Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1926, Page 2

* CITIZELS SEE CLOSE SUTER-YADE VOTE Supporters of Both Federa- tion Presidential Nominees Predict Victory Saturday. o < ‘With the Federation of Citizens’ Associations preparing for its annual i the board room of the nilding Saturday night, in- = the neighborhood civie ed in the race for ecn Jesse C. Suter, James G. Yaden of groups the pre: incun; swers of each e displaying optimis and There other delegates, however, who they believe the balloting will be close. seatter- ing of votes for te o have not _been prominently mentioned as aspiran Arguments for Candidates. Mr. Suter's supporters believe t creatior the Citizens' Advi his umbency and wut lannching of the inter- riovement the citizens' on and t for co-operation assoclations of acent counties and and Virginia will prove ous to theis candidate. Mr. Yaden call attention < he has performed for of the public school Bysto ' the federation commn on e ion and as a form ident of the Public School Associi n. In these two ¢ ities Mr. Yadon ws tive in working for the enactment of the five-year school building program, the c school attendance law and incre: compensation for the teachers One Point of Tmportance. TInterest in the selection of presi- dent of the federation has been en- hanced in the past two vears by the fact that the head of the federation officio chairman of the Citizens' v Council. . + 95 delegates in the fed- fMliated asso- major- v favorite lot a second ts being waged esident, secre- far as has been eport was current today, how that delegates from asso- ciat the eastern section of the city 1 prop: List of Present Officers. M. tLecame president of the federaton in November, 1924, ceeding Charles A. Baker, who & three terms. Last year friend Mr. Biker nominated him. The vote in 1925 was Suter, 45; Bake: Supporters of Mr. Yaden rec he received several votes for presis dent last ye though he was not a candidate at that time. FIFTEEN SMALL BANKS CLOSED IN MICHIGAN Loans Prozen and Poor Crops Blamed—Reorganization to Be Proposed. By the Ascociated Press. BAY CITY, Mich,, November Fifteen <mall private banks, known as the 13alv & Co. Banks in Tuscola, Lapeer. Pay, Ozemaw and Tosco Coun- ties, hove been closed within the last few davs, pending a dissolution of partnersh'ns and r nization into ate barks No statenment of assets, deposits or 4 been made. damage to bean and 1 steady withdrawal of < in some of the banks and the of conserving ts are reasons for closing them. closed are located at Recs 9, | Gilford, Akron, ( Mil- lington. in Tuscola County; Clifford and O'ter 1.oke in Lapeer County: Muneer in T County: West Branch in O st Tawas and Tawn: @i unty. Ay will be de in Tuscola Coun reu’'t Court tomorrow for a dlsse nn of partnerships and the app of a receiver to take over the assets. PLAN FOR HEALTH WEEK. National Newro Organizations Pro- pose Observance Next Year. At fn the office of Surs S. Cumming of the Public . Health plans for observ. o Health Week scussed. The move- n 1915 by Rooker inston. Tt is now under the n of the National Negro Busi- 4 and the Tuskegee Negro ating with the conference H n General ith Se Cumming addressed the meet- Othe kers werq, Dr. Alger- of public Univer ctor of ex- the Department of Dr. W. F. Draper, on general of the Pub: e. LOADED VAN IN CRASH. Vehicle Carrying Two Horses Is Upset—Two Men Hurt. A padded van conveying two race horses was turned over at the inter- section’ of Fourth and G streets last night in a collision with a street car. The horses were not hurt. They were taken from the van and stood quietly by in the street while the van was righted angements made to repair the Ernest I street, Be’ Piper, . Me. iver of the Van, 1d and vear: of Stone F charge of the horses. we rt. Grove re. ceived a sl ¥ to the shoulder. Police reported no injuries among the passen; of the street car. THREE CT'HLDREN BURN. Coal Oil Poured on Fire Causes Kentucky Tragedy. BEREA, K November ) Three children were burned to death at their home near re vesterday, when the eldest, 11 vears old, threw coal of! off an open fire to revive dying ember: They wore Nellie Harrison, 11, and Susane Harrison, 17 months, daugh- tefs of Mr. and Mrs. Deland Har- rson, and Ella Lake, 6 months, grandchild of the Harrisons. | { tic director. THE EVENING STAR. WA‘SHL\'GTO.\'.vD, C.