Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1926, Page 10

v 10 CAPTAL ORATER 10 SPEA ABROAD Miss Myrtle Posey Chosen With Wenig—Party Sails Late Today. High x rs in the third annual national oratorical contest, held in Washington on June 4. as The S entrant, today was designated as one of the two official speakers for the group of seven young ators on their two-and-one-half- month tour of 10 foreign countries, which starts this afternoon at 5| o'clock. Herbert E. Wenig of Holly- wood, Calif., who was selected as the national champion, will be the other speaker. In announcing the selection of Miss Tosey for this outstanding honor of international significance Randolph Leigh, contest director, who will ac- company them on their tour, stated ton finals Mr. Leigh ex- | plained, planned to permit | only Wenig to speak in the capitals and principal cities of the foreign countries we will visit, but inasmuch as four of the seven orators are young women we decided that our audiences averseas would appreciate a sample of America’s feminine oratorical ability, and I am confident Miss Posey will carry off this difficwdt assignment ad- mirably.” Admitting they spent practically case, and La Follette, at 31, Lone Member Younger Than He. Three Others Below Age sleepless nights due to their uncon- trollable excitement over the amvmflch‘ n event they regard the greatest | 1l of their lives, the party of seven orators are prepared to board the Re-! public at 2 o'clock this afternoon, giv ing them three hours to adjust them- selves for their five-day trip to their | first stopping place, Cherbourg, | France. Mullarky Unable to Go. The seventh member of the party is Jose Munos Cota, 18-year-old na- tional champion of Mexico, and one | of the group who will compete with | Wenig, the United States champion | in the international finals, to be held | in_Washington on October 15. Due to the illness of his widowed mother, Joseph Mullarky of Augusta, | Ga., who made such ‘an excellent | showing in the national finals, is being | | | compelled to sacrifice the tour. Mr. elgh, appreciating his plight, has made a cash settlement with him and his passage ticket has been taken over by Beryl Bearman, sister of | Guita Bearman, the Chicago entrant | in_the national final | The_others in the party are: Miss | May P. Bradshaw, dean of girls at High School, official chap- Anne Hardin, Louisville, Thomas Cle of Philadelphia, Miss Helen Bylund, Brooklyn, M Y., representative. All Are Insured. | Due to the time consumed yester-| n completing wardrobes and | ing passports and similar routine | nment plans, | rty, were called ever, that there | ion on hand at afternoon to wish the | mpions Godspeed on| including a theater 1 off. It is expected, b will be a pier No. 4 thi oratorical ¢ their voyage. As an example of the precautions which are being taken in the interest of the young people, Mr. Leigh an- nounced today that each of the group | has been insured against accident in | the sum of $5.000. | When the orator rted at the | McAlpin Hotel they com- | pared notes on the honors that had | been accorded them since they left Washington early in June after the | national finals. It was found that Wenig was awarded the coverted hero's medal by the Breakfast Club of Los Angeles, an honor which has been conferred only six times before. Among the few who have Wwo are S y Charley Paddo and Bill Tilden. The action of the club shows the high rating of the oratorical cham- plonship in their eves. Clery told his fellow orators that because of his showing in the contest he had been glven a gold medal by his school &nd a four-vear scholarship to college. Other Champions Coming. When the young people complete their European tour and are ready to sail back home on September 3 they wil be joined by the national oratorical champions of France and England. When they land at Mon- treal they will pick up the Canada champion, all of whom will be in the first international contest in Wash- ington. “Each member of the party will carry a letter personally signed by of the American Ambassadors to the of the Ameri Ambessadors’ of the countries they will visit. These let- ters will guarantee to them special courtesies and are in addition to their passport booklets. WORKERS DENOUNCE WOMEN’S PARTY STAND Feminine Trade Union League Sends Rebuke Back to Com- mittee as Too Mild. By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, July 3.