Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1926, Page 3

DEADLY 200 BABIES ON HUNGER STRIKE Orphaned Snakes Slowly But; Comfortably Dying With Food All Around. There are two families of orphans here in Washington who haven’t had @ bite to eat for four months. Their parents were vile. disreput- able individuals. The fathers, it is likely. still are alive and raising the dickens in Brazil. The mothers deserted their mates, came to Wash- ington. died sho after their families were born and left the little ones on the Government. And now the children, who have all the objectionable characteristics of thelr parents, are starving to death. It tsn't the fauilt of the Govern- ment—thelr foster father, Uncle Sam, really is an expert at rearing all sorts of familles and he isn't stingy with his table. The fact is that these particular families are so mean and obstinate that theyv will not eat—no matter how tempting the delicacies placed before them. No expense has been spared to obtain tid-bits for the hungry little fellows. The Government sent to New Orleans for juicy live chameleons of a species particularly favored by the families to which these crphans belong, but they sneered at the of- ferings. Tiny, white maggots which infest corn meal. little worms that are like molasses candy to most of the children of allied families, were offered. but these onery critters passed them up without even a bite at them. Trying to Save Them. The Government is about at the end of its resources. Tt will not will- ingly let the little fallows die, despite the faet that if they grow to ma- turity they will ba about the most dangerous living creatures on the North American Continent. Not that they ever will do any damage, for they will be kept confined in their cages at the Zoo. Compared with them, the mnst venomous rattlesnake in North America is a safe companion. One of these families consists of | three or four little fere-de-lances. Thesa gnakes now are six inches long and_approximately the size of whip- cord When full grown the fer-de- lance is from six to eight feet long. verv active and one of the two most venomous living things in the West- ern Hemisphere. It is not quite so deadly as the Indian cobra. but com -isons don’t mean much in this case, 1se A hite from either is usually arantee of death. The other family consists of infant T masters. allied to the fer-de- lance family and equally fatal adver- Faries The fer-de.lances were born at the Zoun April 21, The bush masters were horn May 3 I'h# mothers came to Washington as £ifis to tha Zoo from a Brazii snake farm. hut they lived only long enough 1o bring their voung ones into the world. Then came the problem of sav inz the hables. The trouble was that they would eat only active living an- fmals. Snakes generally have no fn- terest fn food they do not kill. The chameleons wera a trifle too big for such little snakes to swallow. If the veal worms had consented to wiggle 2round and show enough life to inter- st the snakes, they might have heen adapted into. serpentine stomachs. They would barely move in the cage. however. Apparently it is fairly com- fortable for a snake to'starve to death, for with food all around these are slowly departing this life Tn spite of their sinister reputation. Zno officials are anxious to keep some of these little fellows alive. Deadly atures seem to have a particular at- action for visitors. Crowds thrill at the thought that only a sheet of glass geparates them from death. Even at their present size, the bush masters and the ferdelances draw consider- ehle attention, although their tiny fangs could hardly penetrate the skin. | Only Deadly Ones of Zoo. Sxeept for these, there are no really | dly reptiles on exhibition at the o The rattlers are not considered articutar! deadly and very few in nces are on record where their bite praved fatal. The Gila monsters ore onlv slightly poisonous and their bite never is fatal - If these infants are reared thev probably will not be particularly | \icious red s | D— OAD OF FUR fro: W.of oplc Eniindelphia or Bal o =\4|TR< TRANSFER AND STOR SPECIALS — STER- d peppers S1.48 set of & ple-plate butte nt - glase Anta 48 g@ntrac o e e o wif RY EREE ahoRE T AT ahamp w. | OR PART LOAD er(y‘fl\fl%\‘h. G_ALSO PAPERED] <8 10 Gwe Us Your Next Ordcr: —for Printinc-—and be assured of qualits and rrompiness ‘The Nanonal Capltal Press | AT QUAINT ACRES prices for_high miles from District Spring. Turn quality Drive right__at 1 SEVER DISAPPOINT PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S.