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1926. Rival C;ndidates PLAN T0 CONDEMN LAND FOR STREETS Board Members Prepare for Widening Good Hope Road and Alabama Avenue. Plans for the condemnation of suf- ficlent land for the widening of Giood Hope road from Eighteenth strect to its junction with Alabama avenue, and for the widening of Alabama avenue from this point to Pennsyl-| vania avenue are in course of prep- aration, it was announced today fol- lowing a meeting of the co-ordinating committee of the Natlonal C(hpital Park and Planning Commission. These two highways for the greater part of their length now are only 33 feet wide. In view of the fact that they carry very heavy traffic as feed- ers to Maryland highwa the com- mittee believes that they should be made 110 feet wide. Plats Being Prepared. Melvin Hazen, surveyor for the District, and a member of the co- ordinating committee, is ing pre- pared the necessary plats, which will be sent to the legal department of the District to form the basis for the con- demnation proceedings. which will be filed in the District Supreme Court in_the near future. The committee also approved the recommendation for the condemna- tion of land for the opening of Cri tenden street northwest from Piney Branch road to Sixteenth street. Hazen will prepare a plat for institu tion of condemnation proceedings in sase also. The land which is to ubject of condemnation pro- has not vet been improved by any buildings, and it is the desire to open up this street before any home construction Is started. The committee will recommend to the District Commissioners tkat they hold public hearinzs about December 5, on the suggestions of the co-ordi- nating committees for certain high- way changes, which already have been referred to the District heads, Other Changes Planned. 1t is the desire of the co.ordinating committee that the hearings he held around that date in order that the decision on any or all of them may be ready before the meeting of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, on December 10. These changes included Utah ave- nue, in the Cleveland Park section: a change in Hillside road so that it will not pass through Fort Dupont, and to move Ridge road slightly 1o the’south to preserve certain trees in OF OYSTER SHUCKING District Will Allot Space in New Building by Permit, Con- trolling Charges. Price regulation in the local oyster- shucking_industry will be practiced by the District Commissioners with the opening shortly of the free mu- nicipal shucking shed, now in course of completion at the fish wharves. Individual shuckers will be given space in the new shed gratis, provided they take out a permit from Supt. of Markets George M. Roberts. A quirement for this permit is that * reasonable charge” be made for shuck- i the park ing. and the District authorities indl-| QO o o ons cafed today that by this is meant | rop corain® qrode Tecommendations mething less than 50 cents per |yicinity of Conduic rmd 0 hel.” Permits will be revoked for 2 T infraction of this regulation. - .— = The present charge for shucking " ovsters " ranzes ‘over 50 cents ver| (IRGINIAN, RUN DOWN bushel. The shucking price went up P last year after promulgation of Health Officer Fowler's order that all shuck. ing be done indoors. This put a ban on the old open shed at the municipal wharves and forced some of the deal- crs to get more expensive shucking cilities. With the hew free facilities in effect, the public will be able to buy oysters direct from the boats and hire a shucker for a nominal sum, it is point. ed out. The new shed will be inclosed with tile and provided with an ample supply of hot and cold water. 30-MILE SPEED RATE SET FOR 16TH STREET BY STREET CAR, DIES Robert Ward Succumbs on Way to Hospital—Two Hurt in Accidents. Robert War | Washington, | vesterda |struck by a 50 years old, of South . was fatally injured afternoon when he was ruck by a District-bound car of the | Washington-Virginia Railway Co.near Arlington Junction, Va. The crew composed of Motorman Clyde Barnes and Conductor O. C. Thompson, both of Clarendon, teok the man aboard the car, but he died on the way- to the city. New Limit Will Not Be Allowed ‘ \f, i S to have stumbied g . n front of the car as he was attempt- Until Stop Signs Are ing to run across the tra The |hody was not identified until several Installed. hours” after the accident R Jors. A, P Reckham, 40 vears old . ] 11 Pwelfth street, was shecked and A 30-mile speed limit on Sixteenth |1V : a P m\m{‘“ ki veet and | Pruised vesterday afternoon when e e e i oved by ‘the | the automobile " in “which she was| District Commissioners tod riding. operated hy George Hunt, 1011 | SR endhig Twelfth street, fizured in a collision at Fifth and M streets northeast with a machine driven