—Declaring that a resolution which attacked Jhe National Women’s Party was “not emphatic enough,” delegates to the tenth biennial convention of the Na- tional Women'’s Trade Union League ‘erred the matter back ative committee to have more “teeth” put into it. The resolution charged that the Na- tional Woman's Party, which is com- posed of professional and semi-pro- fessional women, was not capable of representing the views of the work- ing women. It was presented by Miss Agnes Nestor, Chicago, a member of the International Glove Workers' Union. Miss Mabel Leslie, New York, charged that the officers of the Na- tional Woman's Party were “only publicity seekers” and that the organ- ization “exists for no other purpose than to obtain publicif Will Honor Unknown Dead. The monthly service at the tomb of the 2,111 unknown soldiers of the Civil War in Arlington National Ceme- tery will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. A service 1s held regularly on the first Sunday of each month in memory of those whose births may have occurred in that month. Miss Emma Heyward will deliver the address and piace a wreath on the tomb at the exercises tomorrow. Swindler Enacts Role of Priest. Search is being made by the police for an alleged swindler who is appear- ing in the role of a Carmelite priest and soliciting orders for a magazine. Detectives Keck and Thompson have asked police of the several pre- cinots to arrest the man and ha warned business men and asked tha to advise of his whereahouts shot he appear tg golicit subscriptionss 7 |ing itself so, of 45—Several Tied at That Figure. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. The United States Senate is not to lose one of its real “babies” aftar all. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da- kota is coming back to Washington or a long time to continue to rank as the second youngest man in the body. Young “Fighting Bob” La Fol- lette is the only ‘“elder statesman’ wha is younger than Nye. Bob is 31 and Gerald 33. Bob barely got under the barrier when he was elected last year. The Constitution provides, without question, that a Senator must be 30 years of age. Bob was 30. You can go to the House of Rep- resentatives at 25, if you have any particular desire in that direction. The Senate is more august and sedate. Once it was called the “gréatest de- liberative body in the world.” To make it that the fathers of the coun- try wisely decreed that a man must come to 30 years before being eligible to take his place in the seats of the mighty. In order to become a Senator you must either be a natural-born citizen |of America or have been naturalized for a period of nine years. Natural- ized citizens can go to the House after seven years of citizenship. It is easy to see that great safeguards have been placed about the Senate. Whether or not the Senate has lived | up to the great things expected of it by the fathers and the framers of the Constitution, will probably for- ever remain a matter of opinion. Some say it has; some y it hasn’t. Some say this latter-day Senate would make the fathers turn over in their graves. Others say it is nearer to the people than at any other time in Amerlcan history and therefore is a new symbol of the greater democ- racy. All evidence points in the di- rection of the fathers having tried to keep the Senate just a bit separat- ed from the people. But a new gen- eration, wiser in its time, or think- at any rate, devised the “popular” election of Senators and also invented the party primary. Just now both phases of this latter. day wisdom are getting what might be called a buggy ride. Bratton Only 37. However, all of this has nothing to do with Senator Gerald being the second junior elder. After him and Bob comes Sam Bratton of New Mexico in the race for youthful honors. Sam has just turned 37. After Sam comes Clarence Dill of Washington, who first saw the light of day in 1884. Ranking fifth in_the Senate on the side of youth is Burt Wheeler of Montana. Burt has caused so much trouble since he has been in the Senate it seems impossible” to think of him as being only 44. Some Senators of 60 and over haven't stirred up nearly so many ructions. Burt has been prosecuted, but he al- ways comes out on top, stronger than ever, and a couple of years ago his name was on every tongue. Other in- vestigators have arisen since then to take his place in the limelight, but Burt will come back again even in this respect. Probably right now he is thinking up some new investigation to 'spring on an unsuspecting public. Pat Harrison of Mississippi _is another youngster. But it seems Pat 'med, ace*cl1 n amummy buried near THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Shechem. + Pharao ren of Israel because prospered and. DRAMATIC EVENTS IN BIBLE HISTORY~—Israel Enslaved in Egypt. the they ‘were numetous| —By WALTER SCOTT and HARLOWE R. HOYT o\enslaved them and t Pand Raamses. the more they multiplied and sp: SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926. POLICE MAKE RAID | ATTEXAS GUINAN'S Alleged Liquor Is Seized at Club That Defied 2 A.M. Broadway Curfew. — 'Texas ifty-fourth »wn's hest-known ated by a form raided early toda police A prohibition agent wrmed with a search warrant. Thes seized several bottles of alleged liquo and arrested a dancer and the sup anager of the place an, who the police s as hostess in the place . mdirdd s Pt ian sun. b s‘?ff themfmeto woik ;n ;_:he . They bui S —citie ut the more the ggfoad?ered 5 described themselves n Idson broker, and Julix | Dunn, 19 Both | were char; | section of the NYE, ONE OF MOST YOUTHFUL OF SENATORS, ONLY 33 YEARS OLD e has been in the Senate since the year 1. He has been prominent so long, has been so much the spokesman of his downtrodden party and has had so much of a hand in the national con- ventions of the past few vears. Pat, it would seem, ought to be older than 45, but he isn't, and, like a gentle- man for whom a famous distillation was