Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 7

MARIE KEEPS COOL, DESPITE GENSORING Prime Minister’s Aide Takes Over Duties as Official ‘ Spokesman on Trip. i By the Associated Press. | QUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN, EN, ROUTE TO DENVER, November 10. —Queen Marie is not disturbed at the thought that virtual censorship is to guide her conversations with ne paper men aboard her train, as an- nounced last night by Prof. ‘holas Petresco, who is representing the Rumanian prime minister on the tour. M. Petresco’s chief concern is| guarding against utterances by her ! malesty shich might have disturbing political significance at home, but Marle has undiminished confidence in her own ability as a diplomat and politician to handle delicate situations. Tha professor, however, advised cor- respondents aboard the train that he is to be the channel through which news of the roval family will reach the press. That function has been performed heretofore by Maj. Stanley Washburn, special aide to the Queen. Differences between various groups aboard the train were touched upon last night at a dinner intended as a compliment to Gov. Nellie Taylor Ross of Wyoming and attended by the Rumanian party and the American personnel. Washburn, however, 41d not attend. He said difficulty had been encountered in finding seats at the table for 21 guests and so he omit- ted himself. Arter . Ross had expressed her hope that the visitors had enjoyed seeing her State, which is about the | size of the kingdom of Rumania, Col. John H. Carroll, in charge of the train, explained that the railrdads over which Marie is traveling had made it possible for her to tour America. He pointed out that no one other than the railroads had con- tributed to the project. AYRES GIVES VERSION. 14 Declares Expelled Like Naughty Schoolboy for Being Human. yres representative Motor Co. in New buked and expelled” from Queen Marle’s train _at Seattle “like naughty schoolboy for simply try to be human,” the Denver Timi quotes him as saying. A statement buted to Ayres, which he refterated was false, th the Ford Motor Co. was paving Inci- expenses of the Rumanian s tour led to his dismissal, Avres sald he wanted to give Col. John FL Carroll, in charge of the Queen’s journey, credit “for acting i perfect gentleman and doing on! at he believed his duty dictated.” DRESS PUZZLES CHICAGO. Queen Visits City Hall Late Saturday Afternoon. CHICAGO, November 10.—Queen Marie’s call at the City Hall for a formal visit with Mayor William E. Dever and the city fathers nas set for 5:45 p.m. Saturday border line when afternoon passes out and evening wear appear: As a result she is likely to find aldermen n business suits, aldermen in _tuxedos, aldermen in cutaw and aldermen in full evening dre The council was unable to agree on the proper garb for the occasion, so cach member was left to work out his own destmy and his own ward- robe. Mayor Dever is faced with prospect of becoming a quick artist, from cutaway to “tails returns the Rumanian of the York, was a es the, The Queen ontlined today committee of 100. American rep i friend by ception J. Vopicka, at avalry escort Ctty Hall. At 8 o'clock she will be the guest of the reception committes at a dinner, followed by 1 reception and a dance. From Sun- day until Wednesday noon, when the royal party depar for the East, a crowded program awaits the visitors. Bishop Raps Marie. COLORADO SPRIN( Colo., No- vember 10 (®).—Reciting the church’s activitics in combating communism in central Europe, Bishop John L. Nuelson, head of the Methodist Church in central Europe. broadened his at- 'k to inc n Marie of Ru- nclation in an ad- last night e hishop referred to the Queen as the monarch of a nation which was crushing its subjects in “an intol- erant nationalls “All 1 want a chance to tell stands for rsonal lib- Queen Marie that Americs religious tolerance and pi erty,” he concluded FALL AND VDVDHENY PLEAD NOT GUILTY AT BRIEF SESSION!| (Continued from First Page) the time the e Government ies were being 1 satchel to Fall ab contracts hetween and Doheny’s comps negotiated In voluntarily @sclosing this trans- action to the Senate committee, Do- heny insisted it was merely a loan from one friend to another, and that Fall had given his personal note as evidence of the debt. . who obtained the Dome oil reserve nd Fall are to defraud | in connec- | In| here. In ore } charged with conspi the Federal Gover! ent tion with the Teapot Dome lease. the other Sinclair is charged with con- | tempt of the Sen: ain ques for refusing to ms before the tee as the long answer cer public la In the c dfetment United s view of Appeals in a The court held that the recent act of prohibiting from enter- | rate appea on indict. riminal ca must hold the contempt case A by the Court of | Appeals ay, and counsel for Sinclair have announced that they view that action. Both of the civil suits brought by for | | also will ask the highest court to re-| | | | cancellation of clair are Supreme the Government the leases 1o Dohe now before the U court. In the D: case the Gov- ernment W the District and | Cireuit Courts, and in the Sinclair | case is lost in the lower court, but | won {n the Circuit Court on a decision | written by Judge William S. Kenyon. ¢ elub is to he erected on & Resarito Beach, 100 acres at |Hobo Convention Discusses Queen Marie, Bu By the Associated Press. OMAHA, November 10.