by Francis Stamp, Landover, Md. She was treated at Sibley Hospital. When the automobile in which he a passenger collided with a taxi- at New Hampshire avenue and T street about 12:30 o’clock this morn The inc: ed speed will until the in- L ation of stop sig at intersecting streets and signs designating the rate at which motor vehicles may proceed has been completed. The erection of these signs is now under way and is expected to be com- not be allowed, howe I pleted mext week. it is the plan of | 108, Benimin 1. Tayler, colored, 38 the traffic director to put the 30-mile ;”(’; 1‘l‘ ;nI«"'”r’;;""v"~‘P'|“[’;""‘" -‘a‘i“" to ¢ el % | shocked and hraised. . iak limit into effect on upper Sixteenth |J00CHO ARG brujeed. | He was taken street when the new automatic signal lights are turned on between Florida avenue and Newton street. The con trol switches for these lights are now being installed in No. 11 fire engine house. The Commissioners pointed out that a 30-mile limit does not m a con- tinuous speed of 30 miles an hour between Newton street and Alaska avenue. At dangerous points the speed will be reduced to 15 or 22 miles which was badly damaged, was driven by its owner, William Snegd. colored, 122 Heckman street southeast. R SRR, J. H. AUSTIN, 83, DIES. Had Been Woodward & Lothrop Employe Since 1880. an hour. Signs will designate any | James Henry Austin, 83 vears old, change in the speed limit. of 507 H street, Woodward & Lothrop s emnloye since the foundation of the] firm in 1880, died vesterday at | Washington Hospital. He was a na | tive of Bennington, Vt. Mr. Austin was the first buver for the linen de- partment in the store, and at the time of his death was a stockroom clerk. No immediate relatives survive. Funeral services will he conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Hysong’s funeral parlors, followed by interment in Glenwgod Cemetery VETERANS’ CLUB DANCES. orge MANOR PARK CITIZENS 0. K. TRACTION MERGER Believe Consolidation Would Give Better Street Car Service. Section The merger the Washington- Maryland Electric Railroad and the Capital 1 on line was advocated at the meetindof the Manor Park Citi- ns' Association last night at the new Vhittier School. H. Pullman, president, and Franklin Butler, s With participants attired in overalls ond vice president, were delegated by |and other bucolic costumes, the Amer- the members to push the matter be-fican War Veterans’ Club last night fore the Public Utilities Board. held a Halloween entertainment at The proposed merger would give the [ L’Aiglon, Eigtheenth streef and Co- residents better service, it was held.|lumbia road. Prizes were awarded to It was also decided that the entire|Mr. and Mrs. A. Connelly. hest danc- membership act as a committee to ob- |ing couple; George L. McElroy and tain new members in the membership |Mrs: Harry L. Shackelford, most drive. comic costumes: Miss Geneva Shore, | Herbert §. Bryant and Herbert| prettiest girl; Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson were re-elected as delegates to|C. Grove, most natural couple; A. C. the Federa of Citizens! ocia- | Thompson, most popular man, and | tions. {Miss Anna Spahn and Miss Agnes <lected ; J. | Stuart, best “Charleston” dancers. D. Smoot, : J. A.| Col. Frederick Butterfield Ryons, president of the club, was master of ceremonies; Rush Young was chair- man of the decoration committee, and Charles Riemer, secretary of the club, was general floor manager. Clark, treasurer; Charles R. Simpson, corresponding secretary. ~Two new s were created, Franklin Butler, second vice president, and H. Dier- koph, recording secretary. Girl, 12, Weds Man, 31, Says Telegram From Cumberland, Md., to Parents Here Advised .that their 12-year-old 'i;u:_ %,-;ienssbly \uh;:nlm }}‘\Pr cl &‘«-s u‘; o > N Sllsiibe 7 the omson School, they said, ani daughter. Katherine Elizabeth, sixth | {le Ehomeon School, ey said. and grade student of the Thomson School. | gran'rom “Cumberland last Mght, as had eloped to Cumberland yesterday | follow with Bdwin Martin, 31-year-old rail-| “Katherine and I were married in road brakeman, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton | Cumberland at 4:30 o'clock this after. Nowlin, parents of the girl. today ap- | noon Please do not worray about pealed to the police for aid in return ing the couple here. The irate parents informed ]mllrn' they not only want the reported mar riage annulled, bué desire to take “fur- ther action.” Katherine had known Martin only two weeks, they declared, | having met him while he was on a visit to his mother, who rooms