named in Scotland, he expects to be going strong for years and years to come. Several elder statesmen are Wwith Pat at 45. The crop includes Arthur Robinson, youthful playmate of Jim Watson from Indiana; Henrik Ship- stead, of Minnesota, and Farle May- field of Texas. David Reed of Pennsylvania, for- tunate enough to be elected from the Keystone State before three-million- dollar primaries became the rage, will be 46 pretty soon and also ranks among the Senate youngsters. At least onehalf of the United States Senators were born in the turbulent 60s. Some go back to the 50s, while a score were born in the 708, Some Benators are sensitive—or at least it would seem so. Sensitive about their age, that is to say. They claim the feminine prerogative, ap- parently, of letting it be known that they are over 30, and therefore eli- gible, and vouchsafe no more. In the Congressional Directory every Senator and every Representa- tive is supposed to write his or her own biographical sketch, and to tell the truth, and nothing but the truth. Eleven Withhold Age. There are at least 11 modest elder statesmen who refrain from stating their age. It seems a shame to “peach” on them, but here they are: T. Coleman du Pont of Delaware, Trammell of Florida, McKinley, late- ly defeated in Illinols; Schall, the blind Senator from Minnesota; Howell of Nebraska, Fess of Ohlo, Smith of South Carolina, Caraway of Arkansas, McKellar of Tennessee, King of Utah and Goff of West Virginia. In most of these cases it must be that leaving out the date of birth was merely an oversight. ‘All of the Sen- tors listed appear young. There is . Coleman of the Wilmington du Ponts, for instance. Years make no difference to him. He is the life of any party in which he happens to appear. He has not been so well late- 1y, but when he is feeling fit he is a regular playboy. (Copyright, 1926.) Order Saves $75, But Nearly Wrecks Customs Service By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3.—A $75-a- month economy order from Wash- ington yesterday almost disrupted the million-dollar-a-day business of the New York customs house. The order, issued by Controller General McCarl, discontinued a telegraphic service subscribed to by the customs house by which the authorities were kept posted on the progress of ships entering the harbor. By means of this serv- ice they directed the movement of customs inspectors so as to avoid waste of time. Caught unawares by the order, the customs authorities had to call Staten Island residents on the tele- phone and ask them if they saw any ocean liners entering the har- bor. less the order is withdrawn, customs officials said, they will have to hire a special man at $3,000 a year to supply the neces- sary information. g Visitor Dies in Station. Willlam M. Mitchell, 51 years old, of 20 Francis street, Walnut Hill, Huntington, W.. Va., became ill in front of Union Station about 9:30 o'clock last night and died a few minutes later in the emergency room in the station while under treatment. Mitchell, a raliroad employe, was on a vacation trip, accompanied by two friends, Leo Taylor and John Sar- gent, also of Huntington. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of death from heart disease, and the body was taken to Huntington. gt Awarded $1,319.20 for Loss of Eye. Maude J. Booth of Baltimore will receive $1,319.20 compensation for the loss of an eye caused by the firing of a shot by a prohibition agent, under 'a House bill pagsed yesterday by the Senate, BENNING ROAD WORK REQUEST IS DENIED Commissioners Decide Plea of Citi- zens’ Association Is Not Justi- fled at This Time. The requested paving and improve- ment of Benning road from Benning viaduct to the District line, urged by the Benning Citizens’ Assoclation through its secretary, F. W. Oehm, is not justified at the present time in view of many other improvements more urgent, the District Commission- ers, in semi-weekly board meeting, de- cided yesterday. The Commissioners notified the as- sociation that it may still be heard on the question at 10:30 Friday morn- ing, July 9. Pointing out that the Commissioners have ordered that certain surface changes be made in Benning road near Minnesota avenue, the board re- ports that no plans have been adopted for the balance of the road as far as the District line. “Before permanent improvement can be made there,” the Commissioners say, “it will be necessary to widen Benning road in accordance with the highway plan. A survey shows that a large number of small houses fall within the line of the road as pro- posed, which would preclude acquire- ment of land for the widening under the law, which provides that the total cost shall be assessed as benefits.” e BRIDGE GUARDS PLANNED. Three Structures to Be Made Safer at Cost Estimated at $4,850. Plans of David E. McComb, super- intendent of bridges, for the construc- tion of highway guards on the Calvert Street, Connecticut Avenue and Penn- sylvania Avenue Bridges were ap- proved yesterday by the District Commissioners. The cost of the labor is estimated at §950 and’the estimated cost of the material is $3,900. The material has been ordered the work of erecting the guards@will be started upon its arrival. Sunday School Lesson BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. ISRAEL ENSLAVED EGYPT.