—A *“sinis- ter motive” in the visit of Queen Marie to the United States, while Emma Goldman, deported Russian anarchist, is barred from entry to this country, Is seen by speakers at the national convention of hobos. A resolution oifered Ly John L. Jones, Kansas City, labor pastor, as- serted: “We view with alarm the or- ganized propaganda gaining in this democracy in favor of a monarchy by the parading of ‘Queen Marie, while | Soviet Russia 1s rejected.” Particularly offensive, the pastor de- clared, was the fact that raiiroads are furnishing Queen Marie with free transportation, while hobos are oblig- od to steal rides at the risk of jail. James 1'ads How, “milionaire hobo” and founder of the hobo organization, wanted to know “if we can't ask our t It Delays Action Censuring Visit hired man, Mr. Kellogg, to change things a little.” He opposed the reso- lution because no reference was made to the visits of the Prince of Wales and Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus, and that it did not ask permission for | “every one” to enter the United States. At his suggestion the resolu- |tion was recalled to be made more | comprehensive. | | Similar treatment was given a roso- | |1ution urging that all vagrancy laws i be abo Such laws the resolu- tion described as “only the means of | getting economic servitude for a pe- rlod when labor can be used and ex- ploited without payment.” The res-! olution urged that all sheriffs, magis- | trates and judges be recalled when | found to have enforced such laws. | The hobo body did not find the reso- | lution comprehensive enough and tabled it temporarily. SHENANDOAH RESORT IS TO BE DEVELOPED Washington Men on Board of Or- ganization Preparing for Golf, Hotel and Park. Special Dispatch to The § NEW MARKET, Va., November 10. —Plans recently announced for a great National playground here have been furthered by final organization of_ Shenandoah Valley Estates, Inc. This company was chartered in September to take over 600 acres fronting historic Shenandoah Valley pike and running back two and one- half miles, almost to the crest of the Massanutten range. A 9-hole golf course has been completed, this to be replaced by a modern champlon- ship caliber 18-hole course, designed by Dr. Thomas J. W. Brown of Wash- ington, well known golf architect. A 200-room resort hotel, suggestive of the Virginia architecture of colonial days, is to occupy a central knoll overlooking a lake. Surrounding the golf course, hotel and commodious (-,lul;{house, there will be a residential park. Tourists passing at all hours are the famous caverns and points of historic interest which clus- ter in this region. . Washington men have a hand in the affairs of the development company. Development of the Lee highway into a memorial boulevard 200 feet wide, from Washington to New M, ket, 108 miles, is receiving much in- terest. Following are the officers of Shenandoah Valley Estates, Incor- porated: President, Roland G. Hill, New Mar- ket, Va.; treasurer, Joseph P. Moore, for many years cashier of the Citizens National Bank of New Market; secre- tary, W. K. Price, New Market, Va.; vice president in charge of sales, Lewls A. Eisele, formerly of Tryon, N. C., now of New Market; vice presi- dent in_charge of public relations, Carl J. Balliett, of Greensboro, N. directors, Frank S. Tavenner, jr. torney, Woodstock, Va.; John ler, publisher, New Market, Va.; C. M. Shannon, Mount Jackson, Va.; Bur- gess E. Nelson, Mount Jackson, Va.; James A. MacElwee, Washington, D. C.; and Frank L. Middlefon, Wash- ington, D. C. daniees s GOLD HIEROGLYPHICS IDENTIFY TOMB OF MOTHER OF CHEOPS (Continued from First Page.) sarcophagus, together with the panels bearing the name of Senefru. The canopy’s framework is an astonishing piece of work. All the tenons and mortices are sheathed with copper. as copper attachments for cur- tains, or doors. The sarcophagus will probably be opened in December. TUT'S WIDOW PROPOSED. Offered Herself to Son of Hittite King, Says Professor. CHICAGO, November 10 (#).