Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 12

12 LAN FIGHT RENDS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SAN DIEGO ZOO REAPS PROFITS BREEDING ANIMALS FOR SALE | - b.0.P.INCOLORADO, Senators and Committeeman Fight It Out Tuesday for Centrol of Party, . Colo., September 11.—A r fight for control of the Colo- rado Republican , party, waged by United States Senator Lawrence C. Phipps and Senator Rice dfrect 1 d of the ate Klan, a ce C. Hamlin, Re publican onal committeeman and loader of the antiKian faction of the tled at the State pri- = » campaig: of the most bit- the political history of the e, has resolved itself into a cam- afgn of tional issue. Tssue in Battle, s centered entirely on cli to have been or Phipps to the candi- Means, but which ago by at he was not candidacy of Means, g his time to bringin about the nomination of John F. ‘ivian, his cundidate for governor, against Carl 5. Milliken, secretary of tate, and form ov. Oliver H. + Shoup, Coldrado Springs, who has Hamlin's unqualified support. Means 1 opposed for renomination by Charles W. Waterman, Coolidge pre-convention manager in Colorado 1Wo i ord, Denver county judge. Shoup i seeking his third guberna. torfal nomination after an absence of our years from the governor's office ied Phipps. who de interested in but was devotin Vivian s Federal prohibition adminis- | trator for Colorado, Utah and New Mexico. He also has the indorsement of the Colorado Klan. Democratic Contests. The fight in the Republican ranks has completely overshadowed a simi. lar contest in the Democratic par vhere former Gov. Willlam weet 1s opposed for the United States sena torfal nomination by Paul Pros Denver attor and Frank J. Hayes, former president of the United Mine Workers of America. For the Democratic nomi governor, Willlam H. mosa, Stata Senatos opposed by Judge Arvada All of the present four Congressmen ire candidates for renomination. LEAVES BUSINESS T0 14 EMPLOYES ation for Samuel Johnson, Fdward D. Faulkner Also Be-| queaths $1,000,000 to Study of Arthritis. The Star r 11 Four . among whom tive control s ago, now under the Special Dispateh to NEW YORK he had divid: hacome 0w vill of vhich w The ent lohnson & sterers, wo $3,000,000, 13" employes. \pproximate each; two, $16 000 each, and Daniels s filed for probate today. e stock of the firm of Faulkner, Inc.. uphol- h between $£2.000,000 and will be divided among the Five will receive the equivalent of $200,000 ch: three, $120,- . 850,000 each The residy te. shown 10 be worth at 1 00 by con ngent bhequests included in the will s left to the widow, Mrs. Marianne Gafllard Fau Daniels Faulkner 1t of Huguenot ancestr: moved in select society here and Parls, but was almost unknown o side his small circle of ends. hobby was 1 tapestry, and for discover this fleld he had r eived the decc ion of the Frenct Legion of Honor Afficted with was an . who an incurable joint tisease, Mr. Faulkner became a help- less cripple 17 vears ago, when the susiness which he inherited from his father had developed to nearly its present worth under his direction. Leaves Fund fo Science. His physician allowed him only two in_his wheel chair. His mind ind active as ev and ntil 1923 he observed this handling many of h arose and same time weighing meticulously the ies of the men who worked for m. One of the bequests of $1,000,000 is ishment of a fund for udy, treatment. alleviation and sure of arthritis,” which is the joint disease which made Mr. Faulkner : cripple. Hospital. patie: Dr. dnughter, the the Huguenot (' on, S. ., and 11 recetva contingent SMITHSONIAN PREPARES PICTURE PRINTING SHOW from 1909 u re Mr. Faulkner was st. John and his Huguenot Society and h, hoth of Charles- atives were to hequests. wh Collection Showing Periods of Evo- lution Will Be Loaned to Mu- seums and Conventions. A traveling exhibit of the evolution of pleture printing has been pre. pared by the Smithsonian Institution This will be lent to other museums and printing conven- rates the development wood engraving, \ezzotinting and etching and the methods of makiing halftones nd white colors, photogra lotypes, lith ogravures, rom wood cutt Details of the ways of making half- | tones and line cuts are fllust Also. The exhibit has been prepared by Ralph Clitton Smith of the division of fine arts. RADIO ARTISTS STRIKE. WTAL, in Toledo, Has Limited Material, Entertainers Say. TOLEDO. Ohio er 11 () Protesting that professional standing is injured beca 1 mited in the materfal they can brond cast by virtue of the t that the tation does not have a nent with the American Composers, Authors and Publ everal regular WIAL broadc ave called a “strike.’ WTAL, since it does not pay the| tea demanded by the society, cannot | broadcast music controlled by this | rganization. | ated hers, | sters around broadens muses 1} “Running the ; ‘nd, 1 reckoen,’ > Mafl the ans without a na- | ars ago, and by George Iux- Adams of Ala- | for 38 vears, is | FFaulkner, | his | at the | raphs and ro- | | zoing to or from El Paso and the Far Atchison ' R i United States Senators ABYSSINIA PLEADS GASE AT GENEVA Regent Protests Division of Country Into “Zones of Influence.” wrence C. Phipps and Rice W. Means. By Consolidated Press., PARIS, SEPTEMBER 11.