in the ame house with the Nowlin's, at 1228 the girl's age belng given agas. It I'welfth street. was not known when the celgmony The girl left home yesterday morn-'was performed. ‘Ka(i\eriue. Will write in the morn in; E. EDWARD AND KATHERIN The Woman's Bureau today request- | ed Cumberland authorities to inves tigate the reported marriage. The Star's correspondent at Cum- berland today said the couple ob. tained their license there yesterday, | Arlington Memorial Bridge was start- | | of 40 feet. QUEEN S INITIATED INTO INDIAN TRIBE Courage Test and Ride on Buffalo Robe Fail to Up- set Royal Guest. By the Associated Press QUEEN MARIE'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE TO SPOKANE, November 2.—Queen Marie sped across Montana today with a blood spot on her finger and an eagle feather headdress as evidence of her rank as woman chieftain of the Sioux Indian nation. She was mads a blood sister and “war woman" of the tribe at cere- monies in Mandan, N. Dak., yesterday. Before placing the feather bonnet on the Queen’'s head, (‘hief Red Toma- hawk, master of ceremonies, reputed slayer of Sitting Bull, took one of the Queen’s fingers and,"with a sharpened flint, pricked the skin. Blood ap- appeared, but Marie only smiled. The test of courage was satisfactory, and the symbolic bonnet was placed on her bobbed tresses. Ordinarily, the designation “wap woman” is given to Indians only when they have distinguished themselves on the field of battle. In the case of Queen Marie, the Indians recognized her services to Rumania during the World War as meriting the highest rank the tribe could bestow. For the| first time in her visit to this country, Marie lost her composure yesterday, Casket of Lieut. F. H. Conant b ment in Arlington. i borne from All Souls’ AIRMAN’S. BODY STARTS TO LAST RESTING PLACE emorial Episcopal Church this morning for inter- MRS, MPHERSON'S | URCHASES TRACED Strands of Hair May Prove Evidence Against Evan- gelist in California. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 3.—Dis- trict attornevs today were to start a final search in the city's exclusive shopping district for evidence with which they expect to prove Afmee Semple McPherson was the woman who spent 10 days in a Carmel, Calif., cottage with Kenneth G. Orm The official tour of shops will attempt to identify the Angelus Tem- ple ev st as the purchaser of an array of costly articles of wearing ap parel found fn @ trunk recently seized in New York as the property of Ormiston. This the State consfd- ers its last task in weaving a web of evidence to explain its version of Mrs. McPherson's disappearance last Spring. The trunk, filled with expensive gowns, lingerie and furbelows, {3 de- clared by District Attorney Asa Kevaa to furnish irrefutable oof of his charges that the Angelns Temple pas. tor remained in hiding with her for mer radio operator at Carmel during a part of the time she was mysterfous Iy missing. The trunk was found to contain 67 articles of woman's ap parel. Strands of Hair Found. the discoveries by Keyes were elght long strands ¥ announced Among when, after she had knelt on a buffalo robe during the ceremonies, the robe was picked up by a group of chiefs and she was carried a short distance 10 the ceremonial wigwam. A startled | expression held the Queen's face for a moment, but she was laughing when she was lowered to the ground. | Only brief stops in Montana were arranged for today's ltinerary. Spo-| kane, the day's destination, would be | reached ecarly this evening. Her Majesty has not decided on the | proposed trip to Florida. after Wash- | WHITE HOUSE SQUIRREL STEALS PEANUTS, ONLY TO BE ROBBED \Filches Winter Supplies From Vender's Cart, But Younger Ones Dig Them LIEUT. CONANT BURIED IN ARLINGTON TODAY Naval Aviator Killed in Crash Sat- urday Paid Honors at Na- tional Cemetery. auburn hair and a mother of pearl pendant, which, the y sutlon says, was purchased by Mrs. McPherson during her tour of IPalestine last Spring. The hair will be turned over to a chemist for microscople analysis, the prosecutor sald. A strand of red hair found inside of a boudofr eap when the Ormiston trunk was fire® opened in New York is also in Keves' possession. The purchase of two pensive shoes found in the trunk w patrs of ex ington is reached on the return four-| o traced to an exelusive hoot which ney from the Pacific h“"‘"'" “g"‘: a MecPherson s known to have fre spokesman said today that raflroads f Un F Under Bush Lfeut!, Frank: Hersey Corant; 24, F M7= McPherson 12 kuomn b 08 o o which would be involved in the South- | p rom