Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1926, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY FUNERAL OF THE from Bardigh, ING arol. who is now heir to the Rumanian patriarch. Prince Christea, stitnted. BODY GF WOMAN IS FOUND INWOODS Asheville Poiice Investigating Threat Notes—Three Men May Be Involved. January 22 —A disclosure of evidence a liquor case and one 1o three men believed police 10 be involved in the murder here Wednes nigh of Mrs. Annie May B vhos- body was found early ve in elump of we i the city's he t The womin Aenfly by found near th An emplove P avenue co and the blondy street lizh weni te tha dark could find bodv mighi in the morning. however carrying her daughter found the hody clothing torn find ar once trail of Dl the hody was found William Davis. emy cxfe, is heing held as = police. alihough the tangible ¢vidence has against him. He i life of Bur in are Ty terday pine which was starting 1 Montio bloc under police, who but in the of where any arried mother 10 the car line iving with the upper off. She reporied the and police found that a A el 10 the spol sty ner. noticed . pool of pipe 1 He noiif have lee where e of a local <uspect by the At no ained have threats which were been lieved te eral 2y Mrs vriting Kinz to classify n the woman's un the maze of und the death xpecte finger neck inci =nd privts found while folloving dents which surro developmer FOCH PRAISES AMERICAN CO-OPERATION IN WAR He Says. Spesch Before American Club of Paris. 1ated Preas Always Fager to Fight. in By the Aso PARIS, January Marshal Foch paid a tribute 1o American parficip: ton and co-operation in the last vear of the great war in a speech ves terday before the Ameriaen Club Parls U well of ien. Pershing to me in the 1918, the sald. refer. the German sald me we are here don’t you put cannot consider rememby and Gen. | & coming darkest d of March allied commander-in-chief ving to the period er break through hey ‘We are here to fight at vour disposal: why us o fighting? We remaining in reserve.’ ““All through the war it this. Up to the last minute the? most complete intimacy and cordiality relgned between us.’ Marshal Foch declared that and America would stand tovaver. “We think the same: therefore there can only be friendship between ns’ he said “We lovalty of justice was France together of that work in the mame spirit toward the same cause, ind libert - After a spirited contest against a field of half a dozen opposing candi John D. Nelan of Rochester ected president of the ' Provective Union. QUEEN MOTHER MAR: where intermient took place in the P’ ed heside that of the queen moth . where the death took plave o o HIS FATHER AS CROWN like | JERITA OF ITALY. The arrival of the remainy in Rome. funeral vas marked by imposing ceremonies. and the body nd. King Humhert. A special train carried the re n ¥ < husl he PRINCE OF RUMANIA. Michael. son of the former Crown the throne of Rumania. The future ruler is pictured with Dr. Miron who. it is reported. will form part of the regency council which i 1o be in. ( 3 5 § 3.817.638 Passenger Autos Last \cur Largest on Record I r in the [nited for 3 was p Commerce Depur bile ar The 1924 in 14 odnetion 7344 in 496998 Both totals for larzest on record The announcem anufacturers in nth. compared ) the veur outpnt sho <onal decline. wed mo s 46 a1 the The Decem usual §5.198 in nd h sduetion o1 States was inada’s <hare SECURITY LEAGUE TAKES RESIGNATION Defends Compulsory Military Training Prefessor Opposition to in Colleges. ENTS ST wide attention. explaining hi the National Museum. and they w NEW Y f the secret meet lankers' Club accep on of Dr. William tessor of Knglish in th City of New York. which was tendered Saturday to Maj. Gen. Robert L. Bnl- ard. U AL retired. president of the league. hecsuse of Dr. Otis’ op- position to compulisory military train- ing in colleges After the meeting. at which it was said heated discussion took place. Gen Bullard issued brief statement which i ed that the board “accepted the resignation of Prof. William Bradley Otis as a member of the board for the veason that his public utterances are in conflict with the declared principles ‘nd policies of the league.” Dr. Otis issued # statement assert ing thai modern college students know more than some of their parents | Many church denomi and instructors. in that thev are con- making vinced the next war will bring neither Newspapers and press associations ‘lory nor defeat. but practical an.