Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1926, Page 12

EIGHTEEN BODIES REMOVED FROM HULL OF SUBMARINE S8-51. EV,’ENING"-STAR; "'WASHINGTON, 'D. C. This photograph, taken yesterday, shows the submarine, which was sunk off Block Islan d, in dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, The bodiés of 18 members of the crew were removed late yederllly Pl smiion. st blisidiictosdBhacbiebidlishi s dokisnbecyotel bt shbos A SRS SO SRS i o Bt biiset Aot EME RS S S0 e o TR e e o g o g g o COLONTAL DAYS RETURN IN SCHUYLERVILLE, N. of tl tol MAN HELD IN DEATH OF MOTHER-IN-LAW Divorced Husband Arrested After Intruder Kills Ten- nessee Woman, 67. This photograph shows the By the Associated Press. MARYVILLE, Tenn., July 10. —B. M. Harris, divorced husband of Mrs.' Bee Mason Harris, whose mother, Mrs. Sarah Mason, 67, was killed by a marauder who entered Mrs. Harris’ home early yesterday, i8 in the Blount County jall pending an investigation. Harris .was arrésted by Sheriff Up- ton of Monroe County, Tenn., who turned his prisoner over.to Sherifr ‘Walter Pate of Blount County. A posse of deputies had been searching the south end of the county through- out the day for the slayer of Mrs. Mason.. The prisoner was found at his home, unarmed. He -denied knowledge of the murder, saying that he would be able to show that he had spent all of Thursday night with his father in Monroe County. © Mrs. Mason was a visitor in the bome of her daughter. She wis shot as she fled screaming from the room when awakened by an unidentified man who suddenly appeared and, with @ flashlight in one hand and a pistol in the other, commanded the women to remain quiet. Mrs.” Mason leaped from her bed and ran, followed by the intruder who shot her as she reached the front yard. Residents near Mrs. Harris’ home said they heard an automobile at about the time of the screams of thé women and the pistol shot. It was their opinion that the car.was headed toward Knoxville. During the day it was learned that Mrs, Harris was divorced from her husband last October. At that time she _pleaded cruelty and said that her. busband had threatened her. Her condition "today was such that she eould give no coherent description of the slayer of her mother, other than that he was a medium man weighing 140 to 150 pounds. The crime is the first of its nature that has rocked Blount County since 1928-24, when numerous homes were eontered and two men, Luther Wells and Clyde Poe, shot down in defense of their wives. VATICAN LAUDS AMERICA. town crier addressing the citizens. BERLIN FIGHTS IDLENESS. Bail Work to Cost $10,000,000 Planned to Provide Jobs. BERLIN, July 10 (#).—To coun- teract increasing unemployment, the government has evolved the radical plan of advancing 50,000,000 marks (about. $10,000,000) for ‘the immediate completion of railway- construction. 1t is proposed later to assign fur- ther sums for improvement of the postal service, waterways, water- works and road’ construction, the eosts to be covered by a loan of 200,000,000 marks. The ministry of finance has resolved to Appropriate 80,000,000 marks for the construction of at least 10,000 dwellings for penonl engaged in agri- cultural wm MARRIAGE TO COUNT IN DESERT ANNULLED| : Exmrdmary Romance of Ameri- can Girl, Who Disguised for Ad- ventun. Revealed. By Cable to Th Star and Chicago Daily News. PARIS, July 10.—An extraordinary romance has just been revealed in the Paris divoree court. In 1904 Count Jacques Boly de Les- dnsn, then 23 years old, left Peking at he head of an expedition to e ‘on ibet and central Mongolia. Balley, an American nated with the idea of ous voynn ‘man_and count’s caravan. Later she revealed hn identity, and the count, charmed by her courage and beauty, fell in love with her. In the midat of the Gobi Desert they ‘were married by two- Belgian mission: After- their return to Parls o child, Pauline, was born to the count An‘ countess. Recently the count asked a divords. Aeno to nemn m:h onk: I anch asmomm ‘agent or mzm to the customs of the country in which the ceremony is performed. two forms of 1n ‘Mongolia. One is by upture. in which the .ultor pursues the n horseback and car- ;l;lhornflm&l: hn,liar‘rho;'thcrh purchase, sul pa sheep for a virgin and nfor young widow to the bfidc: father. i As Count de Lesdain vumu-rhd to Miss ‘Bailey ‘in neither of :these two ways, nor yet before a French diplo- mat, the court decided: the' the” marriage