—An incipient romance of nearly 4,000 years ago—a proposal of marriage by the widow of King Tut-ankh-Amen to a Hittite prince—was revealed today by H. H. Von Der Osten of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, who has returned from a vear of excavating among buried Hittite citles of Asia Minor. The Egyptian queen offered herself as a bridal prospect in a communica- tion to a Hittite king asking him it he had a son eligible to marry her. The scientist said the queen was very voung at the time, but did not give her age. The answer was not known, but Mr. Von Der Osten had a mass of manuscripts and inscriptions to de- cipher and these may throw further light on the affair. These relics of a powerful race or group of races, which mastered all of western Asia from the eighteenth to the twelfth centuries B. C. and long have been a puzzle to archeologists and explorers, are expected to throw considerable new light on pre-Chris- tian civilization. Mr. Von Der Osten, who covered more than 3,000 miles of Hittite ter- ritroy in an automobile, accompanied only by his wife, discovered 65 settle- ments in Asia Minor, against three which previously had been known. Inscriptions already transcribed by the Chicagoan indicate that the Hitt- ites were the allies of Troy in the Trojan_wars and also that they in- vaded Babylon 10 centuries before the abylonian conquest recorded - the Bible. Other writings led to e belief that the race did not spring n Armenia, as once believed, but e into their la <outh Russia. The ital was called Hattushish, but the exact location was not determined. Ry e The first sister of the Chung Hua {Sheng Kung (Holy Catholic Church in China) was professed on A Day at St. Lioba’s convent, Wuhu. e W. D. MANLEY SANITY HEARING BEGINS TODAY Jury to Test Mentality of Defunct Bank’s President Taken From Special Venire. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., November 10.—The sanity hearing of W. D. Manley, presi- dent of the defunct Bankers’ Trust Co. | of Atlanta, was ready to proceed to- day following the filling late yesterday | of a jury from a special panel of 97 men. Judge G. H. Howard's ruling against service of any depositor in the Far- mers and Traders’ bank, one of a chain of correspondent banks of the ! Bankers' Trust Co., or any stockhold- | er automatically disqualified 19 venire- men. Judge Howard announced he would not be disqualified as presidi because relatives owned s of the banks, because the bank in | question did not contribute to a spe- cial fund for use In the prosecution of Manley. The jury will pass on Manl tal condition, following a spec of insanity entered by defcense coun- sel. If he is found insane, he will be | committed to the State Hospital for the Insane. In tha event he is found sane, the banker will face trial be- | fore another jury an 18 counts in con- | nection with the bank failures. MRS. M. E. DONAHUE DIES. Long an Active Member of Bap- tist Church in City. E. Donahue, 74 vears old, ars a prominent church worker here, died in her apartment in the Fontanet Courts yesterday after a long illness. Mrs. Donahue was formerly a teacher of the Christian Endeavor So- ciety of the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church. Later. after movinz in the Northwest section of the city, she joined the Immanuel Baptist Church, Sixteenth street and Columbia road. Mrs. Donahue is survived by her husband, Hugh C. Donahue, who for- merly was in charge gf the stock room at the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, where he was employed for many years. A sister, Mrs. Annie M. Hobbs, also survives her. , Funeral services will be conducted at the S. H. Hines Co.'s funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street, Friday morn: ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. JAIL FUGITIVE SOUGHT. Richmond Prisoner Had Cut Way Through 20-Inch Wall. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 10.— Detectives are searching for Willlam Brown, 30 years old, who escaped yes- terday from the city jail by cutting through a 20-inch wall. H Brown Is one of the two men sen- tenced to the penientiary for holding up the watchman of a warehouse sev- eral months ago and robbing the place of a considerable amount of cash. GAME SEASON OPENS. Quail and Rabbits Reported Plen- tiful in Maryland. ‘The Maryland season for shooting qualil, rabbits and other game opened today. It is reported that both quail and rabbits are fairly plentiful in the near- by counties of Maryland, and sports- men started out early this morning in anticipation of a good day’s sport. Licenses are required throughout the State, and consent of property owners is necessary in order that non. residents may participate in the sport. P Warrenton Rotary Celebrates. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., November 10. —The Warrenton Rotary Club cele- brated the reception of its charter yesterday evening with an entertain- ment to which Rotarlans of Front Royal, Fredericksburg and Winches: ter were invited. Dinner was served in the High School Building to about 150 guests. Ed West, president of the Front Roval Club; H. A. Whitlock of Fredericksburg, Marshall Baker of Winchester and Frank Evans, dis- | trict governor, delivered the charter with an address. g = Chest Drive Nets $482,000. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 10.