| With church news material, said Dr Ik i tion fori alli participarts Smith, and clippings show that church : | news is nsed by the newspapers in |increasing volume “The newspaper offers the be: dium for reaching all the people,” said Dr. Smith. “the non-churcheoer as well as the churchgoer. There is no ! greater fiald for news than the church | and the church can find no better | medium than the newspaper nua 22 Direc- | Security League ' lay in the vhe resigna adley Otis, pro- College of the SAYS NEWSPAPERS SEEK RELIABLE CHURCH NEWS | Greater Demand Than Can Possibly | Be Supplied. World Service Pub- licity Secretary Reports. By the Associated Press, CHIC January eater demand for news by the newspapers than can po sibly be supplied. said Dr. .. T. Brab- | ner’Smith, secular publicity secretary of the World Service Commission. In its annual meeting today. | There is enuine church ns now are | 2 special effort to provide the is me. TENANTS MUST MOVE. British Government to Turn Out, Those Next to Gas Factory. LONDON Jannary 2 ). — e [ courts have upheld the government in Vertising its wares and spreading the < efforts to dispossess the tenants of | ¢ ‘vs::sri. 3 R i 116 houses adjoining a factory at St.| o ht’n Shees hurches cease to eriti | Helen's, Lancashire, in which the war | Cize the newspapers and hegin a con- office is condncting experiments with | Structive method to co-operate with |poison gas. The government owns|{he press and supply it with material |Both factory and houses and wanted | Prepared in a.proper manner we will the tenants fo move hecause of danger, haxe @ high moral tone in newspa- to which it was believed they were | D®T" exposed by proximity of the gas' oy nowever, were willing| WILL RETURN TO RUSSIA The tenants, to assume the risk because oL attich finding other ac pated difficulty in commodations. The courts held that the government was not bound by the rent restriction act. nnder which pri @ owners would have been unable Jossess the tenants. WINNIPEG. January 2 |ing disposed of their 1tarm lands and other the Kamsack distriet of 00 Doukhobol will v B Thay lands. Immigration Colonization Association of Kdmanton in purchasing the Jand made a cash payment of $625.000. The purchase incTudes househoid furniture and all m implements, . [P),hHav- 50,000 acres of possessions in skatchewan, turn to Rus. received $1,- $245,000 for Navy Approved. The vesterday approved a aval appropriation 5.000 for the station de, Va, ” | | i I | House |i Hampion 1 remarkable p: for ad- | and | Photograph taken al Conference on Outdoor T right: Mre. Angustus Henry Jane D. Rippin. Back Dickie CONSIDERING OUTDOOR RECREATION, second annual meeti of the Natio tion yesterday. Front r left Secretary of Lahor Davis and Allen. Dr. Henry B, Ward 1o R Mr and Ge row TO COMMAND THE ALASKAN EXPEDITION. Lieut. B. H. Wyan (left). who will have charge of the three-vear Alackan expedition whic the Navy ic taking up in May. The trip has heen characterized a< most perilous and gzizantic survey ever undertaken.” R.F. Bureg-t mechanician, at right Copyrizht by Unde DY PAINTINGS OF THE EMOTIONS OF LIFE. Victor Kubinyi, lo ngs to an art class of one of ‘the high schools. An exhib ill probably be exhihited over the country. |$1,000,000 in Royal Jewels Removed From Tombs of Former Russian Rulers By the Associated Preas LENINGRAD. Russia, January —Several tombs of former emperors and emperesses of Russia in the fa- mous Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul have been opened by the Soviet authorities and the crowns, jewels and other oblects deposited therein removed to the local museums. The bolsheviks feel that no useful pur- pose is served in keeping these relics hidden in graves. and believe the public is entitled to see the jwels uged in royal burials __Those gems and fu not deemed suitahle T nurpgses were sold to >izn buyers. the proceeds going the state treasury. All the sovereigns of Russia since the foundation of St. Petersburg in 1701 except Peter 1T who was buried in Moscow. were interred in the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. The most nofable tombs are those of Peter the Great. his con- ort. Catherlne 1 re 11, Nich- he total A1l the jewels removed from about $1,000,- museum vate for- to valie o the tombs is said to be al ornaments | 100 PAWTUCKET ELKS’ CLUB SUSPENDED BY RULER Volstead Act Brings Consequences on Officers of Rhode | Island City Lodge. TWO HELD BY GRAND IURY IN MARRIAGE CONSPIRACY Father of 18-Year-old Girl Ac- cused of Arranging Weddidg With Man for $100. By the Aseaciated Press DUBUQUE Violation By the Associated Press DALLAS, Tex.. | pension of the charter tucket, R. I, Lodge. F a period of 60 d for a complete cl officers, “due to a Volstead act, which {laws of our country | here last night b H. Atwell of Dallas, ruler of the order. 