—Exodus 1i.1-14. Golden Text—Jehovah will not cast off His people.—Ps. xciv.14. IN ‘When the liberty bell sounded forth America's Declaration of Independence a new nation was born and a new era in the world's history was begun. It was cast to “‘proclaim liberty through- out all the land and to the inhabitants thereof,” according to the Scripture engraved upon it at that time. It may well suggest that our national inde- pendence was not born in Philadel- phia or in Mecklenburg, but in Bethle- | hem when Christ was born to make | rms of our national | men free. The freedom and Government can be | found in the Old Testament Scripturcs in God's dealings with the Jewish peo- ple. The hand of the God of Provi- dence, that unites in America the races and religlons of all mankind, has | forged the links in the history of the world that unite ours through the motherland to that of Rome, Greece, Egypt and Israel. In our studies last quarter we noted how Jehovah was preparing to make of the children of Jacob a gr tion. Famine forced them into where Joseph had providentially be come the deliverer of the world from ' This emi- | the perils of starvation. it had previously done for Joseph. It put iron into their souls, so that they endured. It brought them back to God, who heard their cry and was preparing one of their number in the home of Pharaoh tv lead them into freedom. It called for a period of struggle for them to be made ready to leave the life of ease and take the pathway of faith in God to their place of destiny as a nation. The hatred of the overseers did not bury their faith or destroy their power. In the bitter struggles they {tound themselves commencing to de- pend more and more upon the God of their fathers. They found hopes be- ing born within them und a desire for a new day. Egypt was fitting them or their future. God was moving in a mysterious way His wonders to per- form by helping them to endure the | trials, tribulations and tests of the days of bondage. The more severe their taskmasters became the greater they grew in numbers and influence. No power can defeat the cause of right by persecutions. The early church was developed and American lonfes populated with people by strong persecutions. The attacks upon the Jews in Russia and other parts of Europe have turned many to t na- | Palestine, as the Zlon of safety, se- ¥DU | curity and spiritual blessing in’ our own time. Jehovah has never de- serted His people. When Jefferson penned the immor- nent statesman outwardly appeared to | tal Declaration of Independence, its be in all things an Egyptian, but he | adoption was due to the fact that the proved that in his heart he was an | King who then ruled over Great Brit- Israelite by making would He when they left Egypt they carry his bones back with them. expected that God promise concerning the Holy his descendants | romise him upon his death bed that | would_fulfill His | Land | ain had determined to adopt a policy in reference to the colonies that was similar to that adopted by the Egyp- tian Pharaoh. When he sought to take from the colonies the rights which British subjects had won from | and give it to the Israelites to rule. | their rulers the colonies decided to When the nation left the land the carried with them the bones of Jo- | seph, and today they will show you | at Shechem, under the shadow of | Mount_Ebal, his tomb in the section | of land bought by his father. Entering Egypt under the protec- tion of Joseph and the patronage of the pharaoh, the wandering shep herds with their flocks settled in the most fertile section of the land, where their flocks and wealth increased with great rapiditv. They lived in a part of the country where they could ex- pand without becoming infected with the perils of the Egyptians. These hardy men had been tempered by the fires of affiiction and the stern, free life of the desert to such an extent | that they kept themselves a separate independent people within the land. Their prosperf: came the source of thelr oppression. The Cruel Oppressor. The cruel oppressor of Israel was a new Pharaoh, who had overthrown the Hyksos dyna. has been identi- fled by the historia He had no debts to pay Joseph and was not influenced by the acts of that great executive. He faced the possi bilities of a conflict with the Hittites upon the eastern border. The Israel ites were Orientals and his cabinet feared that they would naturally be found upon the other side, which shows that their fears were prompted by race and class prejudice, jealousy and hate. It was true that the Israel ites were living apart from them and were united to one another by a com- mon language, faith and blood. We have had similar views in our own land concerning people of foreign birth, whose loyalty to the principles of freedom and democracy were tested during the World War, so that we have had to change our conception of their Americanism. We misjudge peo- ple when we do not enter into sympa- thetic understanding of their strug- gles and ideals. George ITI misjudged the colonies, just as Rameses did Is- rael. The necessity of building