Under Dushes. naval aviator who was killed when his | UeftIS pationzet: ERe S o e ern visit have not yet been approach- | ~ ad oy e plane crashed Saturday, was buried [ (WA THE SE10 B8 CA0RE O ern d on the schedule. ; el today In Arlington National Ceme. | ¥fnRCIE ey The Queen spent a_large part off m.. ywpjte House squirrels have a nearby tree, the other digs up the | tery. leves vesterday filed the prosecu it ay] b s North he hite ouse squ s A a Y g RS P 4 4 vices o o at Al Keyes vesterday 0 ¥ Yesterday s day lEht rlde A ron o b | taken a leaf from the book of base|Beanuts. and ‘together they scamper | Funeral services were held 8t Al ] iorg brief in the evangelist's case in Alsota, 10, COMNVELS 4 off to another part of the grounds to | Souls’ Mem Al Munfeipal Court. Mrs. MePherson f that State’s farmers and their|pall and are executing a double steal |y \.o"thom anew. | where the rites of his faith were re- | Munleiptl Lottt - o enned wives, who boarded the train at varl-| o jay up stores of forage against the | ' Vasilakos has watched this per-fclted 0 ST And athers are charged with ous StOpS. v was told of diversified |92YS when Winter winds will sweep | formance for several now, for it |, ldeut, Conant's body reache o it s At Eler Majesty was told of covarg across the spacious lawns of the EX-|only hegan a few days azo—the dou- | Inston early this morning o whe f S0 e 3G farming and cooperative enterprises. | (Ve Sansion and keep the fuzay | hle steal part, The his st has ween | Stcamer Southland from Nerfoll. 1t | in and realized that agriculture in her|i,ig in their holes. filching peanuts from his wagon was taken jmmediately to All Souls® Defense | own country of Rumania has far 10| “qi o Vagilakos, a Greek peanut | ner of Pennsylvania and Fast | (hurch. on Cathedral avenue mnear| A ol Areaiing £0 o cateh up to this country's mod-| ,ng Lihcorn vender, s one of the vie: | Iixecutive. avemnee. ot the norh Connecicut avenue, where it lay inf The defense buief : Xan Aieaty ern farming methods. i ot theidoubls atealit A DIE BTay | so ot iie Wi Hotse srounu: e until 10 o'cloc Tmmediately | W. I. G . s e A real woman,” was the comment | (o i val *his fu tail showing the |y i after the services the church the | Pherson. It contend ha he of the farmers and their wives after | (o170 voars of scampering up s Fasitalos sl i e |cOrtege moved by automobile to the | fendants committed no crime 3 they ‘had talked to the Queen. Mra. (fo2lS S0, YSUT, o, SSMPSENE (D} And Vasiakos f Toumgstons Shonid | Fort Mever gate of Arlington. There | no perjury could have e A QL Barnes of Cotter Statlon dav | White with the passage of time, is the | have found his devious ways and prof. | A Artllery caisson recetved it. L eeiis ot sérted Hat “I Belleve vou dcoulanttliTHice Moy e ettors de @ pait! ey e A bl o e oy e T Two companies of seamen escorted [ if the district attorney is co i top her (the Queen) in anything she |Other The perpetrators are & PAlviited by a bit of thicvery of thelr own. | o "0 (e (o the rave, while over. | his assertion that the _kidnappers sets out to do.” watch while the bis Gray JUmMDBs ON | ek the mou e O lOWeVe | head two planes, one from the Army | which the evanselist savs held her All the Queen's guests were put at | G0 0, BATT L U B TS Back | any (e bounty of the peanut vender |, ng one from the Navy circled. A [captive did not exist. This being the ease; Ehevamain: vy Savicie R er | 8o O T R e | o Ver ol contile ool tHeumy large crowd of friends and brother | case, Gilbert maintains she was priv- ican handshake” and friendly greet- |’ % e comre ne 1reas | ficers awaited the procession, among | ileed to tell any story she pleased to nuts in each side of the jaw and bury |, them under the protection of the | White House foliage. | When the granddaddy squirrel, sat- | isfied with his work of pillage, throws | a final pawful of dirt over his buried treasure and goes off happy in the knowledge that he has more peanuts laid up against the coming of Winter, the two voung villains enter. While ing. U. S; ENVOY COLLIER GOING BACK TO CHILE t t « will keep the squirrels in peanuts and the iry annex at the northeast corner of he intersection scores of pigeon iriven from the strect by early morn ng traffic, sit and wait for the advent »f the peanut cart, knowing fts owner have a 2 of shelled corn to hrow on the pavement of East Execu ive avepue. Vasilakos estimates it costs him about 60 cents Ay to the officers being pion, wh cession _were two I Naval A the Bur pallbearers, while "L succeeded 1. the Schneider Cup team. members