—A flurry at Geneva sends us scurrying to the atlas to relearn our forgotten geogra- phy. Ras Taffari, regent of Abys- sinla, has applled to the League of Natlons to know how come that Eng- | land and Ttaly have divided his coun- | try up iInto “zones of influencet with- out his consent. ) Ho remarks, not without irony, | when Abyssinia joined the in 1923 it was under the im. ision that all the members of the ue were free and equal nations. Not Without Ireny. He adds with still less lack of | irony that up to tHe beginning of the league era of freedom and equality inia's relations with ‘“civilized” had been uniformly disap- . The only time that “civil- ized” countries ever took any interest in Abyssinia was when they saw a chance of profit to themselves. The Abyssinian regent thinks that aty dividing Italy or England up nes of foreign interest probably | would bring forth some protests from |Rome or London. and he wants to !know whether Abyssinia’s right to | protection is just as theirs, and if not, how so' The principal imports of Abyssinia e cotton goods. Ras Taff«ri seems to have a lot of logic on his side, but England has the cotton mills on hers. Tourists Pay in Belgium. Brave little Belgium has decided to make foreign tourists from gold ex- | ch countries pay double taxes on | their board and lodgings, as well as a tax of 10 francs a day on their motor cars. The foreigners, of course, can afford it—the whole thing won't | amount to more than a couple of dol a day for a motor party—but ! the questlon is whether Belgium can afford it. So far as Americans are concerned, at least there is nothing they detest g0 much as discrimination. and whether the tax is 10 cents or SL0 ! the irritation is such that thousands | of them will remember nothing of ir trip through Belgium except they were annoyed by tax col- s will not do the Belgian industry any good in the long run, nor will it help to endear Bel- | slum to the hearts of the Americans. Repartee a la F Repartee is a French Gift—as wit- nessed by the fact that the English janguage has to use a French term it. Debuty IFFranklin-Bouillon felt the keen edge of it in the Chamber the | other day when he was making some mild criticisms of the Poincare cab- inet. “This is the kind of cabinet I have been urging all along.” he sald, “and now that it is formed, I have only one regret to expres: = “That you are not in it yourself.” jed a colleague on the right side of the Chamber. The rest of M. Bouillon's remarks were drowned in ¢ wave of hilarity. But the art is not confined to pub- | tic speale! aris has been having an epidemic of . “petting parties” in | the Bois de Boul ne and police have been detailed to put a stop to these goings-on. As a result of the police. | men’s zeal, a number of near-scandals | have been created, in which prom nent ladies are rumored to have par- ticipated. . ‘A masher in the Champs Elysee the other evening stopped his runabout at the curb, where a pretty shopgirl was waiting for the bus. W to go for a Bois?" he asked. “say,” she replied witheringly, “what do you take me for—a soclety woman?"” | QUAINT TEXAS VILLAGE | OBSERVES 820 BIRTHDAY | Castroville’s Charm, TUnchanged by Years, Resembles Painting by an Old Master. | By the Aesociated Press. ! CASTROVILLE, Tex.. September 111 More than fourscore years ago ia little group of Alsatians founded I here a little settlement that was the first between® Ran Antonio and the Rio Grande to survive in the face of Indian attacks and the hardships of pioneer days. Today is the eighty- second anniversary of the I the corner stone of St. Louis Catholic Church, an event commem- | orated from year to year, though the ! original church has given way to an- | other structure. This village, declared to be changed | | but little since the day the settlers | ¢ 1940s, was named | . their leader. He 1 men of his group thad i under Napoleon, some of them participating in the retreat from Moscow. | ie population of Castroville, which | west of San Antonlo, has | hixed as the yeats passed, but decend- | ants of the ploneers from Alsace. | rraine still are here. And tourists fo drive in the = West still remark on the quaintness of the village scene—one fot unlike a painting of an old master. Ma a Perennial. he Boston Transcrint a valedictorian?” , my son, ig the one “Fhen ma is a valedictorian, isn't Special Dispatch to The Star. SAN DIEGO, Calif, September 11. —A zoo, collected for scientific and human interest, has become a big business. The San Diego Zoological Society, which started in 1922 to col- lect animals, has developed an inter- national business in export and im- | port of animals. The most important trade animal they have is the sea llon. This year to date 67 sea lions have been shipped, 20 of which went to Europe. Six more will be shipped to Japnn): {during September. The sales of these and the other animals this year have been from the zoo's own | product, while other deals are handled by the zoo as agents. Offspring of the recently acquired sea elephants from Guadalupe Is- The Packard Six is converting motorists from the costly habit