Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair and slightly warmer_ tonight; lowest temperature about 34° degrees. ‘Temperature—Highest, 49, at noon per the Associated Press news The only evening in Washington wi ¢ today; lowest, 29, at 7 a.m. today. Full report on page 2. Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 14 No. 30,156. DToieohes We Entered as second class matter shington, D. C. WASHINGTO! “WILLIE" STEVENS " PUT ON STAND AT * HALMLS TRAL Brother of Henry Is Second| of Three Accused in Mur- der to Testify. i FINGERPRINTS NOT HIS, THREE EXPERTS SWEAR Banberg of District Police Identifi- cation Bureau Is Called by Defense I Will Not Return I 1 | | \ UHDE eWOOD, HENRY BERENGER. BERENGER REFUSES AMBASSADOR HERE Fulfilled His Mission, Now| Wants to Return to Post in Senate, He Says. | | i | {BRIAND STILL HOPEFUL | HE WILL CHANGE MIND/ Envoy, Offered Place for Third Six-| Month Term, Sends Notice 1 Immediately. i | REAPPOINTMENT AS N MORNING EDITION ny Star. service. , D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926—FORTY-SIX PAGES. | W/ Federal and D. C. Workers Get Half Holiday Tomorrow Employes of the Federal and District Governments will be given & half hollday tomorrow. Announcement to this effect was made at the White House today. It was explained that no executive order to this effect will be issued, but departmental heads have been instructed by the White House to excuse all employes who can be cpared at 1:30. Tlt was explained further that has been the custom fn the at this half holiday in o the employes extra their homes out nd Thanks- it past to gran order to giv time to return to of Washington to spe giving. TRADE BODYLOSES IN PACKING CASE ed Pr i Yesterday’s Circulation, 102,771 TWO CENTS, JPERGENTLOSS OF NAVY'S OIL LAID T0 FALL'S LEASES U. S. Counsel Stresses $100,- 000 Loan by Doheny in Opening Statement. MILLIONS SEEN MADE BY MAGNATE’S COMPANY Defense Denies Secrecy or Damage to Government in Negotiations. Jury Under Guard. Owen J. Roberts, chief of the spe. ] % By the A ted Press. X by the Associated Prese. e % cial counsel appointed by President SOMERVILLE, N. J., November 23. | PARI ovember 23.—lHenry Ber- X i e rosecutior 4 e % e is 3 g0 th i A sl e B Rl e b i el ‘S Supreme Court Upholds Right | coolidee to conduct the prosecucon §wn defense in the Hall-Mills trial Lhis afternoon. He is the second of Ao defendants to testify in his be- ! }1f: his brother "Henry having been fu the stand the greater part of last BERLIN DEMANDS | appointment as to the | United States | When notified by Foreign Minister | Briand that the Council of Ministers | | had decided to renew his commission | Ambassador A\ W | i of Companies to Buy Ad- ditional Plants. ing statement for the prosecution at the trial of Albert B. Fall of New Mexlco, former Secretary of the In terior, and Edward L. Doheny, oil magnats of Los Angeles, Calif. EBaturday. [}UNTRUI- BE ENBEI] for another six months, M. Berenger | | Mr. Roberts was followed by At- The first question asked of Willie immediately submitted a long letter ‘'he Federal Trade Commission 108t} ¢ormey Frank J. Hogan, who out- 4vas as to his age, and he answered in which he recalled that he went to 25 tention today in @ fight|lineq the defense of Doheny. The F4g, by *n was later brought out he R Washington to negotiato the debt ' ;‘:‘ ’“"-‘:‘h:"gu‘;"me Court to curtall| trial is in progress before Justice neant . . B ore = Y, Stevons.” asked Case, “nave |Has Shown Allies Readiness | fuifies the mission sou incrusted to the purchase of additional packing]Adolph A. Hochling and a jury in § ou ever suffercd from, or now suffer me.” SR 2 plants by Swift & Co., in Alabama’Criminal Division 1 on an indictment §rom. epllepsy?” i g g seorgla. charging a conspiracy to defraud the o eplensyT vered the witness, | L0 Meet Versailles Treaty, | i merenger saia ne had acceptea “"-fih‘,"flf;:}m i T o i BT Bt om: s Connestion withi the Y hpeaking in a_firm voice. “In September, 1922, or prior, did a sir.” ‘How long have you worn glasss ‘Since 1 was a boy. 1 can't se Without them.” “On September 14, 19 were you in or nea “No, sir.” you t any time, North Plainfield?” wear a gold watch and Lach answer was given in the same tone, as Mr. Case asked the defendant