— This city ha 000 for the community charity fund, the event being celebrated at a meeting of the workers. There are 39 charity organ. izations and relief societies in the movement, all of them par..cipating in the distribution of the fund col- lected INTRODUCING AN"ANDBI'THE COAL DUST 1 ¥ 'AN'AND BI'THE COAL DUST TWINS, ARE ALWAYS READY THERE'LL BE N0 J.MAURYD 3 q i N § H DRI TRANSPORTA 2 SOWHEN YOU RATTLE HOME INTHE DEAR OLD FLIVVER, YOU WILL POSTIVELY KNOW JMAURY DOVE JR. PRESIDENT WALLACE ). BLICK.VICE PRESIDENT. TION BVILDING. T TO FILL YOUR BINS CAUSE T0 SHIVER. OVE COMPANY 1625 HStNW S LU 3 I A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. AUTO PERMIT PLAN UPHELD AS LEGAL Capital Counsel Approves “Stagger” System in Renew- | als Proposed by Eldridge. -~ The legality of a proposed regula- tlon to require automobile drivers to renew their operator permits under a staggered plan was upheld today by Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens, The Commissioners will take action on the proposal at their semi-weekly board meeting Friday. The regulation was recommended by Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge to force ‘the renewal of all outstanding permits within the time limit fixed by Congress, which expires next July 3. ‘The traffic director had hoped to avoid such a procedure, but at the present rate the applications for new permits are coming in, he said, it will be im- possible to renew the remaining out- standing within the year. 212,800 Already Issued. According to Mr. Eldridge’s report to the Commissioners, 212,800 permits had been issued when the reissuance was started and thus far only 44,700 have been renewed. The staggered plan which he has sked the Commis- sloners to approwe provides that all old permits numbered from 1 to 49,999 be called in before December 1; all those numbered from 50,000 to 94,999 before January 1; all those numbered {from 95,000 to 134,000 before Febru- ary 1; all those numbered from 135,- 000 to 169,000 before March 1; ail those numbered from 170,000 to 199,- 000 before April 1, and all those num- bered from 200,000 to 212,000 before May 1. Penalty for Using Old Permits. The proposed regulation prescribesa penalty of a fine of $300 or imprison- ment not to exceed 10 days or both for drivers caught using old permits | 80 days after date specified for re- newal. The traffic director's recommenda- tions were submitted to the Commis- | sioners last week, but action was de- ferred pending a decision by the corporation counsel. Mr. Stephens held in his opinion that the directo has the right to call all outstandi permits on the earliest date set as }\'ell as to put the staggered plan into orce. QUEEN MARIE TO SPEND 3 DAYS IN RICHMOND Embassy Agrees to Arrangement for Early December Visit Among Virginia Friends. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., November 10.— Queen Marie of Rumania will spend three days in Richmond before re- turning to her native land. Arrange- ments for her visit sume time in the early part of December, were made through the Rumanian embassy by a committee of local citizens, it was an- nounced yesterday. Queen Marie has expressed a desire to visit Richmond and Virginia, which she says is actuated by both the fact that Virginia is the oldest State in the Union and the fact that she numbers among her friends many Vir- ginians, in which list is included Lady Nancy Astor. As a guest of the citizens of Rich- mond, she will be entertained in a fashion befitting both her rank and dignity,and the traditions of the Old Dominion, Almshouse Site Purchased. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., November 10. The Driver farm, half a mile north- east of Waynesboro, was purchased Monday for $23,000 as & site for an almshouse for Augusta, Rockbridge, Albemarle, Alleghany ' and Bath Counties. ' Each county has a repre- sentative on the board of directors. ) Good Business Men Know What’s Good Business ?USINESS men who are particular about their shoes prefer reasons: They provide the absolute comfort that’s really necessary and the ance that’s always desirable. The exclusive Cushion Sole feature assures the first and preserves the second Shoes or —tans or blacks $10 to $12 let us explain Comfort Exclusively at Hahn’s, drop in and 414 9th 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man’s Shop”—14th & G ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES, | TONIGHT. 