Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1926, Page 17

CONSTANCE AND HER NEW HUSBAND. Cupt. and Mrs. Alastair Maclntosh, Burlingame. Calif.. where they were married a few Mrs. Maclntosh is better known to film fans as Constance nudge, sister of Norma and Mrs, “Buster” Keaton. Photo taken m-w{ ately after th, Fhoto by Acme PASSAIC., N. J. STRIKERS ROUTED BY FIRE HOSE AND GAS BOM at the mills vesterday defied 80 policemen, ¥ h Tt i« alleged that Com mun gents are investigating. and many ns were inju city’s fire he foment came into play are - MARINE AVIATORS WILL FLY TO HATT Maj. Brainard and Lieut.} Farrell to Leave Tomorrow | for Island. \Girl Golfer Gets ' Dime From John D Forms Threesom 5 e B the Associated Press ORMOND BEACH For her display of manship, Miss Glad, Ric J.. has been of John D. Rockf dimes and has been invited to form daily thréesome over the Ormond co with the aged oil and Gen. Adelbert Ames, Mast heir play and a Fla., March good sports Selick, Glen wwarded one r's famous ach Lowell, in Rockefeller be beate when P women's championship MRS SCOTT GIVEN DIVORGE DEGREE Representahves Wife Gets| Substantial Settlement in Lieu of Alimony. ! | | | | i ! M she'd defa veloek here be pil ut tu th the will serve annual in ergo expert. | shibians ines 1wo | n up from | ned 3 Haiti Brainard will ¢ Lim there Fuel Capacity Large ing fitted ted Liberty mol hn although fed comfort- 400 | cock- | capa is 140 | hours’ 100 1 V cary th T ns ix than | By the Assoviated Pre DETROIT, Marct ted suit for divors na James Scott tt, Representatty h Micl v district when ] Merriam in Circuit € deere more mapped | i, the rain th eville, Daytonn, Fla. Havana will b p d day's| te Dewitt . ranted the vmile flight anamo will Scott requested permanent ali- | but 4 property Tected ideration was lw'l Ward H. Peck said the set three times what she forced to accept a year | > pub- | ttorney fourt Will Outtly Re planes with nd the fu or the rive r. Jo The quiet movement of yesterday's |action was in n ed contrast to the | bitter exchange of personalities and charges which featured the prezious action. Representative Scott filed suit for divorce in 1924, and the hear- tng was begun in December. He | charged his wife with misconduct, naming a captain in the air force, |a Washington hotel clerk and an auto mobile salesman to substantiate his accusations In a crossbiil, Mrs. her husband of gene: and of gambling for h attacks named approximately { sons prominent in natlonal = |and soclal ciecles. f i | The case was postponed until Au- in‘Now York. gust, 1925, to permit taking of deposi- NEW YORK, March 3 OP.—Dr.|tions from Washington witnesses, sev Alois Halfenstine, known as “the Aus- | eral of whom Mrs. Scott introduced to rlan 1dison,” arrived vesterday on the | disprove misconduct charges. liner Cleveland from Hamburg., He| Judge Frank Emerick of Alpena, ame at the invitation of the United |before whom the suit and cross-bill State svernmen great that Jund, t_their n Rodg- lureau of Washington iamo, reaches flew a light s i cruising crulsing t nd on w ines wil | | urday | bz, Comdr. | ot | v Scott accused ill be accompanied | cchnical Sergt. Belcher and Farrell will have Sergt. Dal- s his mecha **Austrian Edison” “trom political | Aight ! the | ton. THE EVENING actress comes over. She ix the Baroness Alletta Lydia de Briess. Enropean beauty, who has starred on the stage and .screen in laly. Belgium, Switzerland and her native land - Czechoslovakia, Wide World Photo, Bs. red ing Two thousand textile strikers and the and Federal Photo when tear grenades much disorder. EE CLUBS OF LAN Torbett, will produce J Y JU. W FRENCH ORDER SEIZURE OF AIR TRAGEDY FILM| Fatal Attempt to Fly Uitsoden Eiffel Tower Said to Have Been Picture | tunt. ated Press, March 3.—An effort is be- ing made to restrain the showing ..;{ a picture film depicting the fatal f the French Lieut. Callot on February 24, \\nu}, airman was attempting to fly | I an arch of the Eiffel Tower.) cistrate who has heen investi the t v sent a wirele » to the captain of the steam: en route to America, to seize the vessel was still in Teon throu A ma | gating (ln film, French waters. The captain-complied, and sent a | radio message that the film would be returned to Paris when the steamer made Its trip back. It is alleged that the aviator at- tempted the flight for a French- American moving picture combina- The film of the accident w: to Havre immediately and taken abroad the steamer. The showing of the picture has already | been prohibited in Franee. Lieuf. Callot was killed when his plane, caught in wireless apparatus of the Eiffel Tower, crashed in flames. 