of buying new cars every two or three years. The average Packard Six owner expects to keep his car more than flve years —over twice as long as the car traded in. And Packard insures that owners may keep their cars without em- barrassment. For Packard lines are preserved from year to yearsand will be preserved until something still more beautiful is found, which is unlikely. : Directors Develop International Trade.i | Exporting Sea-Lions and Circus “Pets™ to Countries Throughout World. land are in demand by all the zoos in the world, and Dr. H. S. Wege- forth, president of the society. is i receipt of many letters requestir specific_information from municipal parks and scientists. ¥ One pair of breeding lions, 10 years old, have furnished 44 off- spring to the zoo, 42 of which have been sold, with 2 cubs remdining, Many of the seals, snakes, lions and other felines are sold to Carl Hagen- back of Berlin, a regylar customer. The entire stock of animals in' the San Diego Zoo at the present time is worth $80,000. As breeding pro- gresses only a restricted few are re. tained for local study and exhibition purposed. The barless grotto, or “cage” in. | vented by the Hagenbacks of Ger | The improved SEPTEMBER 12, 1926—PART 1. {rh'; mild climate. Eventually all of the cat and canine specimens will be so housed. Good Profit From Sales. More bear grottoes, dens for wolves, coyotes, racoons, badgers, small cages for the rodents, small quadrupeds and cages for birds, are being installed. A huge hippota- mus “compound” will be erected soon. The sales of the animals are expected to return a good profit. Another division of the San Diego Zoo industry is the making of anti- rattlesnake-bite serum. Recently Har- vard University designated the zoo reptile department as one of the units of the institute, as exclusive manufacturers of antivenom in the United States. The poison is ex- racted from the fang-sack of the rattlers, of which the zoo has a fine | stock and the serum distributed from it. This serum is to be packed in portable cases and sold at little more than cost to hikers and out- door workers for first-aid reserve. The zoo offers prizes for the de- livery of rattlesnakes to the reptile house to be used for study. Con- struction of a new zoological hospital and research building is now under which will be open to the tists of the world. Our national forests cover approxi- mately 157,000,000 acres. ‘The Packard Six Pioneers a New Era Packard Six will convert additional thousands to Packard ownership. Now, with a refined beauty and even greater comfort, there is a forty per cent increase in power— and -performance that makes it the most outstanding of all stock cars with one exception—the improved obligation. Packard Eight—Boss of the Road. There is but one way to learn the ability of today’s Packard Six—to ride in it and to drive it, in traffic, on the open road and on the hills. This you .are invited to do without As an example of Packard Six prices, note that the improved five-pas- senger club sedan with complete accessories costs but $2,923.31 deliv- at your door with all delivery and monthlf' g:yments of fairly appraised will charges gaid. It may be bought with $950 on n 171.94. The value of your used car applied against down and monthly payments. | PRESIDENT POSES [ FOR CAMERA MEN Admits Them to Camp for| First Time Since Day of His Arrival. Special Dispatch to The Star. WHITE PINE CAMP, N. Y., Sep- tember 11.—President Coolidge de- voted his last Saturday in the Adi- rondacks to a further conference on Mexican conditions with Ambassador James R. Sheffield, a talk with Wil | liam H. Brent of Buffalo, Bishop of the Episcopal Church in western | New York, who has returned from an | extensive tour of Europe, and to pos ing for photographers. For the first time since the day of | his arrival the President admitted | the camera men to the camp. He| went out in a boat with Mrs. Coolidge, | John and the two collies, and made | various poses about the camp. [ The conference with Ambassador B Packard Washington Motor Car Co. O. COOLIGAN, President Connecticut at S cance, the Pre: known , that maintaining sident having believes Mexico nd cessions to the United respect to the land Bishop Brent gave Mr. his tmpression of conditions “We ought to cultivate and kindly dispositi neighbors.” said he, “and their promises and aspi their face value. We expert to do that for us and I why we should not deal on_the same basis.” Bishop Brent was he order m St king wit laws i non-erities toward o othe do not see with ther it Geneva at |indicated that patience would he re quired in working out a disarmamen: program. He thought it importar that Germany had been admitted 1. | the League of Nations and said India had made a contribution toward solving the oplum problem by he agreement to reduce production b one-tenth over a period of 10 vears He expressed sympathy for France and said Mussolini is giving Italy new spirit. il P “Another Paradox. FProm the Boston Transcript. “To be happy, one must wor a wise writer. Which suggests the paradox that many who do not lah labor under the jclnslnn that the can find happiness without lahor which is impossible.