vllan Schneider Cup team ght chief petty of Station at au of Aeron six B e ¢ ut Ir of Ar utf fficers offic Cham nant on the pro- the ers from the ind ctive ated ahsence zzZlement, including al in- the County supervisors were in Municipal Conrt here ves the request of State’s Attor- LS. Webh, Contents Listed. ount for her zes of embe e nk o : e ; i honorary pallbearers. They were Ambassador Not Deterred by San-|one watches, hanging head down from | pigeons in corn | Tlctit: Gontdr- ASG. Daviziand Lisatei] | coiowing. Is the Tkt of contentsias e, T Ay | Gieorge T. Cuddihy, Allen J 22 | piven out by the disirict attorney’s tiago’s Criticism for Action in spe . Laurance V. Curtin, William G. Tom. | Spem " ; e TAKOMA PARK ASKS |Citizenship Papers |l s S St Sikent |17 s e evenine_gown Tacna-Arica Dispute. A = x of the Chaplain's Corps officiated trimmed with pink, red and gokt: ce Two automobiles were required to | 1o m e silk flowers, white PROBE OF STREETS re DeHICd Painter I carry the floral tributes sent to Lieut. | Ly .,.“‘"l\:‘m' in it | mluesaille By the Associated Press. . Conant. The officers of the Naval Air | gudare. ep ded ey gown \NEW YORK, November 2.—William Of Portraits Here | s o sent one wreath and ihe | (i) ; Pl o (Los Miller Collier, United States Ambas: | . . s R enlisted men another. nthar by 0 o0 el eventii a Sador to Chile, against whom demon. | Citizens Will Urge Commissioners IR spray came from the 3 tern | ATEclesl ST bendalt Gee DR :‘T“u‘/flnn}n“fl: oy e :..2:;(., to Make Investigation Justice Bailey r]-f the Distr ot S slas il nieh trimmed iy gold o mbroiders. siver o e nultory ik ¢ preme Court today dismissed an | Wis a member. The i cash. gold embraidercd table between Chile and lrr!fl—- rn_uunp}:l of Conditions. application for final naturalization | CUP team and the Ttalian embassy [ 500 E@ 0 00 MG Back Sertc iyt Blireps FafleLian Ab pepers filed January, 1923, by |Sent a token of #flowers. Lieut.| . Sined with white, crepe de chine toras S i b - t ditions | portrait painter. Several notices, i L1l square and com- | 0 " plack velvet hoopskirt, black his post in Santlago and sald he ex-| An investigation of street conditlo it was explained to the court, had | Pass of the fraternity. satin slippers, snnkeskin slippers, pink <0 after con. | in Takoma Park will be requested of the District Commissioners by the Ta- koma Park Citizens' Association, in accordance with a resolution adopted at a meeting of that body last night in the Takoma Library. It was declared that Whittier and Van Buren streets particularly were in need of urgent repairs, several per- sons asserting that they were ex tremely hazardous for all traffic. Washington's public utility problems were outlined to the association by Maj. W. E. R. Covell, Assistant En- gineer Commissioner. He explained the status of the pending request of the Washington Rapld Fransit Co. for a 10-cent fare and told of the opera- tions in this city of the North Ameri- can Co., which has an interest in vari- ous local utilities. Maj. Covell praised Washington's telephone and street railway services, declaring the former was “the best in the world” and the latter “far above the average in American citfes.” pected to sail for Valpa ferring next week with officials of the Department of State at Washington. The Ambassador said he had noth- ing to add to & statement he made in London ¢ er 5. in which he vigor- ously denied he had ever shown fa- voritism to Peru. “I have at all times observed that strict impartiality which was in- cumbent Mpon me as representative of the President of the United States as ator in the Tacna- Arica dispute,” he declared. Mr. Collier said his leave had been extended because of the critical {ll- ness in London of his wife. INDORSES “GOLDEN RULE” Eldridge TUrges Application Principle to Street Traffic. The application of the Golden Rule of to traflic was urged by Traffic Di- " S rector M. O. Eldridge in an address letore the Vaughn Bible Class o cal.| MRS. M. E. COOLEY DIES. va Baptist Church in Calvary Church last night. The director named inattention to| Widow of Chief Gardener at Bo- driving, too much speed and faflure to give right of way as some of the principal contributing causes of acci- dents. A program of music was rendered by the ““Aeoclian Saxateers,” under the direction of Ralph Springman. e—— U. S. BOUNDARY CHANGES. American and Mexican Holdings | tanic Garden Succumbs. Mrs. Marfa E. Cooley, 82 years old, a lifelong Washington resident, died vesterday at the wesidence of her daughter, Mrs. James H. Brodnax, 901 Allison street. She was the widow of William H. Cooley, chief gardener of the Botanic Garden. She is survived by three sons, Her- bert and Marcus Cooley of Richmond and Richard Cooley of this city, and two daughters, Mrs. Brodnax and o we: t the annual election last night orca would have its hands full stopping |Jioow e . e e e bl setvioss: Wik o) cojiailcta] (118 tEalie whicts goemmeronaiehiaibioz~ | Ho SLESCHEIMBIIN UL ctise Lo o SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. November }ionight at § o'clock at the r nce of | der in boats and freight cars, GOlTEmINS figat. vice peoslient: Len 2 () —Innumerable slight changes in | Mrs. Brodnax by Rev. Harvey Baker | Dow praised the work of A. J.|p . “celond vice president: Albert the boundary between this country | Smiih of Columbla Heights Christian | Hanlon, who was sent to Detroit to | (e SEEORC EIE BIOsident Abert and Mexico, which will throw many |Church. Interment will take place to- | take charge of the forces, but he in- ‘ponding secretary; Stanley American holdings into Mexico and | morrow morning at 11 o'clock in|dicated some reorganization of the | financial secretary. Mer many Mexican holdings into this | Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville, Md. |Staff mizht be nec rv. Dow rted to the governor's h country, are expected to take place | L A = declared greater co-operation is ne re: Gerson Nordlinger, Morton J. | ) here some time within the next six | International | months, when the Absolute Divorce Asked. Boundary Commission finishes 100 | : i e Morris Seidel has filed sult in the vears of work with a session in San | nieni’ Court of the District of Co- Antonio. |lumbia_for absolute divorce from Til- lie Seidel. The petitioner states that he was married in Wilmington, Del., December 31, 1922, that the defendant lives in Atlantic City, and charges her with misconduct, naming a core- spondent. He also asks for the cus {tody of a minor child. The plaintiff |is represented by Attorneys Mark | Stearman and Henry Stearman. i OLDEST BRITON, 125, DEAD Three Other Irish Centenarians Succumb Within Week. BELFAST, Ireland. (). —William Smith, | ary R 1801, and reputed to be the oldest man in the Rritish empire, died today at his home in the town | of Bromara in the County of Down. Ireland lost three centenarians within a week last month. They were: Pierce Grace, a farmer of Clogarett, November 2 horn on Janu- l.750vFo;’t Hose Needed at Fire. Firemen of No. Engine Co. found it necessary to lay a host line of | | 1.750 feet to combat a fire in the home J of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony: Robinson, | and Pwenty-first ! AtTabama avenue ment on the Potomac Park end of the TOPEKA. Kans., Novemher 2 (#) — While 8. R. Anthony. jr. of Leaven- | worth, was in Arizona today recuper- | ating 'from a\ recent operation. the | people of the first district re-elected | him as_their Representative in C gress. He was the onle Kansas con- gressional nominee w t opposition in today’s election, 5 ed today. This was the deepest point at which the contractors found bedrock, having excavated to a depth It was said that they found at this depth solid rock, and there were no complieations present- ed by the presence of rotten or loose rock. i drews, returned t and described the situation essary old, a glazier, 637 F street northeast, | was asphyxiated by illuminating gas | heing nearly | Mrs. Louis W. Thomas, attracted to Mvers, Annapoli the room by the odor of gas, found |the | him. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of ' a first lieutenant in the Coast Artillery | H aufcide. H Valuable Burial Relics Are Discovered In Inner Room of Tut-ankh-Amen Tomb n- | everything used at ancient Lgyptlan heen sent to the painter to appear for examination as to his qualifica- tiens, but he had not responded. Parelma has painted portraits of many prominent Washingtonians and some of his pictures are said to be in the National M He is a native of Russia, 50 3 old, and unmarried, according to his application papers. He came to America from Paris in 1916 and filed his declaration of intention at San Francisco in 1919, HERRIN, 11l as ballots were Lelection, lorderly, with on the outcome ¢ « RUM FLOW ON BORDER AROUSES ANDREWS ator, November Armed deputy policemen guarded each of the four voting booths here toc ast Farly voting w Iocal ot interes POLICEV AT HERRIN POLLS. Each Box Under Guard, Election Proceeding Quietly. 