T lielp lLim lsten » Mr. Kellogg stated that the reg seen or that he was “going to a wider fieli.| FRENCH LAUDS LUKEMAN him to exercise u greater influence for | States.” | retary said, “Ambassador Ma ideals ber economic and progress s pirations of the United rms together all American States. = ¢ | Randolph, preside emnity and carnestness possible that | | P 15 as follows: territory; it wishes no domination 8 cult problem recognizing the spirit of nationality Fore that “nothinz but a deep sense bassador at Washington, “Here at the Pan-American Union,” which means peace, prosperity, good positio rest assured that I shall never forget enjoyed the privilege of taking part ' at Ambassador thieu's | where his abilities, his high cha er | DESIGN FOR MEMORIA his country and a greater influence for | R “During his seven years as Am le to interpret development. He has also been able t | States. I might say that in this gre: - ¢ sculptor of the “So far as the United States is con- | Association and m this country has no imperial or ¥is ‘Confident any other country, but simply co-op- > ate the almost of every onc of our countri public duty could have induced me been to me a constant source of in he said, “we are laying the firm foun will and mutual helpfuln to the the delightful hours spent with you | in furthering the great work of this pered only by the = and distinguished career will enable | the solidarity of all the Ame | Sculptor Praises Fellow-worker | sador to the United States,” the nd aspiration interpret to Chile the same view ooty | work he has been able to bring nearer | SCUIDU Washington, in cerned, I say to you with all the sol-| fssociation aud n gressive designs; it wishes no one Ability eratlon on the high plane of equality, | Chete (IC0 TN | Responding, Ambassador Mathieu said to relimquish the post of Chilean spiration and gratitication | dations of an international structure republics of this continent. You may | and I shall always be proud of having | union of the Ainerican republi