Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1926, Page 2

g 8% iy - ESIAT WMIB Extenswe Realty Holdings. Also Listed—Widow. and Daughters Are Heirs., ; A persoril estats valued at m.m {4 wmuwn cnrllmu:mv M4., upon which no value is placed, ard devised to his widow and two daughters, the nrmg_l of the will lod n Court .at Rockville, Md. o today. Bl}t!tlon me:.l"m ber f minor be- er making a nul 0 r gests, the will provl Vides that the bulk the ‘estate shall be held i mmb m. Americsin Security and Trust Co. and the incothe paid.in three equ-l shares to his widow, Mrs. \dlrjorlo 2 . Britton, and two daughters. Mrs, garet Britton Rusk of California, ana Mrs. Catherine Britton Hohenlohe Zu Sch sworth, who is residing in Al The wijl further specifies that m&n‘x’}?ol ym-ntuuthrnafl b cipal’ “ben . survi receive the decuaed lh-re in equal -oportions, providing the deceased ves no.children. In such :event the share would be divided N\lllly be- tween the children. The sum Of $1,000 s set' aside for the care and maintenance of his lot in Oak Hill Cemetery, this city: He specifies that his elder daughter, M Hohenlohe Zu Schillingsworth, recelye | st the family heirlooms.and the portrait of his first wife, and that his widow receive all the - household furniture, siiver and other personal effects. The American Security & Trust Co. is named executor and trustee for the estate and provision is made if the company is unable to qualify for the &I:fl) held in Maryland - that Jes J. Bell, president of the bank, personally be named executor for this .ort.len of tat COLE LEADING FIELD IN MUNY GOLF CLASH Shoots 72 in Qualifying Test for|Buckingham National-—Bennie, Cox and Mil- ler Also in' Running. J. Cox and J. R. Miller of Roek of tomac, spectively, led the public links goiters today at the end of the first 18 holes of medal play for the championships of the two courses and the right to - vepresent the District in the “hational municipal event in Buffalo early next month. 28 of the 32 linksmen who ed yesterday started on the oles today, two having de. taulted at each of the public links. ‘nslll!r:undbfllholelwllw Cwmy. H Stmke in Itnly , Ry the Associnted Press, 5 ALESSANDRIA, Iialy, Ny | Seven laborers, employsd n e jute factory . at - Corrosio, weré found gulity of having on June organized & strike of 800 )‘mn' to obtain . better ‘uriunc nnll tions. Five were sentenced m 19 months" lmprl:onmm sach, ud . 8 months. law, howeve * not ‘be appiied, mnalnul:nad IR S HOUGHTON PRESENTS 9 AMERICANS TO KING Queen Wears' Kohinoor Du-nd and Qutshines Assemblage With vior -for five By the Associated Press. LONDON, July $.~—Ambassador and Mrs. Alanson'B. Houghton last night presented . nine Americans at the royal court, the second series of the season. 3 The Ambassador presented Comdr. A M ,.in “the diplomatic circle, ' while Houghton .~ presented :seven Américan women In the eral cir- fcle. The latter were . Robert McAfee * of - Baltimors ~and Misses Catherine Cu?ir of Chicage, Joseph- ine Grant of Francisq, Flerence Clarke of New York, Thalla Millett of New York, Alice Preston of New York and Mury M.:Breckinridge, also of New York. Mrs. Houghton ‘wore a beautiful mative gown with a train of gold lace. The ' conventional three feathers adopted as part of the officlal court dress were caught in a diamond ban- deau about The women présentad to their British v-mluu ‘were dazziing in their court fi outshone all her ti , y: diamond ornaments lMOd brilliance to her stately figure. Her gown was pale mauve and silver puumo. with ‘a train of silver brocade e broidered In diamente and en-uu MILLER DENIES GUILT; TRIAL SEPTEMBER 7 Says He Will Weloome Sena- Deugherty, former Al and the late John 7. Kln‘ with con« g’uy 0, the Government. Miller strongly g “himself s |in favor'iof Senmate investigation of “ | the alien property eustédianship. After Miller's liberty under’ $5,000 | bail pending trial, which was set for . IMMORALITY TESTIMONY ‘, TAKEN IN PASTOR'S CASE ' Depositions Involving Conduct of Dr. Chapell of Asheville, N. C., Held for Hearing. By the Associated Press, MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 8, tions were taken h Boyer of Shelby, N. C., representa- tive of Dr. Ashiey Chapell of Ashe- wville, for presentation to