Qquestions intended to offset the testi- mony of two_ State witnesses, who gaid they saw Willie Stevens in North Plainfield a few hours before the double slaying. Drummond First Witnes Aubrey J. Drummond, a photogra- pher of New York City, who made for the State the enlargements of photographs of the fingerprint on a calling card found at the scene of Stresemann Says. By the Associated P BERLIN, November unequivocally demands withdrawal of the Interallied Military Control Com- mission, Foreign Minister Stresemann declared in‘ the Reichstag today. “We have proven our readiness to fulfill all the obligations arising from the Versailles treaty,” said Dr. Strese- mann. “Therefore we expect the other governments also to hesitate no longer and to draw the only possible conclusion from this situation. “It would be incomptible with our entry into the League of Nations and the operation of the Locarno agree- ments to make the minor technical questions still at issue an excuse for burdening the German people with a psychological weight such as continu- ation of the foreign control cemmis- sion’s constituents. the appointment to his second six- month term in order to assist in ratl- fication of the debt-funding agree- ment, but now felt that his duty was done and that he ought to return to his place in the Senate, M. Briand, thanking him heartily for his services, sald he knew what | his wishes were, but hoped to in- fluence him to return to Washington. NEW VANDERBILT ANNULMENT SEEN Mrs. William K, 2d., Said to Be Having Catholic Tribunal MARIETOBIDU.S. FAREWELL TONIGHT Will Speak Over Radio at 5:30 and Board Berengaria After Dinner. By the Aseoclated Prese. NEW YORK, November 23.—Queen Marfe of Rumania will big farewell to her American friends by radio this evening. She will broadcast through station WMCA between 5:30 and 6 p.m. from the home of William Nelson Cromwell, IINOVIEFF RESIGNS UNDERCOMPULSIN Had Held Presidency of Inter- nationale Since 1919—Ac- cused of Insubordination. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, November Zinovieff today resigned the presiden- cy of the Communist Internationale, which post he had occupied since its establishment in 1919. ‘The resignation was a foregone conclusion after the decision ‘of the tory for those manufacturers and others which have bden vigorously dis- puting the claims of the commission that it had authority to prevent them from acquiring properties of concerns engaged In the same line of business when the commission considered such acquisition would restrict competition. Involved in the decision also were the rights of the Thatcher Manufac- turing Co. to sell the Essex and other plants manufacturing milk bottles in New York State, and the Western Meat Co. to dispose of the plant of the Nevada Packing Co. The companies were upheld. Meat Decision Reversed. The court ruled, however, that the Western Meat Co. must dispose of the Nevada plant under the commission’s order because it was obtained while the Western Meat Co. had stock con- trol of the Nevada company. The lower court’s order, which had set aside the commission’s order, was re- lease of naval ofl reserves in Elk Hills, Calif. The action of the trial justice yes- terday in granting a motlon of coun- sel for the Government to lock up the jurors throughout the duration of the trial came as a distinct sur prise to the jurors and to counsel for the accused. Mr. Hogan, representing Doheny, and Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and Henry A. Wise of Fall's counsel made strenuous objection to the granting of the motlon. The court pointed out that the Court of Appeals has decided that the matter of keep- ing a jury together is in the discre. tion of the court, and in the face of rumors and susplicions disclosed in the examinations of the talesmen the court felt justified in granting the re quest. No Reflection on Defense. reflection was meant,” said Justice Hoehling, “on the accused or their counsel by the action of the the crime, and which the prosecution Supervision by League. Void Her Marriage. where she will attend a conference central and control committees of the | versed. court.” sontends s ;::: of Willie Stevens’| (,cerning the suggestion that the g { with directors of the Soclety of Friends Russian party pronouncing his fur-| " In the other two cases where thel Members of the jury displayed sur ness. | Ha testified he had mado . | League of Nations take over the func- = of Rumania. Mr. Cromwell is presi- ther work in the Internationale im-| properties were purchased without prise and chagrirt in their faces when Jargements and photographs for the | Uons of the control commission, M.