1t was said after the tragedy t he had carried out this darin tempt on a wager with an American acquaintance. The Paris authorities have taken the matter in hand for the purpose of establishing the rea- son for the flight, which was against all regulations governing aviation. South Carolina Official Dies. ! rushed | on a private mis- | were heard, denied both pleas. <ion, but d that while cotts were married in S: would see! ni from if.. in (914, und Mrs ndoned in De- e no children. ( COLU \|Hl A, 8. C., March P — Ghiter. Siote treas oling his home here | in Bells of Fol-der-Roll,” | for | first sign of Sprin | broken | dormitory windows. | Body Takeu to Augustn. Ga., M LEADS THE GOLF] The star outtielder of the base ball club, Sam Rice, being presented with the winner’s cup after the George Washington Birthday golf tournament at ot Springs. Ark. The presentation was made by J. G, Stickney of St. Louis, former am; golf champion of Missouri. by & A. Ph Washington THIS MACHINE DIGESTS PAPER. M. A, Mason. at the Standards, chine is used in making tests of paper materi best for Uncle Sam’s paper money, assistant papermaker The v the result is judged right by P. & A. Photos, Bureau working with the paper digester. ma- Cop NIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT. in the auditorium of Business High School. |As Yale “F rosh (yo on Spring Ranipag of the hall intended to | rger orchestra with one | The failure of this | ght about the dem- arted when a student By the Associated Pre W HAVEN, Conp _ The Yale freshman class is digging | into its collective pocket today to pay damage caused in the university | dining hall and Berkeley Oval, an in- closure of the campus, during a Spring riot. Year in and year ou | have an ebullition of an manager replace the 1 of three piece: one to appear onstration, I dropped a tr: o sign Prof. P. T. Walde men, said that the entire fr class would be assessed for the dam- age done in the dining hall, while in- dividuals would be held responsible for that in the oval. While the studen about in the oval a fire alarm wa turned in. An emergency call hu ried 50 policemen to the untversity. Firemen and police were greeted with cheers and jeer: olleys of passing cars were pulled off wires and automobiles of curious folk were shoved about. Finally Dean | Walden induced the freshmen to quit the oval and then the gates were shut on them. PUBLIC ASKED TO AID. Relief Sought for Fire Sufferers in : Newport, Ark. NEWPORT, Ark., March 3 (#).— Mayor Boyce and the citizens relief committee yesterday issued a formal appeal for funds to aid sufferers ln[ Monday's fire and telegraphed the) Red Cross at St. Louis to send a staff of trained relief workers to Newport.| e Heads Parent-Teachers. | E. T. Burdette was elected president of the Fihmore Parent-Teacher Asso-| ciation at a meeting at the Flimore | School last night. Other officers elect- ed were Wllliam A. Mardens, vice | president. and & E. Conner, secratary March t Yale freshmen ome sort at the t night dishes to the floor in pi and all overturned in the | thrown about extinguishers were the oval, with tators, hon- Windows were was thrown from clattes the tables were dining hall, food and hand fire brought into pla. upper cl fires were and water were milling Withdrawal of the Yale Orchestra from the Commons, where it had played all last year, was given as the cause of the disturbance. The wom- MRS. 1. H. FRANKLIN DIES. for Funeral and Interment. Mrs. Isabella 11, Bernard Franklin of the Cotton Ga. Franklin, widow of one time president change at Augusta, died in Emergency Hospital Mon- day morning. The body was taken to Athens, Ga., Monday night for fu. neral services and interment. Mrs. Franklin was the daughter of the late Judge Sampson Harris, who for many years was a Representalive from Alabama. e was a great- granddaughte Dudley Cary of Gloucester, Va, of Washington thor horses ughh The combined clubs, under the direction of Mrs, 'Police and Firemen Respond to Riot C all BO | Former | penniless | Tennessee STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY. MARCH .3, 192. “COVERED WAGON DAYS” REMEMBERED WITH A SUITABLE MEMORIAL. Fzra (in center), one of the pioneers of the Far West, who appeared before a congressional committee day to urge the placing of monuments along the Oregon trail, and a special memorial at Fort Hall, the end of the trail. At left, Representative Smith of Idaho. At secretary of the Oregon Trail Association. Me ker AVIATOR WHO MAY PILOT SPANISH KING AND QUEEN ON LONG AIR JOURNEY Franco, leader of the Spanish flight across the Atlantic to South America, arriving in Buen nouncement was made yesterday that King Alfonso and Queen Victoria would fly from Sy \ires, Comdr. Franco having charge of a fleet of 10 seaplanes of the royal air fl « Comdr. Ramon Aires. An Bueno- il to by P A. Photes Ao Vit SENATE RESUMES ! Of Electric Chair Joke, Asks %')0,"0“ FIGHT ON SHOALS LOS ANGELES, March He e, film Berge Ramona R. and wife of CI bile racer, vesterday filed damage suit against the Productions, Inc., and