-ADAMS Grade but not high priced 11th_Street N | | Hig been saved from the acrap heap ar thorough knowledge of repairs Don't tear off the old roof at firet sign ¢ trouble. Consult us and save money KOONS—Roofine 119 ard St. S.W. Company. Main 933 WINDOW SHADES OF HIGH'EST QUALITY more than satisfied with our (Continued from First Page.) »txxu gone to the court for an injunc- on. What the Supreme Court of the State will decide Is the question that is agitating both the wets and’the drys at present. The court has been liberal in constructing the law, so as 1o give the people the most liberal | chance of expressing their desires at the polls, and the belief is held by the attorney general that it will final- ly decids in favor of holding the ref- erendum and will turn down the de- mand for an injunction. “Since the adoption of the eight- eenth amendment to the Constitution the liquor question is wholly in the hands of the Congress,” Mr. Ekern said. “Subject to the final decision of the Supreme Court, it has always been my policy to favor the submis- sion of important measures to a vote of the people and to respect and give effect to the decision thus expressed. I favor ascertaining through the pro- posed referendum at the coming No- vember election the wishes of the people with respect to the suggested modffication of the Volstead act. This is the only thing that can be done by the voters of Wisconsin." So much for the referendum. All of the candidates appear to be in favor of holding the test on 2.75 per cent. But not all the wets are by any means in the same political camp. For example, thers are many who are opposed to prohibition in its pres- ent form who loak with favor on the election of Senator Lenroot and are opposed to Blaine, his wetter oppo- nent. The publication Friday of full- page advertisements in the daily papers of the State urging the deféat of Lenroot and the election of Blaine, paid for by the National Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, created a furor. Some of the brewers and prominent business people of Milwaukee, who are wet but who hate the very name of Blaine, were immediately up in arms Counter Move Launched. There has come a serious rift in the ranks of the Wisconsin branch of the association because of the pub- lication of these ads. A meeting of the exeoutive committee was called hurriedly yesterday, and by a major- ity vote a statement was issued de- nouncing and repudiating the adver- tisements favoring Blaine. The state- ment also repudiated an anti-Zimmer- {man letter sent out on a letterhead of the Wisconsin branch of the wet organization. Zimmerman is oppos- ing Ekern, who is, like Blaine, a La Follette organization candidate for nomination. ot only did the majority of’the executive committee give out this statement, but it went further. Some of the members placed advertisements at thelr own expense in the Wiscon- sin papers today demanding that the voters send Lenroot back to the Sen- ate in the interest of beer. Let the drys take note of that. The adver- tisement reads, in part; “Get beer back with Lenroot.” It insists that Lenroot, an influen- tial Senator of long service. can be far more effective in winning votes to the wet cause than could Gov. Blaine If he were sent to Washington, an untried Senator. But what the wets want to know is. how much can they depend on Lenroot, who orig- THE inally voted for the prohibition amendment and who has for years been known as a dry, and vvhohu only promised to stand as the stand on the refenndum i 1t lhl.ll be held. Appeal for Good Beer. “Lenroot can do more for beer than 10 Blaines,” the advertisement of the anti-Blaine wets states impressively m iarge black-face type. “If you \\;m good beer think before you vote.” The statement of the angry Len- root supporters on the executive com- mittee of the Wisconsin branch of the wet organization declares that they were not consulted regarding the ad- vertisements appearing under the name of Capt. Stayton, head of the National Association, nor wepe they consulted about the anti-Zimmerman letter. “It was distinctly understood that any political pronouncements issued in behalf of our organization were to be submitted to the execuu\'e committee [ before being published,” their state- ment continued. So aroused were the Lenroot sup- porters on the committee that they ?nsidered the advisability of asking or the resignation of Dr. J. J. Seel- man, president of the Wisconsin branch of the wet assoclation, because he apparently had permitted the ad- vertisement, paild from Washington, to go into the newspapers. This ad- vertisement, by the way, charged that Senator Lenroot was a bosom friend of Wayvne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, and was frequently closeted with him. May Not Repair Damage. What hope could the wets have from a man like that, the advertise- ment asked. What the anti-Blaine wets are afrald