| By the Assoclated Press. dent of the society. possible. any stock interest in the companies|Justice Hoehling announced late yes a o urt sustained the purchase terday afternoon that they would not defense of the finger print on the #mall card and of making subsequent Stresemann s not gpposcd ed that Germany w: 0 League investigations NEW YORK, November 23.—So- ciety, still discussing the annulment of The royal schedule wgs arranged today to utilize every minute of the In resigning, Zinovieff asked to be freed “generally from work in the In- the got and rJfied the lower courts. N\ Justices Holines, Brandeis and Stone be permitted to return to their homes or occupations throughout the dura- for special purposes as sanctioned b ) enlargements. y 3 s v final day here, but with not quite so ternationale at the present ting,” The | giao St the treaty of Ve | the marriage of Consuslo Vanderbilt o ; o : dissented, contending that the com-|tion of the trial. Attorneys Hogan plrammond, sald he photographed |1,y "that permanent o hut that It| o the Duke of Marlborough, was star- |much speed "as vesterday. Today : resignation was. unanimously ac-| mission had the authority to compel [und Lambert, for the two defendants, e card {n the Somerset County jail | HOl4% that permanent control is un- | 0 he O8O tion titat Mrs, |feven motor ‘cycle patrolmen, the cepted. : Sorporations to dlsposs of the physical | let tha jurors know that the request during the present trial in the pres- ence of Edward Schwartz, Frederick PDrewen and Joseph A. Faurot, finger- rint experts, who testified for the tate. Groat mapiike enlargements of the | finger prints, with the ridges and rches looking like mountain ranges, {lls and valleys, were introduced in evidence and kept the jurors cran- ing their necks. The jurymen ghowed great interest in the exhibits. J. H. Taylor, who sald yesterday that he had been given permission by the | Becretary of the Navy to appear as a @efense witness in the present trial, today testified definitely that the two rints introduced by the State were ot those of the same person. Uses State Prints. 1t was largely on this fingerprint @vidence that the State had sought to lace Willle Stevens at thé scene of + the crime. Three fingerprint experts for the State had testified that the fmprint on the calling card was that it was essential in the interests of equality within the League that other nations also disarm. . M. Stresemann declared that the German government never would al- low interference by the so-called pa- triotic societies with the government’s course of action, and promised that no connection would be permitted be- tween them and the army. These so- cleties, it has been charged In various quarters, are merely disguised mill- taristic formations. The federal and state governments are sharply watch- ing these organizations, the foreign minister sald. Patience Is Advised. Patience was the counsel which M. Stresemann urged with respect to the liberation of the Rhineland. The Tholry negotiations for a rap- prochement between Germany and France cannot be realized quickly, the pointing out in foreign minister said, that third powers were involved the conversations, especially with ref- William K. Vanderbilt, 2d, is having her marriage nullified by the Rota tri- bunal, the Supreme Court of the Catholic Church, in Rome. This information was contained in & dispatch to the World from Beatrice | Baskerville, a staff correspondent in tome. The dispatch said that Mrs. ‘Vanderbilt had made a plea for arnnul- ment, alleging coercion was used at the time of her marriage in 1899 to the eldest son of the late William Kis- sam Vanderbilt, who also was the fa- ther of Consuelo Vanderbilt. Decree Reported Withheld.