was null and vold. However, the court. it no intention of | Compares Religious Freedom of U IW“ 8. ‘With “Persecution” in with Mexico, speaking of the “‘per- sécution of c;tbp“ca"min the latter - | mine, <pamount of heat m Joining the | eclipse. Copyright by P. & A, Photos. city, garbed in cocked hats, powdered wigs, the old-time frocks, took part in the pageant of “Old Sara- Photo by Acme. ECLIPSE OBSERVED INWEST AND SOUTH Aviators Go Up 17,000 Feet to Witness Phenomenon in Honolulu. By the u-odnefl Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—West- ern and Southern es through smoked glass yesterday to observe the second eclipse of the sun in a year. The theoretically visible west of a line pmjemd from lonnnl. to totality far out ln the Pacific Ocean to 34 per cent near Los Angeles and approximatejy 12 per cent ln this vi- cinity. Obscuration became less north and east. Scientists in the United States paid little attention to the hich was known as an annular eclipse. The shadowiof the moon gan to cover the sun's disk about 3.20 pm., Pacific stan and left nomenon waa in the it shortly after 5§ p.m. The M obscuration visible 4:18 pom. Army airplanes ‘at Honolulu ob- sérved the eclipse from altitudes , 17,000 and 18,000 feet, and made special observations to deter- other mnn“t:c ¥ energy the sun at. various ; stages: of the among Wsexher eonflmm ‘emrlll' ‘were excellent for observing ti plnnom:-. non, although. low hanging observers to'climb forced to tho Mount - Wilson' Observatory. The eclipse was visible in this vicinity. KANN’S. EMPLOYES HAVE ANNUAL OUTING TODAY Ion Than 1,500 Persons at chn-;- peake Beach—Dancing ‘and Athletics . 'utvnd. 3 out ndi) fl rs Mut\ul Beu:‘w'v' m u:l uutl Cotod:;. l!hb chmn‘“:h‘: anni Beach. fl‘ than 1,500 persons HOLE CUT BY PASS] Brooklyn ‘Navy Yard l" 851 by the “Bandy” An.alo Rbkelli, 61, lame newspaper seller at the Il% nion Sta- tion, remembered ‘in the will of Gt senior member ment store es $50. ‘Wide Waria Photo. ENGER SHIP. photograph, dry_ dock, shows the hole cut in the side of t! 8. 8. City of Rome Mt dgllt months This taken ‘in the Copyright by P. & A. Photos. Hsaln, Confuc at the Sesquicentennial was educated in States and will soon receive an LL. D. degree from National Photo. Hsi K" llllfl a descendant of t China | represent the” Cnited Radio Saves Trappers From Starving In Hudson Bay, Terse Wire Reveals By the Associsted Press. BOSTON, July 10.—The long arm of radio reached into the sub-Arctic wastes of Hudson Bay last winter and wved from starvation and possible duth hunters and trappers of & lonely ng post on Hudson Bay, it was revedod érday. Word has Just come back from lnnely Southampton | son’s Island, at the extreme northern.end of Hudson Bay, that “life and death messages’ icast countrywide from radio stations WBZ at Spring- fi€ld, Mass., were successful. Another post, hundreds of miles away, picked up the call and rushed by doplod m the Hudson’s Bay Southampton Island, the food that o abled the hunters to live through the iter. brief telegram was received at ‘Westinghouse radio station WBZ yes- terday, which said: “Messages - to Southampton ~Island broadcast last ‘Winter from 'BZ were .re- ceived and rescue made by rushing ART DEALER INDICTED ON PERJURY. CHARGE | gaid ta Have Falsely Acoused ““Rival Expert of Theft of ;soonomum leld . July. . 10. — Bernard ‘was. indicted . yes- -| s the * rum’ ring, entered a plea of guilty|ipe food and supplies from Chesterfield Inlet. Radio message trom wu was up the Oblate Fathers, lou.led at Chu- terfield Inlet.” The telegram was the last chap- ter in a drama that began when the Bay Eskimo, supply ship of the H:ll\: 'S was crushed in ice of Hudson's Straits on July 28, 1925: The ship was then en route to the post on Southampton Island. - The relief ship, .Jaden with provisions in place of the Bay Eskimo, falled to penetrate to lonely post during the short Arctic summer, nml at last, the company asked statlo to broadcast a message nklns Chester- fleld Inlet or Wager Inlet to ‘‘rush special- courfer to Repulse Bay and have forwarded from there to South- ampton two sled loads of staple food.” Almost two years ago the company had equipped ml-ny of its pon- scat- tered through the receiving sets. * AGENT FOR RUM RING ENTERS GUILTY PLEA Jack Kinch Said to Have Located Liquor Abroad for Dwyer Group. By lbu Associated NEW: YORK, July Kirsch, d 10.~Jack bed by the Government agent” for the Dwyer yesterday shortly after the jury had been completed for the trial of Wil- | lam V. Dwyer-and 10 co-defendants. was |} b-una the prosecution.. Devine next sought a writ of re- » ‘ ' i “Bandy” picked up by Fathe sa H yests Bay Co., broads the State peered Co. ' post, phei Win bz L0ie A but diminished from station kW) Arctic the darkening of be- dard time, here of and sclentists 1berate o 0. dealer, Siuds of; perjury. ' The u ich he charged Maurice expert, . wit Attorney Stic plaint-Dévi “the -head ings had been fled that paintings were stole fotact Borelli made mt(hflm smuggling liquor_ into llqwrln rflmmm act. ot B, | Torth was $ ‘which. failing ‘to pay customs duty untwn- vhhnon of the SATURDAY, JULY: 10, 1926. - ENJOYING A DAINTY LUNCHEON AT THE BATH. beeame an official bathing pool yest annuln at the Union Station, ‘With, upeehl luncheon was served—and the bathing and the melon served Wl'l'“ THE MERCURY HOVERING AROUND THE CENTURY MARK. afternoon, it blew from several cakes of ice, where the Misses Dor- Makinsky made their tee hslml.m the direction of Potomac Park othy Kelly, Virginia Hunter, KANSAS CITY STAR. BIDS ARE STUDIED Trustees of Nelson Estate to Meet Again Today—Eight Offers Listed. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, July 10.—Trustees of the William Rockehill Nelson trust adjourned at 11:50 o'clock last night and” announced that offers had been received for the purchase of the Kan- sas Cny and Times. The ftrustees, William Volkar. J.C. Nichols and Herbert V. had been in session since 9 o'doek this terms of Mr, Nelson's will to provide an art foundstion for the people of m-u City. ‘The names of the prospective pur- chasers or the amounts offered were not made public. 1, 'rheh—nmum mced they would re-convens w ‘but indicated no. more offers would be received then, and that the prolvecflv‘ urchasers :‘?fld not ‘be allowed to uvln ‘their lers. nv. Jron ilne(i gs, Hazel Brown and Mary WOMéN ASK ROYAL FAVOR. Equality With Men in Bestowal of British Titles Urged. LONDON, - July 10 (®), ‘Equal honors for men and: women” is one of the aims of the Women’s Freedom League, which has written to Pre- mier Baldwin demanding, that wom- en who have rendered distinguished service shall be given equal considera- tion.” with. men in the forthcoming Thy 8, but the “honors list” has been held in abeyance because, of the industrial unrest. DIRECTION BY RADIO 'USED ON RAILROAD Tnstraments in Caboose ‘and Cab Take Place of Signals on 100-3ile Trip. By the Associsted Press. _ * 5 CHICAGO, July 10.Radio = was Successfully used'to direct a freight train of 116 cars. over the New York Central lines from Englewood, to Elkhart, Ind., a distance of 100 miles, and return. During the Tbl tests were conducted under the | direction 4 v | was referred to 'by Aullu.nt erties. Uniteq States R e o1 ee, tel an el section of th. American Railway sociation, in’ conjunction with. !he b- | Zenith: Corporation and the New York Central. itation . of freight move- six | ments. :The, new- syatem, they said, in time do away with ‘arm and that need.the entire o romer l‘.ieutennt If you felt a cool bréeze from National Photo. M.E BISHOPASKS SESQUI BOYCOTT Right Rev. Berry Says Sun- day Opening Will Keep Mil- lions From Exhibils. By the Assiclated Prees. PHILAPELPHIA, July 10.—A bey- cott of the Sesquicentennial Exposi- tion, which he said would cause millions of persons to remain away from it as long as it opened its gates on the -Sabbath, will be attempted at once, Bishop' Joseph F. Berry of the Methodist Episcopal - Church an- mnounced last night at a mass meet: ing, called to protest t.ha sumhy open- ing. Cheers greeted the announce- ment. Bishop Berry sald he 'vll.l( sénd a letter, signed by himself and -seven other bishops, to 4,000 lntn.llh!l of his denomination, urging them to advise their congregations to boycott the ex- position under the circumstances. A resolution ptot-‘ln: :alnn the Sunday opening was adopted and the directors were urged to rescind their action. The executive board of the United Lutheran Church in America, meet- ing at Atlantic Cia condemned the Sunday opening of the n. The executive board appro the of the Lutheran lum of Pennsylvania in removing its exhibits from the Sesqui. MEMBER OF SECRET BAND HELDIN MUNICH M of Killing Servant Girl and uwummmm BERLIN, July 10.—That the ma Jority of Germans ave averss to armed bands, which long have kept 2 but now are <