Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1926, Page 17

. mond. At back, left to right: REE GENERATIONS—ALL DELEG William T. Bond. In Mrs. Frank allan and her daught Mrs. front, Betty and Lydia Bond, grandchildren of M from i Y.. and are D. A, R. delegates. Copyr —— THE EVENING . CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOL) 400 children who called at the White Ho STAR, WASHINGTON. D. HURSDAY, ITION ARE RECEIVED BY MRS. COOLITX e yesterday. At right of Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs dren of the American Revolution. THE PREMIER OF ITALY CARRIED HIS NOSE “IN A him from being o; snapped at the Ciampano Air F 1d, near Rome. OF THE AMERICAN SYNAG OGUE ASSOCIATION. This group was one of the ma the White House yesterday afternoon. PRESIDEN]”S FlRS'l' FLORIDA |N LICENSE WAR. ’rounh of Real Estate Dealers in | State Unapproved, Is Charge. I-Aw SUPER'UR DlES ORLANDO, Fla., April 22 (®).—Ap- e A ety without a license, Walter W. Rose. Commission, s=aid investigation had revealed. | Twenty-six warrants already have | been issued in Miami and an inten- sive campalgn will be waged against violators of the real estate law of Profession in Office of John Chester Hammond. |throughout the State, Mr. Rose added. A list of 150 names of persons oper- Fi— ating in Jacksonville without licenses is being sent there with a request for | warrants, he said, and almost 200 | naaitional names are included in a list being sent to Miamli. Coolidge First Began Studys By the Associated Press. . NORTHAMPTON, Mass., April 2 John Chester Hammond, an old- | time New England lawyer in whose | Sabn the stady of lae dind of buuct | THREE SLAYERS GET EXECUTION STAYS disease yesterday. He was 84 years old. | After the elevation of Calvin Cool- tdze as Governor of Massachusetts, and later as Vice President nv\d’ President, Mr. Hammond told of the coming of Coolidge a young man to the office of Hammond & Field. The other partner, Judge Henry Fleld of the Probat ourt here, is living. Tn 1895, Hanged in Chicago Tomorrow i Given Respites. after his graduation from Ambherst. Mr. Coolidge appeared at the law office with an Amh | friend, Mr. Hammond related. The ! friend did most of the talking—in fact, Mr. Hammond could recall t all Mr. Coolidge sald was “Good morning.” A few weeks later Judge Field found » newspaper clipping announcing\that "alvin Coolidge had won the $150 l.'flld medal awarded by the Sons of th By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, April No one will he hanged at the county jail Friday, {the day on which three men convicted of murder were originally sentenced to_die. 22,5 of execution were granted to_Ralph Reno, twice con- of the murder of - e s o h® Palombizio. and to Sam Washington, A e Tirmas. ot ihe Revor) ne,:lul‘zu)m Shot and killed his com: intion.” Mr. Hammond and Judge MN W e T « ¥ield questioned the young man, who |, John, Walien inr. the third to admitted that he was the prize Win- |ty L ween ner, and taat the award had heen | 3 made about six weeks hefore “Why didr’t you tell us?’ Judge Field “Didn't know vou'd be Interested,”| ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 22 (®).— explained Coolidge. | A forest fire which raged throughout Mr. Coolidge remained with the firm | the afternoon in the eastern section of ahout 20 months. studying law until | Buncombe County was placed under \a was admitted 1o the bar. Later, as | control early last night, according to fovernor of Massachusetts, Mr. Cool- | dispatches received here. The fire for \dge lived not far from Mr. Ham-|a while threatened outlying buildings jat the Southern Presbyterian Assem- I bly grounds at Montreat, but died out | when it reached the clearings. An- or | other forest conflagration on Big Piney Mountain, overlooking the Asheville watersheds, also was brought under control late In’ the d#ternvon. asked | Carolina Fires Put Out. Have you done your bit Washington's veterans by ing o the District World Memorial? NG." But his bull hand to bid farewell to the members of the Amundsen polar expeditio I chairman of the Florida Real Estate | Group Who Were to Have Been| Edward | nd did not prevent ograph World Photo PRISONERS SHIFTED FORHUNGER STRIKE | Reformatory Inmates Sent to State ‘Prison as Pun- ishment. By the Assoclated Press. ST. PAUL, .finn., April 22.—Dis satisfaction with the food at a state reformatory at St. Cloud by 15 in mates, who went on a hunger strike, resulted in their transfer to the State prison at Stillwater, the Ploneer Press states in a story published today. J. Casey, assistant superintendent of the reformatory, said “The transfer | was made because it was felt that | they were agitators, making trouble among the inmates and constituted a bad influence on the younger men,” | the newspaper declares. The men were moved on April 9, | but it was not until last night thaf | this became known. State board of | control members, to whom recom- mendation was made that the men be moved to the prison “for the good of the institution,” were reluctant to discuss_the incident. The Ploneer Press says the trouble started at the noon meal on April 9 The 15 complained about the food and hurled dishes at the guards. After the men were quieted they were taken to_Stillwater Prison. Members of the hoard of control said that no official investigation of the affair has been instituted. CHINESE GIANT ARRIVES. | | 400-Pound Celestial. 