- The plea, the correspondent asserts, has been thoroughly examined by the Rota and it has been decided to grant the annulment on the ground of coer- cion, but the decree is being withheld for a time because of the great public- ity which has surrounded the Marl- borough case. M Vanderbilt, who at present is in ¥ s, is understood by the corre- Queen’s entire police escort yesterday, are nursing painful bruises from acci- dents. One by one they dropped out of the column in an effort to keep up with the speed of sometimes 60 miles per hour that the royal drivers set. Day of Confusion. The day was one of confusion as well as accident. ILeaving the home of her host, Charles E. Mitchell of Tuxedo, shortly after breakfast, the Queen motored to the grave of Theo- dore Roosevelt on Long Island, only to find that a wreath she had ordered had not arrived. She then called at the home of Mrs. Roosevelt, but found that she was not at home. For the first time in several days Prince Nicolas was today a member of his mother’s party again. The final day’s program included a tour of New York harbor on a yacht owned by the Standard Oil Cb. of New Jersey, followed by a luncheon at the Standard Oil headquarters at 26 Broadway, a visit to the New York (i R DERWO LY BER] GREGORY ZINOVIEFF, Ousted as president of the Communist Internationale. ASK MARKET SITE IN TRIANGLE AREA Commissioners Want Farm- ers’ Utility Included in Bill Going to Congress. Zinovieff is one of the group, includ- ing Leon Trotzky, which has opposed the policies of Stalin and the other leaders in the Communist party. For sending secret proclamations and other documents in code to vari- ous branches of the Communist par- ty in an alleged effort to undermine the central executive committee, of which_Stalin is the guiding spirit, Zi- novieff was expelled from the execu- tive committee’s political bureau last July. At the Communist party conference early this month, a vote of censure was passed against Zinovieff, Trotzky, Kameneft ana other rebellious leaders for their factional activities. Zinovieff s real name is Apfelbaum. He is known as “Lenin's Boswell,” having written the only intimate biog- raphy of the father of bolshevism. He was with Lenin in exile in Swit- zerland and France. Returning to Rus- sia in the Spring of 1917, he directed Soviet affairs in Petrograd while Le- property of competitors obtained by purchase. In all of these proceedings the com- mission took the ground that when a corporation engaged in interstate commerce acquired plants engaged in the same line of business a sitself the tendency Is to restrict competition. Won Two Cases in Lower Courts, In two of the cases the commission won in the lower courts, but it lost when it attempted to prevent the ‘Western Meat Co. from holding the property of the Navada Packing Co., which it had purchased. The cases won were those against Swift & Co. and against the Thatcher Manu- facturing Co. Asserting that corporations had the same right as individuals to pur- chase property, the companies con- tended that the commission had ex- ceeded its authority, and that the Federal Government had no jurisdic- tion over the acquisition of physical property when stock or other control over those selling the plants was not for their incarceration had come from the Government. Each, in turn, arose and noted an exception as to his client to the action of the court. After adjournment yesterday the 12 men ,in custody of Deputy Marshals ‘W. J. Mullen and E. A. Sackey, were taken to dinner at the St. James Hotel and after a short walk, were returned to the Courthouse where they were provided with sleeping ac- commodations for the night. Break- fast was served at the hotel this morning and the jurors were back in court at 9:30, when Justice Hoehling resumed the trial. “The Navy has lost more than 90 per cent of its oil reserve by the con- tracts forming the basis of this prose- cution,” said Mr. Roberts, “and the Pan-American Co. not only stood to make an enormous profit by the lease, but on the construction contract the Pan-American Co. has made a sum in excess of $790,000 by the resale of royalty oil which is obtained from the Government.’ of Willle Stevens. re to the sale of German railw: t Edison Co. plant where the Queen will v Enlargements of the State's own|pond nirallvay| o riont Hn ame'to ihaxe ibaen ire | oste S0 Liactt (N e ol L nin was hiding in Finland just prior | attempted. Stresses Loan to Fall. fingerprint figures were used by Tay-| “Where there's a will there’s a way,” | quested to deny the annulment for the | machinery for the first time, tea at the it dsion ] 18000 SONIE seRdiRilGR- - Owtaet ) With a score of two to one in its| Roberts lald great stress on the Jor during his testimony. One of the |1, Stresemann added, closing with an | time being, and it is asserted that/home of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, The Public Buildings Commission | 1917, l:;ox;‘)x;mtil::lolr:mer Federal courts, | . ;o0 transaction by which $100,000 enlargements was of a known photo- appeal for broad-minded handling by there would be no untruth in such a and in the evening, dinner at the home will be asked by the District Commis- ———— asserted that cor- porations could by the purchase of was sent from Doheny to Fall while | R graph of Willie Stevens' left index|poth Germany and nce of the|denial, as the actual sentence has not | of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor. Afte: S authorization for a 3 ¥ finger, while the other enlargement | nucation . of Franco-German under, | vet been set down in writing, although | the ainner the royal party will board s mhmflude = oroduce market| BOY, 4, ENDS LONE TRIP. |Bhysical properties as _effectively |the negotlations over the lease of the was of a photograph of the fingerprint | gtandins. ! the three Rota judges have decided to | tne steamship Berengaria, on which | S° foF the farmers’ produce mar »EY eliminate competition as by the pur- | naval reserves were in progress. Do- on the calling card found at the scene 5 grant the plea. they sail tomorrow morning at 10| in the bill it will draw up providing :‘E;’:E'?‘le an;flt)xl Ofifompelllm‘rs.dnm; heny claims he mlnrily l;:lnri);ha x;mr;oy of the crime. A When the world’s correspondent in | o, £ chase of the property in the : ractice it complained of |to his friend, Fall, but Roberts insist- 2 5 o'clock. LoriCe B of the property In the| m co)s From Buffalo to Seattle|was a modernday development in |ed the money was a “bribe” by which Taylor said that the print developed from the calling card showed abrupt | ending of ridges in two places, while on the print taken from Willie's fin- ger corresponding ridges did not come to an abrupt end. In two other places the calling card 1 i SIX CAUGHT IN MINE. | Nine of 15 in Pit Escape After Explosion. Paris tried to question Mrs. Vander- bilt there she sent him this message, “Mrs. Vanderbilt has nothing to say.” Husband Denies Knowledge. Mr. Vanderbilt, when seen in New York and shown the Rome dispatch CAROL TO BE WARNED. ‘Will Be Told Not to Return ian Papers Say. Ruman- Pennsylvania avenue triangle on ‘which it is proposed to erect the new’ Government buildings. The relocation of the farmers’ pro- duce market was given lengthy con- sideration by the Commissioners at Unaccompanied. SEATTLE, Wash., November 23 (). —Completing a journey. unaccompa- nied, from Buffalo, N. Y., to Seattle, attempts to restrict competition. BLAIR WILL REMAIN. President Denies Rumor of Commis- the United States had been deprived of Fall's “unbiased and unprejudiced judgment” in connection with the oil situation. Roberts declared it was the policy of the Government to keep the ofl in print showed 4 bifurcation and a dot,| COLEMAN, Alberta, November 23 |before publication, read it carefully | BUCHAREST, Rumania, November | ihir semi-weekly board meeting today, | Richard Allen Lee, 4 years old, ar- the naval reserves for the future yespectively, while the officlal print| () —Six men were entombed this |and said: “Honestly, this fs the first |23 (P).