fortifica- tions and preparing for the public de- fense was an excuse for Rameses to draft the Israclites into an army of laborers, who constructed, under task- masters, his store cities and frontier forts. Their wisdom was of the world, which proposed to treat them wisely by placing severe burdens upon them, expecting that they would be crushed by the severe tasks and poor pay. They adopted a peonage which ‘was nothing more than slavery, that was used extensivery to bulld the great buildings of the ancients, their highways and fortifications. Israel- ites endured their trials because they had the assurance of God's help. The difference in the motives of the set- tlers of South America and North America has been cited by a president | | and power be- | as Rameses 11. | of one of the great republics of South America as an explanation for the dif- ference between the two hemispheres. He is reported to have said that the South was settled by men seeking gold, while the North was settled by men seeking God. The rule of gold will prove in the modern days to be a hard taskmaster, while the golden rule will remove friction through the introduction of the spirit of love, kind- ness and brotherhood, which promotes peace and prosperity. Bondage served to unite the na- tion, which may have become ab- sorbed by its prosperity into the life of Egypt. It did for the nation what Cream of Pennsylvania Petroleum. High fire test, great body and small carbon content. Beware of Substitutes At Good Dealers Everywhere | throw off the tyrannical bondage of taxation without representation. The k days at Valley Forge preceded Kings Mountain, Saratoga and York town. During the sufferings, sorrows and struggles that marked the Revo- lutionary War God was fitting our ¢ for the part it was destined exactly as He developed the in Egypt. During their stay in Egypt the de- scendants of Jacob had become the leading agriculturists in “the land of Goshen,” which was the most fertile section of that country. ‘“That they understood the arts of fishing and gardening is also clear. (Numbers, 11.5) They also lived in houses citles, even in royal cities. 12.37). From I Chronicles, 4.14 we learn that there was at leas the family of Judah craftsmen (house builders or carpenters), weavers and potters who were regularly employed in the King's work. This is borne out also in the fact that while in the desert there were men and women who were skilled in all the finest arts of clvilization, workers in brass and iron, in silver and gold, and finest manufactures, weaving tapestry and embroidery, all kinds of fine needle- work, and even dyeing, all of which was used in the rearing and the deco- ration of the tabernacles.” The dis- cipline of the taskmasters had made them the masters of all the arts of clvilization, which they would need in building up a new nation. It is no wonder that their successes angered Pharaoh and his advisers, who saw their plans for suppressing the nation and preventing their in- crease, all coming to naught. The wisdom of the world leaves God out of their calculation, but Jehovah never forgets his people. He is today the hope of the oppressed in every land and nation. Israel developed their faith, was prepared to quit the rule of Egypt and bhecome through the blessings of bondage the strong, vigorous pioneers of a nation, through whom God would reveal Himself to all mankind as the fountain of free- dom and the source of all spiritual and material blessings. A new radlo broadcasting station at Caracas, Venezuela, has been dedi- SURELY, there are 100,000 Washingtonians who will gladly send one dollar or more to honor the living and the dead of the 26,000 from the District of Columbia who served their countryein the armed forces in the Great War. Send to John Poole, Treasurer, District of Colum- bia Memorial Commission, Federal-American Natlonal Bank. High on Breesy Banks and Clifis | of the Severn River . Golf A 9-hole Course and an 18-hole Championship Course Buflding Sites For Sale Under Sherwood Forest Plan Annual payments of 2% % of site Value for 9 years; thereafter 5%. Bullding financed over 10-year period at 6%. 2 Furnished Burigalows For Rent Via Blagensburg and the De- fense Highway Only 28 Miles 1206 18th St. N. 3y & " Sl St | suggestive dancy FEW LIVING DESTINED TO SEE | et it i | three detectives and a Fede @ | who pushed a uniformed gu PO | the door and announced their identity |from the center of the dance floor There were cries of indignation and more than one guest, according te the police, offered td fight the in vaders “one by one.” former Based on Average Annual Increase of 6,200, Census Mathematicians Figure It Will Be 2002 Before Capital Reaches Desired Goal. club sroadwa fter tha | sudden night 1 the pl six months In June of this lice issued orders f Texas (uing two which vas not molest the police friends wt followed the prisoners declar cording to police, that no lquor wa <old on the premise their own NO POISON IS FOUND IN DEAD MAN'S STOMACH Washington's population, estimated by the Census Bureau today at 527.