102 Inches Tall, Seeks Movie Joh. 1 SAN FRANCISCO, April 22 (#).— | here yesterday from China. He is the tallest Chinese that ever came out of the Far East. A speclal bunk had to be arranged | for him aboard the Dollar liner Presi- | dent Lincoln. His weight is near 400 pounds. Yu-Ching is 38 vears old and I Lin Yu-Ching, 8% feet high, arrived| at one time was a member of the Im- perial Guard at Peking. He expects to go into the movies, CAPTURE Marshall of h street m»rlh“hl and the 10-po which he Bridge. Fishing for herring, Marshall landed the big boy. w with cut ton Star Photo ANNUAL INSPECTIO) v received at their tents. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. Prehistoric Beasts Also Pyorrhea Sufferers, Medlcal Expert Says The findings, he belleves, dispel sev- al theories on causes of disease, and mong these is the opinion that teeth and jaw deformities are due to im- proper mastication. Though these huge animals spent most of thelr waking hours in mas- ticatlon of food, they were subject to tooth disease. Pyorrhea, for exam- ple, was a common disease among the animals, he said. Diseases prevalent among all earlier types did not differ from those now prevalent, and since this is true, Dr. Young sald, he believed certain typ disappeared because of some wide spread infection, explanation rather than the better known theories based on climatical or geographical changes. Y.W.C.A. IN CONVENTION TO DEAL WITH DIVORCE Biennial Meeting Also to Consider Legislation for Women and Publishing Opinions. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE., Wis., April Discussion of the divorce question, protective legislation for women and the breadening of religious restric tions for membership are problems of delegates here for the ninth biennial national convention of the Young Women's Christian Association. Group discussions to determine the policy of the organization for the next two years were held last night. Another problem facing delegates is decision as te whether the Y. W. C. A. shall veolce its opinions as an organization in many national con- troversial issues. More than 2,000 delegates, includ- ing many from China, Japan, the Philippines and European countries, were on hand yesterday when Mrs. Frederick M. Paist, president of the i ation, called the con- vention to order. By the Assoriated Press. | DALLAS, Tex., April 22.—Study of prehistoric animal fossils throws new lizht on the causes of modern dis- enses, two Nebraska doctors told | American Medical Assocfation conven- | tion delegates here today. Drs. F. B. Young and A. L. Cooper of Scotts Bluff, Nebr., suggested that perhaps a knowledge of the diseases that destroyed animals in past ages might aid man in saving himself from a similar fate. Dr. Young read a paper, in which he stated that many present-day d enses have heen found In the fossil remains of great reptiles, the saber- tooth tiger and the glant wolf of pre. historfc times. IRELAND TO LEGALIZE " BETTING IN TAX PLAN Program Will Make Highest Levy on Autos £150—British Cars Denied Free Entry. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, April 22—Two impor- tant taxation changes having to do with betting and automoblles are proposed in the Free State budget. The existing ban on betting will be removed and licenses issued to hook- makers. For race course betting the tax will amount to £10: for alicense to carry on betting business in town the tax will he £20. Finance Minister Blythe expects that the proposed 5 per cent tax on all sums staked will yield annually about £150,000. While the negotiations for the ad- mission of British automobiles free of duty have broken down. the road tax will be revised in such a man- nér that the highest tax for any vehicle in the Irish Free State will be £160. *Wine duties are increased 100 per cent and a duty of a half crown per hundredweight is imposed on im- ported oatmeal. Amnen Bueh Bangkok. BANGKOK, Siam, April 22 (#), The Spanish flyers, Capts. Loriga and Gonzales Gallarza, who are on a flight from Madrid to Manila, arrived here at noon today. They left Rangoon, Burma, early this morning for the ‘flight of about 670 milem Dog Dies to Save Pups. BREMERTON, Wash., April 22 (#). —Shepardine, pedigreed German police dog, lost her life in a $9,000 kennel fire when she returned to save her eight pups. & OF Maj. Danford, inspecti and he favors this| bodies of two men Y entombed 1926. APRIL 22, The First Lady of the Land and a few of the ah A. Van Orsdel, national president of the Chil- Copyright by P. & A. Photox fll'_ THE WOMEN'S POLO TEAM. Mrs. William S. Themas, « Helen Marye, in training for the first games of the ade up of prominent Washington women. yesterday. N DIRIGIBLE IN ENGLAND AFTER TRIP FROM ITALY. was completed when the Norge arrived at Pulham Field after s successful flight from Rome, a distance of about 1,200 miles. e A ¥ Area, BODIES RECOVERED INTUNNEL CAVEIN . Only One of Six Men Caught ! in Rock Slide Was Found meg By the Associated