1 The Spanish-American Antheneum will meet, 8:30 o'clock, at the Play- house. Mr. Alfonso will be the princi- pal speaker. ‘The Philatelic Society will meet, 8 o'clock, at 1333 G. street. J. F. Duhamel will describe the recent 1 ternatioyal stamp exhibiiion at New | York. The boys' branch of the so- ciety will meet every Saturday, 2| p.m., at headquarters, 1333 G street. | All young stamp collectors are wel-' come. The Ladies' Aid Soclety of the North rolina Avenue M. P. Church will give its annual supper at the church from 5 to 7 o'clock. Fangy | articles will be on sale, i The Sojourners, Washington Chap- ter, No. 3, will celebrate ‘Legion night” in honor of Armistice day, 8 o'clock, at the Colonial, Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, chaplain, will give an address on “From Monarchies to Republics.” Michigan Park Citizens’ Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, at 4200 Thir- teenth street northeast. The seven P. E. O. chapt: the District of Columbia “?illemho'l)s their annual get-together meeting, 8 o'clock, at the Arlington Hotel. The Forty and Eigh Legion, will meet, § o S Lee House. The Lions’ Club will and-son dinner ey tel at 6 o'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, The Wanderiusters will have per and social tomorrow at (hel:;{.\g Bird Camp, Frankiin = Park, = ye Supper will be from 6 to 8:30 p.m, The Social Club of the He Home for the Aged will give a I?::: fit card party fq Ber 16 party for the home Novem- Senator Capper of Kansas will liver the principal address at {».". Interclub dinner of the Federation of Civic Clubs, to be held November 20 at the Mayflower Hotel. The Inter. 33:‘&7] (:l;]chealtru of 50 pleces will play g the dinner, - tion of Dr. Manley, " the direc American 8 o'clock, at the d a fat in the Mayflow ';;: The civic section of the Twen: Century Club will meet. tomeniett noon, at the Women's City Club, Col. U 8 Grant, 1, will Elve ‘an il a ure on the futurs ment of Washington. SRR Dr. George F. Hope will speak morrow at the Chiropractic Luncheon Club meeting at 12:30 p.m., at the New Ebbitt Hotel, Tenth and H streets, to- The Chemical Soclety of Washing- ton will meet tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., in assembly hall of the Cosmos Ciub, Annual election of officers. Brief talks by C. S. Hudson, E. P. Bartlett, W. M. Clark, J. R. Eckman, J. F, Clev- enger and H. D. Gibbs. The Cosmopolitan Club will meet at luncheon at the Lee House tomorrow, 12:30 pm. y “Y” Men’s Club will meet at lunch- eon, 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lee House. Rev. Albert C. Grier, pastor of the Church of Truth, New York City, will speak tomorrow, 5 p.m., at Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street. Subject: “The Event Toward Which the Whole Creation Moves."” The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Ger- man Orphan Home will meet tomor- row, 3 p.m., at the Home.. EX-PRIEST TO BE HANGED Former Clergyman of American Catholic Church Is Sentenced. SANTA ANA, Calif.,, November 10 (P).—Philip Goodwin, a former priest of the American Catholic Church, yes- terday was sentenced to be hanged January 14 for the murder of J. J. Patterson, Los Angeles broker, by Judge E. J. Marks in Superior Court. ‘The sentence followed Goodwin's conviction last week, the jury making no recommendation for leniency, thus automatically invoking the death pen- alty. Dy. A. Reeds for two Oxfords their unusual features 7th & K 1914-16 Pa. Ave. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. was decided upon by the directors as a measure to protect the dey The difficu! he added, grew out continued with ceipts. Sentenced to Deat NEWProrT 10 (), Death was the verdict of a Court of Warwick PR i i t W 3 New ‘Mum’ Named ‘Queen Marie.' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., November | & 10 (@), Queen Marie" the name of a new variety of chrysanthemums | exhibit at the national Fail anthemum show. he new vas sent to the show by Elmer | B. Miller, who is known as the Iur- | o mportant Vv bank of the cr nthemum. It was ' building industry mav S he | Sent to the show with a request that |covery of a new dc National bank examiners and the | /75, ) ‘gpanc i of the Ten- | whicl, excellent bricks, State banking department have taken | nessee Florists’ Assoc ame it. |can be made from cot charge. Mr. McCord said the closing | It thus received its ro | elay. SIX IOWA BANKS CLOSE. Three National and Three State Institutions Examined. SPENCER, Towa, November 10 (. —Thres national banks at Spencer, Webb and Royal, Iowa, each known as the Citizens' National Bank, and three State banks, one at Spencer, another at Terrill and a third at Fos- toria, controlled by J. H. McCord, were in_Circu Monday jury anty it the ow the dis process by is cluimed alls and Motor Gasoline TODAY/ It Is Béfifemn(; Different in COLOR Different in PERFORMANCE “At the Yellow and Black Pump” A Product of THE, AMLR.ICAN QIL C© INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERREDPAYMENT PLAN e e Automobile Parking Service W. B. Moses & Sons Establisked 1861 Furnit urniture F Street and Eleventh Carpets Upholstery November Sale of Persian and Chinese Rug's A Special Pur- chase of Fine Chinese Rugs Linens eautiful " 9x12-ft. The Oriental Rug Salon is re]ete with beautiful examples of the Oriental rug weavers’ art, all moderately priced. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERREDPAYMENTPLAN