Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 14

T THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FLor i da OUPNANS APPENL ™oy e THREE ADWIT UL SOUTHERN RESORTS D. (., TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926. LIVING COSTS IN D. C. SHOW 2 PER CENT RISE Elaine Hammerstein, motlon pic. ture actress, In the crash of two to- | boggans on a steep slide at Lake Ar- Elaine Hammerstein's Face Cut 10| 1 yneaq, it was learned upon her re- | turn last night from the mountain FILM ACTRESS INJURED. Toboggan’s Crash. FROM WASHINGTON Everglades Ltd. (15t Train) Everglades Ltd. (2nd Train) West Indian Ld. Havana Special P i Counsel Prepared to Fight Florida Gulf Coast Ltd. Florida East Coast Ltd. Coast Line Florida Mail : i Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from GEO. P. JAMES, G.P.A. 1418 “H"” St,, N. W., Washington, D. C. Tel. Maln 7838 Ask for ** Tropical Trips” Booklet Grant’s Bandit’s Life. o Associated Press YORK, January | of a policel | Unitea | here i ferred from the Connecticut court ppeal. The appeal was filed “rederick J. Groehl, chief counsel Chapman, who is under sentence an, was carrfed to nex P PG R Prepared to carry the Celebrated United States Supreme s Trochl seeks | Scotch Oatmeal - Thomas of Connecticut Imported Chapman’s petition for a habeas corpus that would moved him from the jurisdiction that State 5-Pound Can .....95c 1 | Supreme Tribunal to Save —The |Slowly heart fight for life for Gerald Chapman,|the surgeon fin | notorious bandit and convicted slayer States Circuit Court of Appeals terday, the case being trans- cHAsE HEADS CANNERS. be hanged in Connecticut March nd returned to Atldnta Appacently dead for several minutes, Earl F. Hauserman, Cleveland manu- jn ! facturer, is on the road to health today because a surgeon took a chance had the skill to carry his bold decision through. Hauserman's heart failed while he was being operated on for appendi- Suspending the operation, Dr. eron M. Jackson made a huge in- ion under the heart, into which he reached and massaged that organ. on was restored, and hed the appendicitis operation. Hauserman. head of the E. F. the| Hauserman Co.,, Cleveland’s largest CLEVELAND, Ohlo, January 26— mill workers, said, although it oc- curred several weeks ago, he did not know of the affair until he was ready to be removed from the hospital to his home. His curiosity was aroused over numerous consultations. Dr. Jackson said it was one of those rare cases where the heart and nerv- ous system fails under the shock of an operation. “The breathing stops completely, the surgeon sald. “With that goe the heart action, possibly not entire- 1y, but all except an imperceptible thread. “Some scientists say that if you'll just stand by and wait, the case will right itself, but I haven't any faith in that, so when Hauserman failed I acted.” on by TR for | Local Man Elected Secretary for 3| 20th Year. January ssociation here last night. elected were: First vice president, Harry L. Cannon, Bridge- ville, Del.; second vice president, Leonard Wood, San Francisco, and cretary-treasurer, Frank E. Gorrell of HUNTERS ESCAPE DEATH. Pair Forced to Remain in River More Than Two Hours. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., January 26— nest Smith, J. P. Abbott and Turner, local hunters, had pes from drowning in the James river Saturday while hunting near Gladstone. Their boat capsized and all three were thrown into the r. Mr. Smith swam out, but the clung to willow limbs, where December Expenses Higher Than in June and in December, 1824. Expected to Testify Against Woman and ex-Convict Accused of Plot. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 26.—Unmindful of a warning that they were giving the court the power to sentence themq to death, two men and a woman pleaded guilty to murder yesterday. They were three of the five persons indicted for murder in connection with the slaying of Albert Nusbaum, 60- year-old contractor. The State charges that Mrs. Eliza Nusbaum, 68, a grand- mother, plotted with four others, in- cluding John Winn, an ex-convict, to kill her husband so that she could ry Winn. hose pleading gullty were Mrs. De- lilah Martin, in whose home XNus- baum'’s body was concealed safter he had been lured into an automobile and beaten to death; Edward Goff and Ma- rion Stringham, who have declared that Winn killed Nusbaum. Winn In an alleged confesslon ac- cused Goff of the actual Killing. Sentencing of the three was de- Many Cities Higher Than Capital. Living costs in Washington were 2 per cent higher in December, 1925, than in June last year and 2.6 per cent_higher than in December, 1921, the Labor Department announced yes- terday. At the same time, however, a decrease in the cost of living in the Capltal since the peak of high prices in June, 1920, was shown, the De partment giving figures showing 1iv- ing costs here in December last were 16.9 per cent lower than in June five years ago. The iIncrease if living costs in ‘Washington over the 1l-year period from December, 1914, to December, 1925, was given as 67.3 per cent, con- siderably lower than the increase in several citles, although larger than the Increase in others. Detroit showed a gain in living costs aggregating 88.2 per cent over the 1l-year period, while Portland, Oreg., showed the smallest increase, 56.9 per cent. Other cities showing larger increases than Washington were Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland Houston, Jacksonville, Los Angeles, Mobile, New York, Norfolk, I’hiladel- phia, Portland, Me., and Seattle. Housefurnishing goods showed the greatest increase in price here over the 11-year perlod, registerin Lise of 115 per cent. Food rose ver | HOLLYWOOD, (#)—Severe cuts on her 26| resort. The film star was unconsclous “%| when picked up. Her injuries will upper lip | nst permanently mar her face, her by | physicians believed. PLEASANT LAXATIVE For Sick, Feverish, Bilious Children Mother! A Constipate(i Child Needs “California Fig Syrup” le misc OUt | Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of | harmless laxative. It never crampns e o e hreq defendants with. | 1tems registered an increase of 5.4 | ugalifornia Fig Syrup” mow will | or overacts. cent, clothing showed an increase o to complete a vear| je'\washington, D. C. they stayed for nearly two hours be- | 1 ]““f‘f the \;m 1_:’fb Mrs. | 755 ‘per 0,,,5 Kichsine 2 nctiase o sentence for mail robbery. e Gomell | was ‘elected for the|fore Mr. Smith could get assistance |} nd Winn, set Jor February | {58 DT e o el o It rou on three principal points inf Coptieth consecutive time, Iie has|to pull them out. During this time m was denied a mo- al, M roehl rate trial. Thereupon |48.7 per cent, while thought Mr. Smith had dr erved secretary-treasurer ever | the ne Magruder Inc. | sustained by the Su e associati srganized 19 | Théy lost a fine gun, a gun case, e ) - would let Chapr 50 S ‘\-“" ‘-].m seseelationwasioraanizel 30 ot or: shella lvl!\’:j:“]w: oAl affec previous pleas of not guilty and | Per cent. | sweeten the stomach and thoroughly | Tell your druggist you want only Best Groceries first of th 280 e o ol i S whidl et .q. | entered pleas of guilty. The three S clean the little bowels and in a few | the genuine “California Fig Syrup” . Y 10.000 delegates have regis-|and ten ducks which they had Kkille g Sy tered. A few still are to come. W. B. stokely, Newport, Tenn., and A. Holmes Stoops, Van Wert, Ohlo, _| are among the newly elected directors. | €| Arthur Hamilton, Lebanon, Ohlo,| y are expected to| Tiny little figures painted by hand | hours you have a well, playful child | which has directions for babies and e. Mrs. Nusbaum |on the velvet or felt of milady’s hat | again, Even if cross, feverish, bilious, | children of all ages printed on bottle garbed in deep |are fashionable in Paris, and the crea- | constipated or full of cold, children Mother, you must say, “California.” tions are priced from $25 up. love the pleasant taste of this gentle, | Refuse any imitation. Conn. Ave. & K St. D. C. Fire Laddies Seek Prize. The District Fire Department has entered the prize contest of the United States C policeman, committed du ber, of de rtment second Do erred in declining a request for ‘ change of venue, and the third and principal point contends that the| order of President Cool smmut mourning und Herbert G. Pressing, Norwalk, OFkio, remaln among numerous hcold over directors. amber of Commerce | Girls Escape From Colony. { for the city showing the lowest fire | damage pei ita in 1925. A hronze | Special Dispatch to The Star. Biot will be awarded the winner.| LYNCHBURG, Va. January 26— INQUIRE ing Chapman's sentence so that he Mrs. Florence M. Hounslea, who | Blanks for statistics from which the | Helen Harvey, 29, and Frances Wise- e might be tried in Connecticut is an|heads her own real estate firm in|award will be computed —are being|man, 18, e ‘aped from the State outright pardon and irrevocable; that| Brooklyn, N. Y., employs only women | filled out by E. R. Plerce (chief clerk | epileptic colony here Saturday night, the President has power only to par-|as salespeople, having 11 working for | of the Fire Department, who will file |report to this effect having been made don and not commute. them with the contest board. to the local police department. OUR PLAN DEFERRED PAYMENT ABOUT FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING W. . TMoses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Upholstery 65th ANNIVERSARY SALE A Special Sale of Anglo-Persian Rugs This lot consists of dropped patterns, and for that reason we are able to offer them at ' the greatest price reductions we have ever made on domestic floor coverings. These rugs were first offered in the Sunday papers and the response Monday sold one-half of the en- tire lot. The Usual Selling Price Is $150'00 The Special Price Second Floor, Rug Section $1 10-50 Fuarniture Linens Carpets RememeER when you were a little shaver