individuals connected with the compar - ing redress for n elect K she got when she sat in one of the company’s ch January § Mrs. Bergere alleg chair had been electrically cha ctical je and that only humiliated before 150 also incapacitated 1« el LA SALLE ST. ‘WOLF WL S2000000° Creditors, However. Having Difficulty in Locating Assets of Estate. |Effort to Kill Resolution by Amendments Draws Hot Fire From Democrats. wits sumed tod Whe ht mendment nding precipitated Fletcher, ida land, Democ of the Supporters we char with t | settlement of the Musc tion by “dilly-dallying’ the resolution down if you want but don’t load it down with amend ments,” ) cher declare o kill it, as would r the i mmitte the fon is ‘erence het n the & i it is required to r 1 “Vot« tactics wmend i you be J. Washington Star Photo TTLE WASHER’S DEBUT AS PIANIST APPLAUDED | “ciitcrcio Maven o credicors John W. Worthington, ‘“The Wolf of East Side Comrades Hear | La salle and confidence 1 fext have difficulty cizing th s of his estate. Bequests “made in_the will to probated here total $2,000,000, but the location of the securities mentioned in the document is a mystery. The in- ventory has heen secreted and may never be filed in court, said Attorney Robert I who ‘drew the wiil last October the war “Wolf” returned here from Mexico and sur- bids re ree By the A ted e of the ) be in hopele ition on thi ct. lution should he d drawn.” Goverr 3. id Sout ordir in adopted as it {8 ne Young Russian Play in Aeolian Hall—Son of General. NEW YORK, March 3 (#).—Iormer | comrades from the Ea e applaud- ed in the Aeolian Hall yesterday after- noon at the debut piano recital of 3arsukoff, one-time bottle | washer and night watchman. | The young I n pianist, who two | rended to Federal authoritie years ago landed in this country a | Worthington was convicted immigrant, today proved |charge of using t ils to det that months of hard manual labor to ,and had been centenced to serve earn his way had not destroyed his ;'--r* in He died skill as an interpreter of Chopin and |in the Atls Penitentiary and goendne Liszt : lenitia N sioned comment on | Sfiministration did » The son of a Russian general and a | his methods of conceali estate | ¢ ¥ ined woman of wealth, | from claimants ks Barsukoff was prepared for a musical A The Herald and Examiner & career, but lost parents and wealththat Worthington admitted in an in in the revolution. He served three |terview given just before he was taken years in the White army that fought | to Drison that his estate had been dis- | the Bolsheviks. It was while he was | tributed before the will was made. in an American hospital at Constanti. | Miss Alice Worthington, a daughter, | i) '0 S0 8 nople that friends arranged a concert | Was bequeathed $1,000,000 in the will; | (o rc o™ 0 o before the sultan and a passage to |Mrs. John Rodgers, New Rochelle, | . .0 t”“m America. ‘\ Y., another daughter, $500,000; | PEMEet, 50 B Helen Rodgers, granddaughter, $250,- | 1000, and Attorney Cohs 0,000, The | will asks that his “just debts” pe paid PERM'T DELAY APPROVED b) Alice, named executrix | senste Distrtct Committes Favor Mu lay by Ser an. Wiscer n-sense thin as the the piain, comn Government the statut Muscle oper n, specitied - peciti Wis b the b on » Govern e than it Ve have delay because simply and avoidance duty the ut the wise and sens the Ci whie dedica gre e ure straightforw | ment to carry res thi ion th in e o BEE BUZZES FOR GARRETT | Representative Held| VESSEL TO BE RESCUED “Possible Presidential Candidate.” The name of Representative Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, Democratic floor leader in the House, was added to the roster of possible presidential candidates for 1928 by Senator Blease | of South Carolina vesterday afternoon, | xr‘:“f\"e’:{"fl OT,:“;}:"“:"::}“i,‘]“"'h“":';’fl" During debate on the Muscle Shoals | pelteved to ba in danger. < leasing resolution Senator Blease had | < occasion to refer to Mr. Garrett as one of the authors of the resolution, and added that he might support the House Democratic leader for President. Extending Renewal Time The joint resoh by the Commission, |extend until 1927 the time for renew ing automobile operators' permts was ordered favorably reported to the enate by the District committee tc day. Under the t |last Congress, ion recommende| n.,m‘ which would SHANGHAI, March 3 (#).— | are being made to refloat the United | | States destroyer Truxtun, which Iurnunded last evening in the outer cstuary of- the Yangtse River, off flic law passed by the all permits would have The Truxtun Is attached to the fif-| to be renewed at this jeenth destroyer squadron, which has ! month, but i worities have been on duty in Chinese waters owing been provided v\llh the office fa | to the disturbances in that country, ities for carrying out the large tasl,