100k effect on Wednes: 120, Judge Atwell said Judge Atwell declared that of a| total of 1,500 Elks lodges in the coun try only 15 had allowed a few care- less members to lay their club open to charges of depar:ure from th> great principles for which the erder stands. And these iodzex must suf fer the consequenc»<. he said. He considered this recor a compliment to Llkdom, January 22 -Sus- January 22— ;‘,' (’_"“P “"":l' Lem Tittle, 43, and Joseph Parr, 32, with direction | Were bouhd over the grand jury nge of the clubs! vesterday afternoon on criminal con "‘!"13“0" of 1:8' charges growing out e oo | alleged agreement between them by T amnenced | which Tittle’s daughter Bertha, <A {om | vears old, was to be delivered to Parr n Uted ) in marriage for the sum of $100. The | two attempted to execute the deal Wed- Towa, to spiracy ension January 11L., where they had gone for the mar- ceremony, when relatives of the wirl asked authorities to restrain the men because of Bertha's age. At her father's request, the girl had agreed to the plans for her marria At the preliminary hearing father claimed that the girl vears old. but her mother. | from Tittle. testified that born Atizust 6, 1912, P | the is divorced lertha was JANUARY of an, 13| nesday. They were arrested at Galena, | 15 99 1926. HONORING of America Leo Kolb. Rev. C. Duffex, Mis IIH HEROIC NUNS ng a wreath at F. X. Cavanagh. Marie Ea by-Smith, VETERAN RAILROAD ENGINEE Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers hined service exceeds 208 vears. | C. Jasper ( (& (n 5 § artist. whose work has heen attracting ion of the paintings was held recently at National Photo MIAMI HARBOR CORKED | BY SUNKEN BARKENTINE 45 Ships Bottled Up and Loss May‘ Run Above $2.000.- 000. Br tha Amsociated Press MIAMI. Fla. Janumy —Forty five ships. including steamers and 33 salling vessels. are tied up at Miami. unable to unload and tightly bottled since the capsizing of the Prinz Valdemar in the entrance January 10. Conservative estimates place the I to shipping at above the two-million mark. Announcement was made that the harbor will be open fo navigation with in the next two day Col. Gilbert Youngherg, United States district engineer at Jackson cille, has arrived to take charge of the work of clearing the channel, unless private interests are able to raise it If the barkentine is not raised, (ol Youngherg said the masts will be cut away to make it possible for vessels to enter and leave the harbor by a channel “by-path” around the sunken | hull. Dredges have been working on this “by-path” since the Prinz Valde mar sank. The barkentine was hrought here to be used as a nmvm, cabaret. |RACES TO WIFE'S BEDSIDE DETROIT. January 22 (®).—Wii liam J Barnard, Pawpaw attorney,. ordered a special train on the Mich. igan Central from Detroit to Kalama- 700, last night, to reach the bedside of his wife, who was in a hospital as a resalt of burns suffered in a gasoline explosion earlier in the day Mrs. | Barnard was probably fatally burned. Barnard was in Cincinnati when he learned of his wife's injury and was unable to make connections at De- troit for Kalamazoo on regular trains The special train made the r 1 Kalamazoo, 142 miles, In 3 hours and |36 minttes, ) ¥ the hase of the nun< Viss OF THE CIVIL WAR. monument Mrs. Robert 1. € Kerfoot and Rev. E. L. Mary C. Boland. Mis< Anna C. S. RETIRING vesterday oft 1o right: <erved a repa P. F. Reilly. 6. Scratchless Auto Body Material Is ARE GIVEN A BANQUET. The Ladies for these four retiring engineers. whose com A. Reynolds, Officers and_members of the Catholic Daughters in Wa-hington. I.eft w.J to right: Mre. I Hafey. Miss Mar een. Rev. Buckey pvri eht b 1 Auxiliary of the E: w and <& WAKEMAN RESIGNS H. Schwalenberg —— ".