a'trial com- . mittee of the Western North Caro- "¢ lina Conference of the church, before which Dr. Chapell has .been sum- moned to appear to answer to a of immorality, The charge against Dr. Chapell is the outgrowth of an incident which alleged to have occurred during ® Gemr'l&l‘ Confererice of the chureh | hur- last Dr. Chapell has made vi us denial t was stated no’ information will be given out as to the contents of the depositions obtained in tie inves. tigation here prior to their submis- sion to the trial. committee, which will meet in Statesville, N. July lo unm the cwrmulh Dr. Prettyman of Gasto: Until M dopoduom are submitted to the committes, it was explained, they will nefi. be conlhhred as evidence. Chapell is ‘pastor of the fash: 5 tonible Centrn.l Methodist Church, at _Asheville. OPPOSE PAYING $7,500,000 e urmm( September 7, was arranged, the for. mer custodian ‘made a statement' to ngwspaper men. “I have been fll for almost six months,” he ‘sald, “and being inder indictment could not, of course, talk freely. . However, I wish now to state that I am {nnocent. “I have always favored the pro- posed senatorial - investigation -of the alien property custodian's office, and I regret that lack of funds- pre- vented the carrying out of the inyesti- gation plans for the time being. Such ~lan investigation would prove that I - | administered the affairs of the alien mrnrt custodian’s office honorably and pi rly, and that there is. no r a ‘criminal charge against 5 mssen-musn MEN GUARD FORTUNE IN GEMS me Historle Jewels of Far Bast, Valued | at MiHion, Brought to Sesqui in Vest Pocket.” - TO MRS. E. McCORMICK | icc: " Three Rockefeller Organizations Say Stock Dividends Should Be * Classed as Capital. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July §.—Three organi- zations established by John D. Rocke- payment 10 his the world s sapphire. bearer’s bodyguard 85 made up of five nrvuu, ‘.r-od with little m gers in thelr sashi C "f. wife train On_the Monn Mrs. the m to the ferpe Pt i G Camp for_ their first shout the grounds of the camp. 7 t: The Marine Corps de- llll'lhi"f t Cool- idge while he onhhvnr.thn.‘nwn BEvE F. E SON OF ARCHDUKE WILL WED COUNTESS Eldest of Franz Ferdinand’s Chil dren Was Sought as King of , Czechoslovakia. VX 4 4 By the Aseociated Pfa. WOLFEGG, Wuerttem| ~The engagement of Dr. milian Hohenberg, eldest son of ‘the assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdi- nand of Austria, to the Countess Eliza- beth ~von Waldburg, ~daughter of Prince Waldburg, was announced to- day. g, July !. Maxi- Prin Mulmuu.n of Hohenberg g tic marviage | 8l to ‘was the son of . the. Aust: mhdulu -fim as- tion at Sarajevo in 191 Lagt August a moye- 1d° War. ment was started in Cuechoslovakia to turn thé republic m‘l?l‘: a mlnuehy Maxi n as wlun Pflgcr:nl Ferdinand's children m Tio clalm to the throne of Aus- trisy.of which Czechoslovakia was & The Co\mu- Elizabeth von Wald- berg, who was born A 10,1904 is the youngest daughter of the Prlncn of Waldburg, GEN. HINES’ SUCCESSOR . T0 BE ANNOUNCED SOON| Chief of Staff Expected to Take Bxtended Leave Befors Term Expires in December. “Though the Tour.year Wrm of Maj. Jfllnou!f Hines, chief | Police - | from “MaJ. CHARGES U. S. CONSUL REMOVED MAYA RELICS Mexican Official Asks Action Against Bdward H. Thompson by Attorney. General. By Cabie td The Star and Chicago Daily News. MEXICO CITY, July 8.—A charge is made by the minister of Mucllon that Edward Herbert Thompson, for years American consul in_ the of Yucatan, has semoved “valuable archeological treasures from the city of Chichen Itze, where the oldest Maya ruins are located. The minis- ter, is mumlnx the at gen- ring action against lomp- The American consul owns property in'Yucatan' on which is b cated the well in which the *3‘- hid their gems from the conq ng Spaniards, The minister of educa- tion claims to have evidence that Thompson removed a considerable amount of the treasure in the well and sent it to the Peabody )(uuum from & book written by P A. Wil llrd oflthl'd *“The Clty of the Sacred Mum 1s made for an early study of the case to determine whether action shail be civil or criminal. It Tanesd" (o trunster s property 1o & o transfer rty to the Carnegle Institute. e Copyright, 1026, by Chicago Dailf News Co.) 408 RUM ARRESTS MADE; SEIZURES ALSO HEAVY Police Dry Balders Busy in' June, Traffic Breaches. Cauge Charges * Against 3,174. Commissioner Frederick ’A. !