of is that these ads will have a bad effect for their candi- date in Milwaukee and other wet centers, and that they will not be able, even by counter advertisements, such as already referred to, to, remedy the damage by Tuesday, when the primaries take place. Efforts have been made by his enemies to hook up Zimmerman with the drvs in certain sections of the State where wet sentiment is strong. He has been charged with being con- nected with the Ku Klux Klan, look- ed upon as a dry organization, and with having the backing of the Antl- Saloon League, which is supported, it 1s said, by some of the large manu- facturing interests. Ekern, while personally a dry, has indicated that the Volstead act should be modified. Altogether there is a very pretty row on among the wets in this State. Nor have the drys been entirely idle. Many of them are denouncing Blaine, insisting that as governor he has been too lenient in pardoning bootleggers. This charge is indignantly denied by the Blaine forces. Wisconsin is no desert. Illegal beer, whiskey and gin are to be ob- tained in this State just as they are in New York and Illinois and Penn- sylvania today. Nor is the drinking here confined to any one class of people. I have talked with A number of laboring men, members of unions, who say that they get “theirs” with- out any trouble, and that they intend to keep right on getting it. Beer, therefore, is a real i{ssue in this State, adults, snakes soon lose the aggres- siyeness they display in a wild state, where they are compelled to keep on the alert The sluggishness of all the reptiles now at the Zoo, attendants say. shows the tendency of all living creatures, even men.: to leave well enough alone. No animal is Inclined to stir about and fight if he doesn't have to. After a few weeks In a glass cage, with his meals brought to him regu- larly, the snake soon comes to the conclusion that moving about is a useless waste of energy. He has no highly organized nervous system, like higher animals, which impels him to stir. It is much more com- fortable to curl up and doze all day in a warm cage than to writhe about for the amusement of strange, two- legged creatures who are too big to eat anyway. It has been found at the Zoo that rattlesnakes, during the first few days of their captivity, will rear up gainst the glass and sound their warning rattles at the approach of human beings, and this always gives visitors. especially children, a,thrill. But after a few weeks the Tattles are rarely used. The snake learns that it doesn’t frighten anybody. His fangs hit only cold glass instead of being buried in warm flesh. He gets disgusted with the whole business of active living and sinks into a semi- stupor, from which he recovers only when his living meals are delivered | to him The fer-delances and bush masters, even if they survive their stubborn hunger strike. probably never will { know the doubtful pleasures of active fiving. They will never have to fight for their lives or their food and prob- ably will be much less dangerous than were their parents, simply because they have no need to be dangerous in order to survive. But that will he no excuse handling them carelessly, {4ttendants are very wary not to get within striking reach of them. for | and Zoo|home owners to install electric lights. acetylene torches, removed many of the dead and {njured from the twisted wreckage. The accident occurred but 9 miles from the scene of another wreck a vear ago of two of the system's crack trains, the “Panoramic Specials,” that crashed head-on with a loss of two | lives. Granite lies on the east side of | Tennessee Pass and along the Arkan- sas River Canyon, which continues on southward for nearly a hundred | miles, culginating at the lower end in the famous Royal Gorge, contain- | ing some of the highest mountains in the State=the Sawatch Range, in| which are found Mount Massive and Mount Yale, two of the highest peaks in Colorado. The Denver and Rio Grande West- ern officials sald the train was on time, and was proceeding at its nor- mal speed or slightly less when the accident occurred. The giant loco- motive was returning from its maiden trip over the route, after a successful run of two days from Denver to Salt Lake. It was one of the largest locomotives in use on any American raflroad, with a length of 108 feet. More than 250 were estimated to have been on the train. Survivors were placed aboard a special train and started for Denver, where they will arrive today. Of the 8% now in the hospital, Hilda Everett of Avon, Colo., is belleved to be the only one fatally .injured, according to Dr. Carsman. The girl, a sister of Albert Everett, one of the identified dead. was removed by rescue workers from one