you had a toy train which wound up with a key and ran around on a tin track? Your parents gave it to you. They gave you your opinions, too. The toy train on its tin track was put away long ago. But did you put away the childish habit of accept- ing ready-made ideas? Do you still think as you're told to think? Are your opinions wound up with a key? Many grown-ups who have junked their toy-train-tin- | track opinions read the Forum, a truly liberal, fair-and- square magazine of discussion. The Forum offers many sides of public questions and sponsors none. Religion, politics, social science, anything and everything of a ' controversial nature find expression in its pages. The Forum puts the question. You decide it. Here’s one, for instance: - Who Should Control the Air ? Debated by Army and Navy The size is 9x12 feet A high Army officer, who remains in syncope as a matter of propriety, contends that a new element has been added to the vital strategy of national defense, the air-action phase. It normally occurs after the sea-action phase and before the land-action phase. Admiral Moffett, “Father of Naval Aviation,” in “Air Service versus Air Force,” answers the Army officer’s point by saying that the air is merely a new route to reach the old objective, the enemy’s citadel; and that the air is not a new objective. These two papers run counter to each other on other important points: the value of coast defense by airplane, the value of bombing planes operating over long dis- tances. The Forum asked these high officers to prepare their articles from a purely mili- tary point of view. By thoroughly digesting their rival theories, you will be capable to read, critically, the political discussion of a separate Army Air Service shortly to begin in Congress. LincoLN as A STRATEGIST, by Major-General Sir Frederick Maurice. According to this British military critic, the chief difficulty of a democracy in waging war lies in mak- ing and enforcing autocratic decisions with democratic means. -Lincoln, so this writer belicves, met and mastered this problem, despite what other critics have said. (Americana Series, I1.) Wuy I am ax Ermscoraraw, by Charles Lewis Slattery, Bishop Coadjutor of Mas- sachusetts. A few things the Episcopal Church holds essential to belief. Bevond FORUM FEBRUARY Edited by Henry Goddard Leach these, clerics and congregations have their choice. This sense of proportion plus the Church’s sense of continuity through Apostolic Succession form the basis of the Bishop’s serene reasoning. (Forum Con- fessions of Faith, I1.) Tuese Too, Too Sorip Grosts, by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Spiritualism examined logically. Miss Gilman reaches a climax of reductio ad absurdum when she asks if male spirits shave or grow whiskers. Our IMaGiNARY IsoLaTiON, by Edgar Ansell Mowrer. The Dawes Plan has committed the United States to take an interest in the political and economic fortunes of Europe, and this writer sees us tacitly taking part in the reconstruction of Europe, whether we realize it or not. Free Speecu 1y THE Porrir, by G. A. Stud- dert-Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy takes vigor- ous exception to the view that preachers should keep politics out of their sermons. But you may ask, having finished this article, “I wonder what Mr. Kennedy would do if he were a regular preacher, instead of chaplain to His Majesty, King George V.” Tre Fancies or THE Evorurionists, by John Roach Straton. One of the most vigorous champions .of the Fundamental- ists’ cause questions our right to believe in organic evolution, and makes a startling suggestion as to our museums of natural State. history. Tue ALpHABET oF LiFg, by Count Hermann Keyserling. The grammar of civilization is mechanism and machines. When mech- anism ceases to be an end in itself, and becomes a means to a creative, spiritual meaning in life, then will this age of ma- terialism cease and a true age of modern culture begin. EruicaL CurLture—A Second Reformation, by Jules Bois. An interpretation of Eth- ical Culture and its prime mover, Felix Adler. You will be interested in this prac- tical application of Kantian philosophy. Besides the regular departments, Febru- ary sces the fourth installment of “Chimes,” Robert Herrick’s new novel of a young university. A delightful kid story, “The Ancient Mariner,” b~ Grace Waith Wagner, and a freshly plucked garland of poetry round out an issue warranted to amuse, stim- ulate and instruct the wisest. Buy the Forum at your news-stand. Or send the coupon below for our special sub- scription offer. " . 1/”//[” Iy \ /‘7/1,, X 2, Z, ! Furniture 3 | A Sale January 1 to February 27, Inclusive Drastic Price Reductions On Our Entire Stock of THE FORUM ws 247 Pazx Avexvs, New Yorx Enter my subscription 5 months for $1.00 DL £ 1 TN —————————— AQAPEES..cunoomercmeseessssmssssmessssermssosssasmmmsssss sisnsssssasssmen Regular price 35¢ a copy; $4.00 yearly Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN