Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1926, Page 3

THE AE\'I*L\']I\H STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, ELDEST SON AGAIN VISITS EXCKAISER ey pom . 5. wtes Reconmllatton Believed Due! to Coming Settlement of Royal Properties. By the Associat DOORN, } Profiting by lition_of the 1 Holland Frederick W' vived here y rough th d, e the first day visa 1 bruary 2 of th ween Crown ho- Germa fc Pr m sterday village unobs, tather’s chateau The meeting ved to hi ween the former 1 was very touch- than two y othe and was indenbu ot Toval famw dot JUGOSLAY DEBT PARLEY. erts Confer With Secret Commi Aithos have orma TAL NOTICES. TO ALL CONCE thiat 4 TAND HAND LOAD Ot MANTFACTURING 3N A<kl GUARTER! xChanee Certificates MUREVSER When you think of You should think of Bfidcll s Fac'ory ROOFTN~1~L§' Koons Your 1926 Prmtmg Naeds HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT BYRON S ADAMS, Profitable Prmtmq Results n 192 this million dollar plant, The Natxonal Capital Press 11212 D ST, N W CALL ON US FOR ROOF REPAIRING roof in such for We'll_put you tion that it will last us un IRONCLAD . [ The Board of Accountancy For the District of Columbia will hold an examination for those wishing to obtain certifi- cates to practice in the District of Columbia, as Certified Public Accountants |« on_the three (3) da; ing on_or about Thursday, May 6th, 1926, —the exact time and place to be more spe made on forms pro March by e District: or on or residents WNM. (I \] \l( H, 1319 F St.. N, Washington, CHURCH ANNOUNC ! I(IIJ('. NW. TARY THIRD BLAISE MARTYR) [ 10th AT ( WEDNESDAY, FEA (BISHOP SED AFTER VXD R AN Sb 805 PO | | | | | { | ed deputies ma {COLLISION VICTIM’S i the | open boat by {last night. ton ¥ | thropology on this question, the pro- | fessor | colored | screamed and fought off her assailont, IBERTY IN MUSSOLINI'S ITALY IS JUQT A FAVOR OF THE STATE Him Master for Many Years to Come. Builds Up Perfect Fascist State at Expense of Freedom. (Ihis is the first of four articles on Favist 1ta'y and how Mussoiini rules it.) 3Y HIRAM K MODERWELL. Lonce of The Star and the Chicago Dally’ Newe ROME, Ttaly. January 10.—With | fly half a billion American dollars flowing irto Italy foll)wing the Wash- ington debt conference, Mussolini, ac- cording to all indication: s undis- puted master of his country for years 10 col This money solves all the outsta 1z problems of public finance nd international trade and places the Eevs or structure which the duce been building methodically most silently for the la the “third Tly” of F the duce by word or deed. You may mot cont sur business at home or ept for short term) or issue new or bonds without the consent government, exercised through anking operations. ay not make pur of stocks for your busir the consent of the govern ¢ is unique in the modern d probably in all history, e wishes to draw parallels with Russia. The f thing that the foreigner in the “‘third is the complete abolition of stood in all other ad- without ment. nd Employ y organize a study club or athletic society without telling the | government all about it, and then only it the government decides that your purposes are not “anti-national’ (anti Fascist). You may not elect officers of ach clubs or any other societies | oraanizations to which you may be ng if they are un; table to the government, You may not, if you are a workman, ) on strike without the consent of the government through its oifi trade union, or stay at work when strike is called. You may not. in most trades and professions, refuse to be long to the official unfon. You may not, If you are an plover, declare a lockout or evs miss any large proportion of employes without the consent of | government. The wages vou pay | virtually dictated by the | through its obligatory tion courts. These broad statements criticized as too sweeping, since thel are many exceptions in the tion of the prohibitions. entorced at discretio; cording to localit others are enforc but by direct action of Sull others are enforced B the statements state than overst | which the Fascist regime the actions of individuals and groups in every department of ltalian hf.’ "1 (Copyright. L With Employers vanced countries i Mussolini does mot apologize for once put it, “trampled . lberty.” He belicves olitic is of no importance to the ma “[ am giving only liberty he has said, lue—that of and for the disciplined Italian; of in italy cannot be spelled | ital L. It s not a natural | h the government must re- « favor which the govern- s and withdraws at will. Some of the 'Things Forbidden. These may ne e some of the things you do in Mussolini's Italy: You may not write bol per articles or placards or speak in public asainst the government. ‘ou may not write books, newspa- ugn by the woken or written | Opposition parties are still per- 4 to “exist.” but they are not nitted to perform of the func- is of political parties. Their elect- not sp ainst the par except rately on 1l ques- If they do they are thrown seist deput. ¥ not s who do by loss ion of their pecial law prescribes fine rnxn-v\l for those who are vernment labor arbitra might be vernment or law t groups. ind rather Rest Cure ()rdere(l For Vanderbilt. Jr At Johns Hopkins BALTIMORE, Md, | Cornelius Vanderbilt, |owner and scion of t i famil that e name. who has in a collision between s LT Twelith and K streets, Johns Hopkins ondition at Emergency Hospital spec suffering from numerous ists, will enter the an injury to institution 1: internal inj month tive-vear-old daughter, Mary cure but not _dangerously months. Mr. Van is the wite of Florence A. | derbilt will leave clerk in the District License | t CONDITION CRITICAL . Nellie Sulhvnn‘ Hurt When Two Taxis Met. Receives i Spinal Injury. A Februu: T 1per York news; New Sullivan, 32 1 stree er for iler of two injured Sullivan ullivan Georsza K here tomorrow. it said, for his Beverl; lf., x turning to Balti more February 2 \fter the vears old, Webster street, wis seriously injured last night hen he drove his auto nobile against one of the supports of dilroad vinduct at Florid: venue Thivd street northeast. He was 10 ¢ Ity Hospital and treat- Jossible fracture of the skull. e e e S | _ Mr. Vanderbilt is on the verge of dopin venus: Audres Hight, | nervous breakdown, at the R ve old. 1053 Thictiethy | hospital said, due cerwork. He umphees % | may have to’ und opera Va., were the other | tion. it was said the past 24 hours, . e i e Tatter, today. | None was | TWO GAS POISONING CASES FOUND TODAY Woman and Man Taken to Hospi- ted seriously hurt. tal—Condition Is Undetermined. Two Others Overcome. i VANDERBILT, JR. apers while he is at Hopkins, asy e rgo a minor 'CAPTAIN AND CREW RESCUED FROM SEA| | Fruit Steamer Founders and Men" in Skiff Battle With Waves 38 Hours. Two cases of gas poisoning reported to the police today, 1 | four cases which have been tre at Casualty Hos One victim is reported to be still un ! consclous. another is recovering, while KEST, Fla., February 2 |the condition of the other two is listed mes Phillips of the fruit|as undetermined. ner Mercurio and his negro crew | victims are Mr six have been rescued from an SEeol the steamer Honduras, United Fruit Co. was informed By the Assoviated Press. K Tda Walls, s taken to Casualty early today be Mrs. V. Ful- ton suffering from’ illuminating gas poisoning. Her condition Is reported undetermined. hoff was found in the kitchen at his home this morning with the cooking stove gas jets open. He also was treated at Casualty, and his_condition given as undeter Yesterday's victims were Tony Male- he The Murcurio sailed from Key West a month ago for Bonaco. Thirty-five miles north of Utilla Island the schooner sprang a leak and quickly foundered in the heavy seas. The crew took to a skiff, not having time to_ration it. When rescued Phillips and his negroes were dazed from a 38-hour battle with the sea and wind, without woman, who were both taken from water or food. S 29 North Capitol street to the lalty Hospital suffering from g poisoning. Maletakos is reported as improving, but the woman is still un conscious, and her condition is re. garded as serious. Police report they found gas escaping from a fixture at the North Capitol street home, and | they view it as accidental. WOMAN IS ATTACKED Mrs. Olive Carr Fights Off Assail- ant, Who Disappears. Olive Carr, 236 Randolph northeast, was attacked by a an in front of her home about 8 o'clock last night. After fol- lowing her to her home. he overtook her on the porch and grabbed her. Boy Slayer Begins Prison Term. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Fehr (®).—Arnold Comer, 14-year-old moun- tain youth, who pleaded guilty last | week to a triple murder, was brought to the State penitentiary vho quickly disappeared. who qu Dy e Report of the attack was made to police of the second precinct, and un- ful search was conducted. Mrs. furnished police a description. a State reform school to serve the first five years. Man’s Acquisition of Power to Speak - Brought Him From Jungle, Expert Says |he used sentences of two words—a noun and a verb. The pithecanthropus, the erect ape- man reconstructed with fossilized re- iated Press. DON, February 2.—Prof. Graf- lliot Smith is of the opinion that one of the essential features which led | o the emergence of the human family | physician, has an enormous expansion ‘nd the development of civilization |of the skull in the region of which was the acquisition of power of‘m the human brain the control of By the A 10! speech. Dr. Smith, professor | speech is situated, Dr. Smith con- of anatomy in the University of Lon-|tinued. The same development was don and noted as an_anthropologist, [ found in the Piltdown, the Rhode- wxpressed this belief in a lecture on [sian and the Neanderthal skulls. He The Study of Mankind therefore drew the conclusion that at Admitting that he was in sharp |this early stage in human progress, conflict with most writers on an-|man had developed powers of speech. The acquisition of this power, con- ferring upon mankind the ability lD share the knowledge acquired by his fellow ~creatures, completely trans- | iawed the behayior of human beings. said his conclusion had been reached by long study of the subject. Primitive man talked in the manner ol Alf cwvick Papers, Hopkins | takos, 35, and an unidentified young | s | tained mains found in Java by a Dutch army | FAKEFRANCPLOT | INVOLVES RUSSIA French Intimate “Schultze” Is High Official of St. Petersburg Bank. BY A. R. DECKER. By Radio to Tm» B d Chicago Daily TEN February 2.—Russia ha the Himgarian cou terfeiting affair by Fr intim tions that the mysteriou hultze, who figured in_the plot, high official in the St. Petersburg Russian State Bank. The Fr Schultze s ich seem to think that was employed by Prince Ludwig Windisch Graetz to impart technical knowledge to the foreman who directed the printing of the coun- terfeit franc Schultze disappeared from Budap before the plot was discovere: Publi al's char; of a few more President Szoert ists’ organization | explain_ the diss | bank notes Checl Jeremiah Smith, the American who s League of Nations' com. oner for Hungary, is interested in learning details of incidents in the savings _institutions, where wctions of Manager Baross are ed, although generally the iffair is thourht not to have serfously affected the league's action. Col. Jankovich is believed to have been sent to Paris by Windlsch Graetz to study methods of passing the counterfeft notes. He is sald to have brought back the news that the Bank of France delivered its notes in peculiar blue envelopes marked “Tube,” which were sent through the pneumatic delive system to branch hanks, where the envelopes, un opened, were classified in safes. The counterfeiters printed a large num ber of similar envelopes and intend ed to open accounts in with false notes. Jankovich's notebook contalns many | initials and notes not vet explained The police are stll checking his movements Still Much Confusion French are fon_of es hi the attor) gener. revealed the names plot suspects. Vice ¥ of the National- has heen asked to 6.000 g Jankovi keenly interested | 2 origin of the paper and ma hinery used by the counterfelters It n is belleved that Prince { Windisch Graetz paid 400,000,000 | kronen for a rman paper patent under which the paper was prepared from ordinary paper in Budapest There still is much eonfusion about the affair. Indeed. the entire inv tigation is to be renewed. this tin in the presence of French repre | sentatives. A room has been apart in the State Court Buildin it will not be necessary to trans port the prisoners hack and forth Premier Bethlen's explanation that he was deceived former Chief of Gendarmes Nadossy, & member of the | plot, seems to have satistied all but | the opposition pa to down Bethlen at hought a vote of confidence will not taken until the end of the parlia mentary committee’s investigation. (Copyright, 1026, by Chicago Daily News Co.) $4,000 LOOT STOLEN IN ONE OF 50 THEFTS | Burglars Get 400 Dresses, and Money From Store in Northeast. thefts the past thre More than reported for < | the heaviest loser being th Novelty Co 48 H str where burglars effected an | vesterday and carried off valued at $4,000. The loot {400 dresses, a diamond rir um of money | Willlam E. Brown. | street, reported jewelry valued at snm | stolen” frqm his apartment between Saturday and 3 o'clock vesterday aft- | | ernoon. | Theft of $100 in bills w by Mrs. Cora McKechnie, chusetts avenue. Mrs. Guy Irving street lo included | 806 Thirteenth ! in coat, ement | | of her home last nigh the stolen property at $ | Eleven automobiles were reported | | stolen yesterduy. Four were recovered. | ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY | AGREEMENT SOUGHT Principals of High Schools to De-i cide on Rules to Apply to All Players. Desirous of having a common un- derstanding among all high school | principals as to the eligibility of boys and girls of the senior high schools to participate in athletics, Asst. Supt. | of Schools Stephen E. Kramer today will hold a meeting of the principals to thresh this matter out. A particular question to be settled s the case of “Bill” Banta, Central High basket ball player, who had ob- | ufficient credits to graduate | | in February, but preferred to stay at [ Central until June and maintain his | eligibility as an athlete. It is contended by some that when 2 pupll has earned sufficient credits to recelve a diploma his eligibility as an athlete should ceas |~ In the past one policy has been pur- {sued at one high school and another at others, with the consequence there has been ill feeling among the pupils. \CITED TO ANSWER PLEA FILED FOR RECEIVER The Herald Harbor Company, Inc., Called to Court by Action of Stockholder. Justice Siddons of the District Su- preme Court has issued a rule on the Herald Harbor, Inc., W. C. Shelton, L. Baker, jr.; Charles M. Gal- Shelton & Baker, Inc., and the Severn River Development Co. to how cause why a receiver should not be appointed to conduct the affairs of | the Herald Harbor Co. The rule was issued at the request | of (. S. Eddy, holder of 100 shares of stock in the company, who complains that the defendants will not afford ! kim access to the books of the com- pany. He charges irregularities in the conduct of the company's affairs. He Is represented by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeatman, Allen MacCullen and May T. Bigelow. Paris banks | Ring & COURT SATISFIED ATU. 3. ADHERENCE Judges Consider Entry of America Great Step for International Law. BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO. By Cable to The Styr and the Chicaxo Daily AMSTERDAM, February that the Amer 1 Senate proved adherence to The I wment Court of Internationa sfaction among the e court, who have just he Hague for their tenth extraordinary session. This session will deal with the ¢ troversy regarding expropriation by Polund of certain German industrial enterprises and rural estates in Polish Upper adher- the court has been un- over to the the decision is considered ; important step “the furthe internationaliza tion of international luw." The majority of the Dutch papers already have welcomed the United States to The Hague, and the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Cours 5 that Amertcan s had in the development of il law has been too great fre collaboration in the court not to have been felt as u painful »id."" ‘The editorial concludes America, without intercuption, al ways has swod in the foreground ir. promoting development of the idea of internation:l bitration, tion and justice; Amer ginning ‘has had in jurist, John Moore, such an “xcellent i f the court— America now \\kll officially occupy its place in the court.” {Copyright 1926 by Clicago Daily . Marriage Licenses ence of the United dos not mean Americ conditionally gaincd League of nly reconcilia from the be its prominent News Co.) lise 4 Sarah Git W Spender Keen atheriy nd Hyattsville,” 3 t Healt D ! g Hafton hee, b Bowie, hoy fle Ritehens, and Trene ¥ Deaths Reported The following deaths have heen re to the Health Department in the pa I8 R illian G Susan ¥ Carrie M Tye ol Hospital Casualty Hospital N Vm!«K ‘ Addms st o Infant of Raymond S. and 3 (DU PONT) "DUCO PROPERLY APPLIED AUTO REFINISHING CO. 1724 Kalorama Rd. First Mortgage Bonds Callor write for Booklet N1 The F.H.Smith Co. Smith Bldg.. 815 13th St. “1" N0 LOSS TOANY INVESTOR IN A3 YFARS | Beauhful New Detached Center-Hall Colonial Brick House This smart Chevy Chase home is situated on over one-third acre of eround, on oneof"the beat” Strests Chevy Chase, D. C.. a short dis- tance waat of Conn. Ave 9 Rooms, 3 Baths, Built-in Garage, With Every Fine Modern Appointment be sold on moderate terms: you_ owe it to yourself to see this hous at once ‘ 3909 Jocelyn Street] Phone Mr. Godden at Main 2 \ and _auto will ‘be sent to take you | to the properts. ALLAN E. WALKER & COMPANY, INC. 813 15th Street N.W. Main 2690 Can Give your eyes this help Consider how we abuse oureyesinmodernlife— work and strain, dust, ar- tificial light, flickering movies. What a comfort to use a refreshing eye lotion! BE P S ] =€ =3< -~ TN -~ EYE LOTION 75c. at your Floral Decorations. For teas, dinners, etc. Gude, 1212 F, 1102 Conn. ave. tisement. Y Consult . —Adver FEBRUARY man-Polish con- | ave. ne 0 1926. o 3 Deserted Wife Given Husband’s Body Against Woman He leed Wlth 14 Years given an | order directing that the be removed at her direction. Elizabeth Carter Ward had | i | ‘'onn., February 2. | —Unable to dacide privately whether the deserted wife of the late Charles|completed arrangements for Ward's Ward, who died lust Wednesday | burial in a plot in Lakeview Cemetery. the woman with whom he had lived | His Westkaven wife will remove it to for the last 14 years should be enti-| New Haven for burial. tled to his body and the privilege of| Both women were aware all through larranging for its burikl, the matter|the years of the existence of the oth was placed before Probate Judge F. A.|er and the part each played or had | Bartlet, who decided in favor of the|played in the life of Ward, a raflroad deserted wife. It was held that Eliza- | brakeman. Mrs. Ward of West Ha- beth Carter Ward, this city, and ven received $5 weekly from her hus. Ward's two sons born to her, had no | band up to the time of his death. She standing in court refused to divorce him to let him mar- Mrs. Charles Ward of West Haven ' ry Elizabeth Carter. Workman Falling 3 Stories to Ground Only Slightly Hurt Atter the third Building, streets, 1o hin: Soldier Confesses | Mania for Taking Newspaper Pennies Willlam H. Finske, a soldier Fort Myer and formerly a resi- dent of Pittsburgh, pleaded guilty for the id time in the last few days to stealing money from newspaper racks along the side walks when arraigned in Police Court today before Judge € A Schuldt. The defendant was turn ed over to the military autho! last week for the “Why do vou take this money the court asked. “Well, T don't a fall of three stories from floor of the Tompkins Fourteenth and Monroe the hasement, Samuel 49 ye old, an iron . living at 5426 Conduit roa was brought to Emergency Hospit ¥ for treatment of cuts and bruises of the leg. Fellow workmen thought Steb- bins had been killed in the fall and when they went to pick him up e amazed to find him in practi- normal condition, execept for 1o his legs. Examinations “mergency Hos- t injuries were not serious and it was expected that he would he ready for work tomorrow or the next da photographs are being taken 10 make sure that no internal complications resulted from the fal | Stebbins lost his balance while | working on the building, police