of the tele- scoped cars. after having been im prisoned for eight hours. Acetylene hes were used by the rescuers in tearing away the twisted steel which | held her a prisoner. She is suffering from numerous broken bones and | probable internal injuries. Smyrna, Turkey, is trying to induce Germany has more sheep than be- the war. COLORADO SCENIC TRAIN PLUNGES INTO RIVER; 19 T0 25 DIE, 38 HURT (Continued from First Pa; tional dead which could not be con- fiimed by railroad officials. These were Mrs. Ollie Perschbacker, two weeks. E. F. Bovee, engineer, of Salida. Mrs. Martha R. Coffman, Harrison, Ark. A child, man An unidentified girl of approximate- v 4 vears whose hody is unclaimed in the morgue at Leadville. List at Variance. 7, a bride traveling with Mrs. Coff. Officials of the I here, as well as attaches of the coroner's office, who have checked the lists of dead vary with the list | sued by the railroad company. Dr George Carsman, senior attending surgeon at the Rio Grande Hospital, today, declared that he had talked | with Mrs. Rosalie Matjoyick after her ar Juds Isabell, son of one of the listed | victims of the wreck, who had e caped. but with slight injuries. Carsman also listed Mrs. Ollie Been backer as one of the dead. despite | | | Rio Grande Hospi- | | 1 in Salida, and also with ||E= For Colored Attractive Apartments For Rent 2nd & W Sts. NW. 2914 Sherman Ave. 1030 Euclid St. N.W. 3 Rooms and bath, Electricity Janitor Service References Required See Janitor or J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. BEER MAJOR ISSUE IN PRIMARY RACE IN WISCONSIN TOMORROW ATTACK ON GLASSIE COMPLICATES TASK PRESIDENT FACES (Continued from First Page) section and he wants one good final fling before the curtain drops. The -season for trout fishing in Franklin County closed September 1, butthe President learned to his great delight that Essex County, which ad- joins Franklin on the east, permits trout fishing until Labor day. Friday he motored to a wild section of the mountain country more than 40 miles away from his camp to go after the speckled beauties, and although his luck was not so good, and he had to go without lunch, he had a great time. The President seems not only to like fishing for trout, but he enjoyvs the thrills incident to wading through the swift mountain streams, the fun of climbing over rocks and through the thick bushes along the watér's edge. Not-only has all this given him a wonderful time, but he is conscious of the fact that the exercise has worked wonders with him. His phy: cal condition has improved greatly since he arrived on his vacation and went in for the more strenuous forms of fishing. Stamina Surprises Guide. He never complains of being tired. He has become a marvel to Ormond Doty; his guide, and the Secret Serv- ice men who accompany him on these vigorous expeditions. ~They do not praise his endurance and strength just because he is the President, but because they are convinced of his stamina. More than one of these companions has grown tired and weary during his long fishing jaunts and they have made no secret of the fact, but the President thus far has xiven evidence of being indefatiga- ble. He has thrown on some super- fluous fat and today is in splendid physical trim. Besides this muscle building, the President apparently has found r liet from rose fever, which attacks him so frequently. His nasal organs have mat troubled him at all since s vacation in these mountains be- gnn ‘The fact that there are quite a num- ber of guests at White Pine Camp to- day &i§ not give the President any bother or concern when he answered the call of the trout this morning. He invited no one to accompany him, not even Maj. James F. Coupal, his physician. The camp guest list toda: Representative and Mr: York, who arrived last Saturda; Earl P. Charlton of Fall River, vice president of the Woolworth C and Mrs. Charlton. James R. field, Ambassador to Mexico, will ar- rive at the camp tomorrow to give an includes ell of New . and a oral account of the situation in Mexi- | co to the Executive. He will be accom- panied by his wife and son. On Wed- nesday W. I. Drummond of Kansas Mo., chairman of the American Farm Congress, will arrive at the camp. Attorney General Sargent is expected to present himself some time during the week Speclal Rates Every Sunday Baltitiore or Annapolis $1.50 Round Trip Tickets sold untl 2 P. M. Good on all regular trains, H!Wfl! F“(u{‘ I 'fl v“<‘ ilmv et .fiimimm Lg‘ . mmmuuhm W il to appreciate its many advantages Wooded Home Sites AND Villa Sites ALL SIZES Hedges&Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye Franklin 9503 | ] W] AW Full Protection for the Finest Car The Best Bullt offers xou a life- time of convenlence at & mini. mum cost. It com- bines strength and Z00d_appearance in the highest degree. 