‘n- Belfce "Department. todey. en! Edwin B. intendent of police, report operations ‘of Capt, Guy E. Bnrlln- same’s : squadron ‘and. nvem- bsr- of the precinct commands ‘es nm in dhv 1aw mrommnc mr- th of June, report shows & arrests for offenses agall tions: of ‘the law. making 1he | gffense to manufacture, sell,. m b ar tnnapon imoxlunl- or to possess Mac. | Whisky, | in m lclnro-’ included” 11.' of quarts of bru:y. n qmm of. cham- cognac, - 170 of rum, 11 4 bottles .of h‘u ajeol oot % HeE TR i W' )" ibmitted. ent, alto b4 sioner Fenning by Maj Hegsse, 3,174 hrrests ‘W‘fih» N. Fi Fame Involves . By Consolidated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jlll] -1t all M masters hiad, known the importance of attaching ' some means of positive |i,0 0, Identification to their work, thers v apurious tate gmt painter’s {nmn could be stole: from ‘him by Jjealous rivaels or uh- principled copyists. . 80 mused Olan Terrall, painter .of landscapes, as he put the finishing touches to & limning of the pictureaque Hollywood Hills for which he has bsen commissioned by Mrs. Picke! Then be had an inspiration. prints’ havé put men fn hfl would not a similar record ,F artist's name in the Hall Aglow with the idea, the painter 0( landscapes ~smudged both - thumbs in_ black pigment and printed the WORLD GIRDLERS’ PLANE - CONTINUES TO CHICAGO Capt. Berry and Party on Way to Seattie to Meet: Evans { . and Wells, v By the Associated ;Press. BLAND Ohlo, July 8.—Capt: Homer K. Berry and party, en routs to Seattle in flu biplane Yorktown to encort - L) and why Edward | oo of their race around th- time, left at § n.m. clg:i Commerce; John 1d ‘ot t! an'nllvmu?un. Talaloff, navigator, axwell, mec! u,unnamm ~.1Mnu!- Wll- yn( lvu!u' m‘wu mumm. ingerprinting Picture to Assure | Artist in Law Sult whorls boldly—and as . he -hoped, sternally on_canvas. But Mrs, Pickel, who had ordered the p-lnun falled to sympathize with ‘aspiration for fame. She nmnd to accept the picture, because, she satd, it was marred by the painter’s dirty fingers. Terral tried to explain his novel signature, but Mrs. Pickel failed to see his viewpoint. Then Ter- ral brought suit for payment, and the ‘matter of the thumb-print sig- nature was argued Wednesday in court. Judge Baird asked Terral if he could L {not take the thumb print off the pic- Finger | t ul The argist at first demurred, but Jater agreed that he might. The learned Justice allowed the case to go Off the calendar for the time, but told the parties that if they cante back into court he would turn thumbs down on the thumb-print artist. BRITISH MINERS’ HEAD N BERLIN. FOR. PARLEY A 7. Cook Beported Conferring With Oficial of Russian % Mine Workers. By the Associated Press. o the Rusman Miners asserts thAt {he other unions are contributing four uch - morey toward: the Tomas & and R TN . s LLOYD GEORGE’S PICTURE REMOVED BY LIBERALS °| Winston Churchill Accompanies It to Cellar of London Politi- eal Club, By the Associated Prees. LONDON, * July ‘8.—Portraits of David Loyd George, who is not very popular among the “die-hards” o the Liberal party, and- Winston Churehill, who went over to the Conservatives, have disappeared from the walls of the National Liberal Club in London. No suggestion of theft has been in- timiated, and the portraits are said to repose, now in the storage cellar of the club. Only oblong blotches on the walls mark sthe places where they used to hang. The two pictures watched over the smoking room and dining room. of the club for years, but apparently some members could not enjoy their - food or tobacco under the gaze of their erstwhile political allies. Only . re- cently Lloy successtully de- fended h ion as parllamentary leader of nn Liberal party despite the efforts of -the. Liberal party leader, Lerd Oxford and Asquith, and the “shadow cabinet” to oust him. | GERMAN BEER IN LEBANON | Prench Soldiers Said to Prefer It to Own Product. DIEZZIN, Greater Lebanon, .luly 8 UP).—Even the French soldiers in lhla territory under French mandate prefe- Geérman beer-to the French product. An: Amuiun m lmv-d here via motor. m.