be lieve injuri by phy like to see Uncle | bital showed th Sam's money lying around on the streets,” the defendant replied “It is such a temptation for hoboes.” You rel tation, de quired. *“What the money” “T just turn it 1 of that temp- the judge in do you do with over to the offf st me.’ i1 the hoboes will tempted in for while," Judge Schuldt concluded, “for 1 am going to send you down to Gallinger Hospital for' a mental examination. The milit an thorities inform me that they do Rejects Child Labor Amendment. FRANKFORT, Ky., February 2 () The Kentucky Senate vesterday re iected, without a dissenting vote, the Id labor amendment to the [nited States Constitution. The v House is expected to take action on not want you the proposed amendment this week iz BUY WITH CONFIDE) BUY DUNIGAN “ALL-BRICK" HOMES DUNIGAN-PETWORTH KANSAS AVE. HOMES Build on the old site of the olumbia Golf Club House. One of the highest points in Petworth; overlooking the entire city...solidly built on solid ground to last through CIRCLE enerations. A wonderfully huilt home at a ver v attractive ) S price and terms. PRETTIEST SPOT IN PETWORTH! SEE THEM AT ONCE!!! 4824 to 4842 ~KANSAS AVE. NW (Between Delafield and Emersom Sts. N.W.) Open and lighted until 9 P.M. I-built home—right where you want to live rERMS" '\r«‘ these liomes, and we will arrange terms to suit your conveniences D J Dunlganq Inc. 1319 Y, dve. afra proposed e SHERMAN \ wel Main 1267 Safety and Convenience for your children— Peace of mind for you—when you make your home at 140-156 } ; T St. N.E. Your child- ren are near home when they are at sachool, and they do not have to eross busy streets to get there. Within one block of St. Martin’s Parochial School, Langley Junior High and Graded Schools. Overlooking site of new McKinley High School N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.\W. Main 5904-5 2222777, DO TOO MANY PEOPLE MARRY? Do most people marry too young’ Before they have had time to grow? Do they statt out with too little money or prospects? Do they assume family responsibilities before they are ready for them? Ought people to be prohibited from marryin, until they have at least $5,000 in the bank? Bruce Barton answers these and many other difficult marriage problems in the February - GOOD HOUSEKEEPING g Out NOW—Buy it NOW - ECONOMY COAL STOVE, CHESTNUT, EGG Other Substitutes For Immediate Delivery W. H. HESSICK & SON 14th & Water Sts. S.W. Opp. Burean Ene. & Printi Attention Builders Building Lots Northwest Community and Semi- Detached Houses Attractive Arrangements Can Be Made for Financing J. Dallas Grady Exclusive Agent 901 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In" or Phone FRANKLIN 5416 PEARLMAN'’S, 933 G St. N.W. DRAFTING & ART Supplies MUTH 710 13th St. \.W. | Chevy Chase, D. C. Only 8500 Cash Price, $9,350 New Low Record for Fine New Semi-Detached Brick Houses Ex)libit House— 4231 Jenifer Street The exhibit house fs comoletely furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons— delight to inspect. Open, Heated and Lighted Until 9 P.M. Don't Delay Inspection ALLAN E. WALKER & COMPANY, INC. 813 15th Street N.W Main 2690 Rose Rejuvenated Roofs —will outlast your expectations You see. we've made a study of roofs—under all sorts of conditions. They don’t just wear out. There's ason—and we find out what it is—and put a stop to the havoc it is working—restoring the roof to good order again The Rose way the right way—because it is the lasting way—and lasts, be- cause it is science. plus sense, plus skill. is The cost is always moderate—but you are welcome to bud- get it as convenient. Rose Br u,'fl"‘ Comrany North 817-818 What You need is \R, the safe.dependable vegetable laxative/ AUTO - INTOXICATION, due to faulty slimination, causes Headaches, Biliousness, Rheumatism. It can be oromptly relicved by Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets), the laxa- tive which has no constipating after-efiects and no_babit-forming tendency which re- quires increased or continued dosage. Get a 25c. Box. TO-NIGHT: TOMORROW ALRIGHT SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Peoples Drug Stores