- 880, will not reach the miilion mark until the early years of the twent) first century unless the present rate of growth is accelerated. of the twentieth century. This view, while it does not coincide with the arithmetical progression, is based on immigration and other factors which | y push the normal increase well e the 6,200 yearly average. In- Arithmetical computations made to- | creased centr tion of Government day by the Census Bureau, based on|and enhanced and enlarged Govern. W& the growth of the Capital over a half | mant duties, it was said. will also century, including the boom period of | yand to increase the Population of the | the war, show the growth of the city | Capital dufing cio b0 yerrperied o have av-| “Barring the decade from 1910 to eraged 6,200 persons per year. 1920 when the enlarged Government Seventy-six y must elapse {rom | , u;vjties due to the war concentrated 6 before Washington will have ] ! ® | thousands of temporary ched the million mark in popula- |} USHCE G0 TMPORS, tion, according to results arrived at|™ ton over s by the Census Bureau statisticlans, [ Y6ars has shown an average increase | tased on a prolongation of the aver. | f about 50,000 inhabitants per decade age yearly growth through the years [ Including the decade from 1910 to | to come. This would make Washing. | is shown to be | ton a city of a million inhabitants in . The increase from the year 2002. 1 vas 46924, that from | Bofore that time, however, Census | 1580 to 1890 was 52,768, 45,326 from Bureau officials believe the saturation | 1890 to 1900, 52,351 from 1900 to 1910 | poirt will have been reached, even |and 106,282 from 1910 to 1920 though immense areas of the present | The house-to-house count taken by District of Columbia are now unde- | Census Bureau enumerators in Janu veloped. ary, 1920, showed the population of | the cause of the de: While the figures indicate a purely | Washington to have been 437,571, |Man. Gary contr: mathematical progression based on | Population figures, such as the esti- | oS injected int an extenslon of the present trend in | mate of 527,880 of today when Coroner Evans, who had previ- are purely | -cept 2 .t ) population growth and notwithstand- | estimates, based on the yearly growth | 01 l«rrl« pted statements that Gold ing their view that a definite satura- man died through drinking poisoned shown in the decade from 1910 to | . ' sy T tion point will be reached long before | 1920. L ohnecs Ctan ananaleioe 2002, the census authorities, watching | The United States as a whole will | foe, Vital orsans showed no trace of the rapld growth of the city over the | have doubled its population by 1990, |PPRql L past 10 vears, believe the million | reaching a population of about 205,. | Cpitman died suddenly In his auto- mark may be reached before the close S s ea ik b dation Toidoees G Dol UL S0 had refused his entreaties to desert AMERICAN GIRL DIVORCES her husband and accompany him to Branch From Tree 131?‘)::‘:1;‘:. He offered her a drink HINDOO “ESTATE OWNER” Court Told He Exhibited Her to She accepted it and it | made her seriously ill. He drained | the bottle and died Curious Natives in India, Who Had Never Seen White Woman. By the Associated Press. At Napoleon Tomb |5, theory of death by self-ad- . " ministered poison had been accept Given to Arlington CHICAGO, July 3—Mrs. Betty Bose, former Northwestern Univer- ed without question until Coroner Evans' report. Local authorities have launched a second investigation into the case. sity student, was granted a divorce terday from Abini Kumar Bose, | » claimed to be a high: estate owner, after she being exhibited by her hus dia to natives who had never seen a vhite woman and to whom she was a | great curiosity. The romance started, she testified, when she met her husband while both | were attending Northwestern Univer- | sity. Later they went to India, where she understood she was to be mistress of his village, Barodi, in the Province of Bengal, in which Calcutta is situ- ated. Instead, she said, she found a primitive gathering of people where she became the object of great curi- osity with the natives traveling from places five days away to view her, and by order of her husband she was placed on a veranda for their benefit. when the pe m. curfey on Woman Companion Had Said He Drank Drugged Wine—Inquiry Is Reopened. | By the Associated Pre GARY, Ind.. July 3.—Douht as to h of Lew Gold- tor, last Sunda the case vesterd: A branch from a. weeping willow tree, planted at the original tomb of Napoleon, at St. Helena in 1821, is to be planted in the Arlington National Cemetery. It was presented by Cuvler Rev nolds, 197 Western avenue, Alba N. Y., for that purpose, and w accepted by Secretary Dwight F. Davis of the War Department on behasf of the Government. Dandies of British India are wear ing shoes of patent leather, most of which_ary America. Navy Develops New Engine. A two-cylinder aircraft engine using heavy oil has been developed by the Navy Department. If it proves as successful as tests seem to promise, accadding to the Popular Science | Magazine, a more powerful engine of | the samo type will be constructed The new engine, invented by A. P. Attendu, is said to be of special value for irigibles because its fuel is nearly inflammable. 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