1oL-iii60 WASHINGTON ca 200 K STREET N.E. TN “Seade” Beter IS ATTENTION =~ HOUSE OWNERS Center of Fight HENRY H. GLASSIE, U. S. Tarifft Commissioner. MUD SEATS CANDIDATE. Bad Roads Delay Filing by Oppo- nents of Canadian Libemal. OTTAWA, September 6 (#).—The opposition forces, led by ex-Premier MacKenzie King, have already se- cured one seat in the next Canadian Parliament, although the general elec- tion s still a week away. A. L. Beaubien, Liberal-Progressive tion papers of Dr. the government ecandidate, were se delayed by muddy roads they reached town too late to file the papers. Mr. Beaublen was a Progressive member in the late Parliament | candidate, was declared elected by | |acclamation in Prevencher. Manitoha, when two men carrying the nomina- | D. H. McFadden, | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1926, 53 NATIONS MEET IN 7TH SESSION OF LEAGUE ASSEMBLY (Continued from First Page.) prevent German opposition to Poland recelving a non-permanent seat a few days after Germany's admittance. Tentative Seat Division. A tentative list of non-permanent members has been drafted, including thfee Latin American states, Colum- bia, Cuba and Uruguay. In addition non-permanent seats will be given to Poland and perhaps Finland, Holland and Belglum. Liberia and Abyssinia also have been mentioned, but seem to | have little chance. . Czechoslovakia. which has been a | member for three years. will give | place to Rumania. as agreed at the | Little Entente conference at Temesvar. | | China is expected to receive a seat if | the military confusion there permits. | The scheme is to provide regional representation., but with nine non- permanent members, the demand now | almost exceeds the supply. If Liberia | is admitted to the council Herr Leh- mann, a former German soldier. would represent her. Already Herr Lehmann is making official calls. But it re- mains to be seen whether the assem- big powers. (Copyright. 1926, hy Chicago Daily Newa Co.) REVOLT NEWS CAUSES STIR. League Delegates Deeply Interested in Reports From Spain. GENEVA, September 6 (#).—Re. ports of a revolutionary movement in Spain reaching Geneva stirred dele- gates here today for the beginning of the seventh assembly of the League of Nations. The revolt news aroused more interest than the question whether the assembly would accept i the recommendation of the council | and let Germany alone have a perma- nent seat in the council. It is understood to be the aim of the great powers to vote a semi-par- manent seat for Spain, despite that | country's absence from the sessions because of the decision of the council bly will follow docilely the plan of the | 7 to decline Spain’s petition for a perma- nent seat. In reply to a joint tele. gram of Foreign Minister Briand of France and Sir Austen Chamberlain urging Spain to take part in the ac tivities of the assembly, Premier Primo de Rivera of Spain®answered negatively. saying. “Spain must per. sist in her attitude of dignified ab- stention.” The belief prevails that ihe Spanish premier, will wait to see what he will be able to obtain from Great Britain and France in the way of greater authority over the international zone in Morocco before taking any step which would place Spain outside of membership in the league. The gravity of the situation in Spain, which became known yester- day, caused a number of the political writers to leave Geneva in order to reach Barcelona and other reported revolutionary centers. The air serv. ice was overwhelmed with reques for transportation to Spain. A Light-Heavy Weight. From the Open Road Magazine: Housewife—You're a big, h&‘filthv man: why don't vou go to work? Tramp—Madam. Tl tell you my trouble. 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Motorists passing near the acene of the wreck, along the Pike's Peak || ocean-to-ocean high, gave what as. sistance they could before the arriv: l]\ of the relief train. /i Pathetic scenes weie enacted as rantic mothe husbands and wives tempred tn search the wreckage Other vivors. apparently dazed 1an ahout unable to tell their names | for several hours. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? “PACE” ETEAM—VAPOR—WATER EEATING 1240 9th St. N\W. Frank. 5834 “PACE HEATED IS WELL HEATED." NO MORE LEAKY ROOFS an end 1o 59¢_Yard-Wide Storm Serge, 39¢ R 54x54 Oilcloth Tablecover, 49¢ sclanitas. stentied table. the Targe siz Mc Yard-Wide Sateen, 25¢ o sateen. high lugter black rangs of eolor Sul} 66x80 Part Wool Blanket $3.98 plaide. sasquard 3 paar 3aven in ane Boys' Fine 4- Piece Longie “Suits Fine pat = =} $9.95 ue up and rut an ur roof troubles W Reofiog 8th & Evarta) 1 Compay Su-Bds