2 () in the gene the Indications were a record vote would {he polled in the county, with wet and dry forces attempting to outnumber quiet and centered contests for county sheriff and United States Sen. trimmed with zold and ening gow silver, pale green evening gown. pink satin slippers, erepe de ¢ Eown pink nightgown, tan slip. o searf, coat with fur collar, silk umbrella black velvet s < gown with red trimmings gown, perfume case, heach blue serge dress, two-piece; embroidered white slip, siil brassiere, pink silk bloomers, peach nightzown, pink nightgewn. pink o | Doudoir cap, tan velvet gown. I morning gown. black silk slip. orchid slip, black lace shawl, pleated dress slip e boudoir cap. lavender em brofdered night e hair band with ostrich fe silver slippers green hose, salmon chemise, fur jahot, pajamas, two-piece chemise and hioom- morn blue vl sitk gown, purple di hers gown of e X S each other. ay sl pur eselng govn i i Armed with rifles _|two rhinestone hair ornamen Chief of Dry Forces Plans Radical| .0ty Tih " en qon piate! IR ik gown trimmed with rhinestones i g c for E ives o [ana pearls. pink wown, lace ures to Stop Canadian Cormack, stationed themselves in| "D [ oy 3 L P . store windows across the street from | {immed: pink slin. purple embrof Traffic in Detroit. the voting places and kept a cloe | 16red sash, gray coat with cape at- watch on the crowds to prevent any | tA¢hed possible flareup of trouble by rival . . factions here, such as have taken the Associated P such By’\\'n’rrl:hu:'a: {he continued flow of |P1ace elsewhere in Williamson Count Bonds and Cash Stolen. liquor across the Canadian border |FECentl¥, culminating in a serles of [ Liherty honds fo the value of $350 A stolen shooting affray: into Detroit, Assistant Secretary An- drews, chief of the dry forces, is con- templating radical steps in an at- tempt to relieve the situation. Frank Dow, assistant to Mr. An- ay from a special | Detroft conditi investigation of there, Dow said even the full quota Detrolt. | from the citizens of | Erienas e Glazier Takes Own Life. George Thomas Bendall, vears | Commi n his bedroom yesterday afternoon, |Serves of the Arm dead when his sister,| by the War Depa Ordnance Awl Marvin L. Corps. Md J.D. KAUFMA& Af HEAD. Town and Country Club Holds Election of Officers. had.” While only half of the , border patrol men authorized fo mfl";m"‘( e Ly man was elected section have heen added to the s - i e ‘N and ountr L Club, 2727 Adams Mill road north. Joseph King, Isaac Goldenberg |and Joseph A. Wilner. 0. R. C. Commissions Issued. sions in the Org ¢ have been issi zed nent to Louis as a major Department and Roanoke, Va., and $120 in eash were from the residence of 2316 (i street, hetween noon vesterd police the honds and cash we from a trun Entrance was throug a rear window, repor Henry el told the taken ned © Minsirel Dom at vear-alde mile and 70 10 A 107 B FOURTH in R to | bred: 2-year-ol A% | grown Bud Work was recently renewed on the task of fully exploring the famous mal, giving the Egzyptian conception | Igyptian tomb and the finds, al-|of after life. Two chariots also were| SEVENTH though not so rich as those found in| found. These differed from the one | 1 the first two chambers, are considered | previously discovered in that they did | *A i of great value because they represent | not con of the first on funerat ceremonies. | they we u Thirty small boats of two kinds are the first were. found, gne type representing | covered. Amen, but the hody of It for who died, aged 102; John RORers, & | street, (‘ongress.Heights, shortly be- | py (he Associated Press. | those used for transporting funeral fisherman of Tory Island, who also | fore 4 o'clock this morning. The fire | % 20, E N 1 92 cortéges from Luxor ascrosgs the [liver | 'was 102, and John Tlerney, a laborer | started on the second floor and quick- | CAIRO, Egypt, November 2.— NUE G0 th@ tombu Wiilethe GthEE| of Nenagh, Tipperary, 100 years old. | ]y spread to the lower portion of the | neral relics of great historical impor-| (/0 ¢/l "he Vansnort « e body . s house, doing damage estimated at|tance have been found in the third | from the earth to Heaven . i Ll i $600. { chamber of the tomh of Tutankh-| A hox containing small statues also i New Bridge Abutment Begun. e | Amen in the Valley of the Kings, the was found. These statues lad the | Pouring of concrete in the abut- | Anlhony, Away. Re-Elected. }n@\\'snappr Siassah has learned head of the vouthful King Tutankh bird or n the lavish ornamentation is bel hun ani ed that . They their kind to be dis- FIFTH RACE ear-oide and up Thatilier. | ‘tha Marti atthe * Asteston svmkiana Suas i 2Apprentice allowance, claimed. Weather clear: track fast.