Press QUINCY, Calif., April The | the last of s:xl tunnel workers empioyed on the tun- | { nel project of the Feather River Power Co., 30 miles from here, were | taken from the cavedin tunnel at | 5 o'clock this morning. Of the six | by the fallen earth and | rocks only one was taken out alive. | Thomas McDermott, who was res- | cued Tuesday night semi-conscious from exhaustion, the only man found alive, is well on the road to recovery. The bodies of Jack Coyne and Wil- | liam Cope, shift foreman, were sent | here last night. The third body re- | covered from the slide yesterday has not been identified. .l James “Horse” MeBride, who “on. | | versed Tuesday afternoon with res- cuers, was sitent vesterday | COAL PARLEY DEADLOCKS. Outside Influences Deemed Neces- sary in British Dispute. April 22 (®P).—A confer- ence of cofll owners' and miners’ ex- ecutives, called this morning to find a basis for settlement of the dispute over wages, ended, in a deadlock. The government coal subsidy, which | has made possible the maintenance of the present scale of wages, will end within nine days. e failure of to- day’'s meeting indicates that outside find a way out of the difficulty. Spooners Blamed for Fires. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 22 (#). Petting parties'in country lanes now are blamed for forest fires. William A. L. Blazeley, State commissioner of conservation, says that lighted cigar- ette butts left behind by automobile parkers have caused many of the 100 &ergst free In the last three dags | where gatherings | situation. {in | Defense influences must be brought to bear to | ! Phete snapped opsTiEht by Underwood & Underwood The first “leg” of the polar trip Wide World Photo This photograph was taken while the stu had charge of the annual “look- nvfl' TINCHER BILL OPPOSED | tiinots Association | Says It Avoids Basic Problem. CHICAGO, April o). Tincher bill for farm relief w posed yesterday by the Tlinols Agri- cultural Association The statement of disapproval, issued v Barl C. Smith. president, who id he spoke for 63.000 farmers, was read last night at 900 township farm oureau meetings in 43 Tilinois counties were held to get the farm relief e information about sald Mr. Smith, \ s the basic prob- | besides embodying onable provisions. The Tincher bill, ils utterly to add lem of agricultur it most ohjec PARIS REDS’ TRIAL | SESSION IS STORMY | | Attorney Rebuked for i Questioning Impartiality of | Judges—Attorneys Clash. By the Assor | PARIS, April two communists, Zoseph Bernardon tion in_the kil the “Young Patriots and the wounding of April, 1925, became a ed Press. The trial of the | Paul Clere and | M partici members 56 others in stormy scene | lay. One of the lawyers for the defense was sharply reprimanded for | questioning the impartiality of vhv‘ iding judges. Eventually it came neces: v to clear the court. M. Taittinger caused a sensation lnl the courtroom when, turning to the defense lawyer, Deputy Andre Ber- thon, he exclaimed: young friends wanted (o use lynch law and | decided to get you, Doriot and Cachin as a repri I fold them that they | | ought mot in a country like ours to | news ke justice into their own hands.! They listened to reason; that is why u are defending these men today. | *“That is a politician's risk,” M. Ber- | thon replied. “‘Believe me, that pros- j pect would never hinder me from d ing my duty. M. 1 "llm{er affirmed that he is not a Fascist. P Subscriptions _to the Disiriet of Columbia War Memorial may be [lll'llz Into any local bank. 1\mK | theless, organization i S RIFF PEACE PARLEY ENDSINDEADLOCK [ Krim’s Envoys Leave, and Opinions Divided on Fu- ture Negotiations. By the Associated Press. OUDJA, Morocco, preliminary peace negotiations be- tween the French and Spanish and the Riffian delegations have reached a deadlock. It is believed that the rock upon which the conference split was the refusal of the Riffians to accept the Franc vish demand to be per- mitted to advance their militacy fronts. The conferees sat for 4 hours at the EI Ajonan yesterday dise the situation, and when t adjourned without a date having heen set for another meeting the Riffan delegates, smiling inserntably, left_for Taourirt. Those acquainted with the situa tion fear that efforts to make peace at this stage will be useless. Never- the situation changes with uch rapidity that there still is hope that matters ean be settled without further bloodshed. The French and Spanish are sald to be resolved to exhaust every means to prevent a continuation of the warfare. The three delegations yesterday met in an apparently most optimis- tic atmosphere. All were expecting that & protocol for am armistice i1 be signed before evening. They dlscussed the sltuation for 4 hours and then Gen. Simon, head of the French delegation, told the aper men that no accord had been reached. The Rifflans left FI Afouan with- ut saying o word. The French and Spanish delegations declined to dd anything to the communique. 'he negotiations exactly us was prophesied b: alleged to be acquainted with working of the Riffian that the Riffian delesa take mo responsibility tinually request delays to refer nts under discussion to Abd-al April 22 —The