- ‘were surprised to be | cold_botties with Munich labels. 't you -have any French beer the native eafe keeper was asked. “Neo," he replied, “this beer is trans- ported here on mule back from .the g‘ey‘ at Beirut o( & German brewer. here are our best mmmrnmmupnmh ‘:; NEW FOREIGN LOANS ‘ SEEH TRADE IHPETUS | Shoots 68 for Course Record in ‘National Opep Qual- ifying Round. By the Assciated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 8~Bil Mehlhorn of Chicago, set a fast pace for the first round of thesmational open golf championship with a record score of 8 for the Secioto Couatry Club Mnks. He had a marvelous 33 to establish a record for the first nine, but was not quite so fast on the homeward trip. This new mark for the reconstructed Beloto course, cruel in its exactions, save Mehihorn a lead of three strokes over the next best’score returned at the time he finished by Joe Turnesa of ‘New York, and Al Espinosa of Chicago. Mehlhorn bagged six birdies and was over par on only two holes, the short ninth and the ( 445-yard thir- teenth, which lacks enly six yards of being a par 5. He sank a fair. sized putt on the 135-yard seven- teenth for a birdie 2 and smashed home a lomg brassie to the back of the eighteenth green, 480 yards from the tee, winking in 2 on the sloping green for a birdle 4. His card with par for the 6,736- yard course; Par out. . 44434545336 Mehlhorn out. 34433435433 Par in.. 4454344353632 Mehlhorn in... 4455344243568 Many of the pliyers exceeded all ctions in the lowness of . their but many mere ran into_the 's, or close to it. The scoreboard sprinkied freely with sevens, Wwere as common as the which brought them and colorful crowd was out stars play, several hundred followin the early matehes in the broiling wun, which swept away am early haze\ before the tournament was an hour oM. With a record field of 151 starters) it was a long grind to get all the nts away from the first tee. The last pair could not clear be- fore 3 p.m., making the finish around 6 o’clock. Walter Hagert did_not start until noon, but he picked up a goodly gal- Jery which he reyvarded with four per- fect holes before he became enmeshed in the double track fairway of the fifth, which had a wpw of rough down the middle and took'six. Gallery Has L'ong Wait The British open champion, Bobby Jones of Atlanta, was ninety-iinth on the starting list a: the gallery had a long wait to see' his wares of the links. The amateur skill was well upheld earlier, however) by Chick Evans of Chicago, formeer national open and amateur title hoMer, as he went out in 35, or one under par. Evans scored every hole in four ex-’ cept the second, where he had: troubie and took five, and the short fourth, where he sank for a birdie Fxcept for a couple of missed|putts, ‘e might handlly have equaled Mehl- horn’s machine-like golf. He was straight down. the fairways and ‘was a8 dealy with his iron shots as iff the heyday of his career. The . defending .champiozn, Willie ‘MacFariane of New York, zZot a couple of fives on the first six holes, but part- iy counterbalanced :iese slips by chalking up a birdie 2 on the short ut difficuit fourth, making him even fours for a third of the journey. Proof of the difficulty of the ‘coursé was furnished by Jock Hutchison, first Amerjean winner of the British open, . whe took no fewer than 42 strokes for the first nine. = He had plenty of company in this work. Al Espinosa, despite a poor § on the eighteenth tied Turnesa with 35—36— 71. He was off the fairway only three times. ‘The first two defects cost noth- ing, but the last one at the-long eighteenth made him take 4 to the green, where he missed a six-foot putt for his par 3. Scores for First 18. Scores for the first 18 holes: Tunnesa, New \ud( 36—36— (kom McLean, b w York, 35—39— , K. Brenunan, Pittsburgh, 38—37— (‘l!ol\avllh lld *Alfred thm olum- bus, 44—41—85. Al. Espinosa, Chicago, 35—36—71 Jack - Forrester, New York, 35—3 76 rles Rowe, Piftsburgh, 40- ‘W. R. Dickinson, Phila- L. H. Goldbeck, 39—41—80 Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago, 8; Tom Harmon, New York; Mm Smith, sz PnuL 3 ng, len.: New Eob Shane; kc‘leve- York, 43—40~83; Minneapolis, 48--43—91. *Amateur, Divorced Prom Qscar k Burke, | Boap Manufacturer, ; Married m“r‘gm %‘u fim -\55#»(49-‘.4