“ "= TARIFF LEAGUE J0B Jan A methad for um with other metals oduce materizls for automo ydies which will nat show hes and will have hoth color and finish “huilt in.” is claimed hy B. Jirotki. n German electrical engi neer. He has demonstrated his dis- covery toa commission of metallur- gists of the German Institute of Chemical Technology He is said 1o have made aluminum and more than other metals, producing of many different colc varving with the metal used for the alloy. These allovs have a surface resembling glazed porcelain he bureau for aluminum re search reports that the alloving metals penetrate aluminum bars to 4 depth of four-tenths of an inch Aluminum alloys made by Herr Iirotka include those with copper. manganese. cobult, zine, lead. chro mium. tin. gold, silver and nickel \FORM STRONG GUARD FOR RESERVE BANK New_ York Federal Institution to Be Impregnable Financial Fortress. The dis Alloying which alloys of + dozen materials the color By the Associated Pre. NEW YORK. January 22. Forma tion of a semimilitary guard of 200 armed men for the vast store of gold the Federal Reserve Bank. intended make it the most impregnable financial,fortress in the world, was an nounced”tonight. The guard is under | the leadership of Col. Hiram Bearss. who retired from the United States Marine Corps four vears ago after 30 vears of active service Col. Bearss. who holds decorations | for bravery from half a dozen govern ments, took charge secretly several | days ago. His first act was to retire | some of the older guards and to re- place them by voung. former service | men whose military records he had ! personally investigated. Pistols. which have heretofore been hidden in coat holsters, now appear ominously In belt bolsters at the sides of the guards. The new organization i« under the stricfest milltary discl pline. and Col. Rearss will hereafter be known as the “commandinz officer” of the financial fortress. In addition 1o his other decorations. Col. Bearss wears the congressional medal of honor and the distinguished ! service cross. He is known to the Marine Corps as “Hiking Hiram." BATTLE FLEET MANEUVER Eight Thousand Sailors and u-.- rines to ‘““Attack”™ San Pedro. SAN PEDRO, Calif., January (P).—Eight thousand sailors and ma- rines, comprising the available forces of the battle fleet based here, are to engage today in theoretical program approximating the capture of the port by landing forces going ashore under | cover of fleet batteries Three points are with each company car: equipment. e attacked ng full field A bat claw when sleepinz uses only to cling to its support, wings over and around waterproof tent for itz \ one folding to make body. Secretary Quits After 35 Years Because of Factional Dispute in Body. Br the Associated Prese NEW YORK. J . Wakeman, of the American League, resigned of a factional dispute ganization. Out of Mr. Wakeman in a body. Those resigning Lincoln, editor ¢ Economist. and F the league’s represe ington for 18 vea The dispute arose of five candidates managers. When a hy Mr. Wakeman one indorsed by W president of the | decided to sever the organization. secretary of the President McKinle Pr included the He Tenps by [DENIES ‘COVERED WAGON’ DEFAMED INDIAN SCOUT Judge Sustains Demurrer of Co pany, Holding Woman's Father Character Was Not Hurt | By the Associated Presc | 1 | KANSAS CITY not possible to defame one's because of the changir living. This was the 1 of Federal Judge Albert in sustaining a demurrer of the F: | mous Plavers-Lasky Corporation to the one.million-dollar suit of Mrs. Vir ginia Bridger Hahn eging that the motion picture, “The Covered Wagon defamed her father. Jim Bridger | mous Indian scout. by depicting | as the husband of Indi as a drunkar Mrs. Hahn the pleture cast reflections 1 life. Judge Reeves Reeves hin held that one's | cestors might not he defamed hecar the habits and standards change with the generations that what 1 he considerad perfectly proper in « age would be considered improper another. Ry common consent, the ruling wen on. the individual of today is gran the right of standing or fallin |ing or losing. on his own effor \Ilb and not on that of an ancesto | SLAYER SUFFERS DEATH. Electrocutlon Fol]ew< Murder Com- mitted in Attempt to Rob. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Janua 22 (A).—Peter Jankowski. 26. convicte of the murder of Andy Hirtzu. Indian: Harbor,” Ind.. garage man. was elec trocuted. at the Indiana ate Prison here at 12:07 this morning Physicians prononnced him seven minutes after 1he current been turned into his hody Jack Watson, an accomplice, who confessed complicity in the murder testified against Jankowski and was ziven a life sentence. Hirtzu w <hot when he resisted attempis of the men te rob him. dead had