—Former Crown Prince Carolis| 4 7o'y result it was decided that | Fived here today on the steamer Prin- sloner QoM of the Navy, especially in time of om the finger had no such mark-| morning in the MeGillivray Coal and | 1've heard of it. I don't know any-|to be warned by ex-Premier Bratiano, e e site Should he | Cess Victoria from Vancouver, British r ng. emergency. He scored the “private” provision for s Columbia. negotiation of the contracts and leases ngs at corresponding places. Shows Other Differences. Coke Co. an explosion of mine, near her & An official statement following and dust. v the com- thing about it.” He added that the . plea might have been made outside | New York without his knowledge. it reported in the press, against any thought of returning to Rumania in hope of regaining hig right of succes- incorporated in the commission’s bill. The Commissioners, however, will not On two small valises accompanying the boy were tags bearing his name Printed reports of the contemplated resignation of David H. Blair, commis- sloner of internal revenue, were de- with Doheny’s companies by Fall with- out giving an open and free opportu- 4 ; 5. W, "anderbilt, 2d, w: | si 2 3 sti he bill where they belleve | and destination. His mother is a|pj . ity to other ofl nies to compet A h ficial print | pany this afterncon said nine of the Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, 2d, was Vir- | sion to the throne, which he renounced | stipulate in t! an es . nied by President Coolidge today. nity to othe compa. mpete _h;;,“;;"p‘;ge;nggfgfl:‘.;;(,;,_;;sl;;;‘;;, S men in the mine at the time of the | ginia Fair, a daughter of the late |last January. 4 the site should be located, but will | widow in Buffalo. Young Richard goes | " In doing so the President said that |for the contracts. ing points, while that taken from|blast iped to the surface uninjured. | United States Senator James G. Fair,| M. Bratiano’s v:isn: to é’m;és dto see {mxke r{;‘;b“tcvtrll:i’,‘; Ef,“,{’;fi‘;‘fi'{,‘l“‘-“’“s on | with his gArzlmimolher next week to|the longer he is in office the more con-| The Gover?‘mcnt(h\fl'er n‘fplllned e Minker v | Officials expressed belief that hte six |Who came to this country from Ire- |Carol, it is asserted, was decided upon | this subjec gins con- | Skagway, Alaska. o ¢ to the jury the statute covering con. Aviilie's finger showed fou icials expressed belief that hte e o Tanie. vinced he is of inclination on the part m’mcyiw e Attorney McCarter then asked one of the longest questions of the trial ‘; Tt gave the history of the calling d from the time it is supposed to have heen dropped at the scene of the kill-} ings up until Wednesday of the next | week, and asked if the exposure, | absorbed, imprisoned men would be rescued. FLOODS TAKE TOLL. Several Lives Lost in Storms in ing to provide food and shelter for t land when a boy and made an enor-| {mous fortune in mining. Three chil- dren, two daughters and a son, were {born” of her union with Mr. Vander- ibilt. She is a Catholic. Mr. Vander- bilt is an Episcopalian. | A Catholic marriage ceremony was prmed at the home of Miss Fair's at a recent secret party meeting. King Ferdinand's doctors expect to decide this week whether an operation is advisable. If so, the noted surgeon, Le Senne, is in readiness. A Paris dispatch last Saturday, tell- ing of Bratiano's proposed visit here, sald it was expected his conference it was addea, The views of the Commissioners ; will be transmitted to Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman of the commission, in a letter which Daniel E. Garges, the secretary to the Board of Com- missioners, was instructed to prepare. Consideration also was given by Interurban Kills Autoist. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 23 (P)—Frank Osbun, 50, was killed to- day when his automobile was struck by an interurban car near here. of some people to seek diversion by starting rumors concerning the resig- nation of public officials. He added that those (umors run all the way from cabinet officers to some officials in the minor place: R — cial flyer will make three trips a day and said the prosecution expected to prove that through Fall and Doheny the United States had n defrauded in a number of ways. He claimed the Government had been deprived of its ofl reserves and of their contents and also of the right to have the con- Roberts asserted that the lease in thandling and delay in developing the! — ; v ave At oS! Italy. | si Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, in this | y; Carol would be attended by Charles Paddock, famous runner, was tracts made through competitive bid- ?lm(lx«:‘n‘:l‘ildro’:-maxfi‘firg:i\dl'er‘xt fvl\m:}:o‘ g y.‘ ! Rey. Father Thomas' Francis | 3;‘:‘911 );;;?*le‘ and that momentous de- Z.‘éiufi?.'fi'mfimfioéfu.ffi: ;‘oe:d g§§ a passenger on the car. None of the LOBSTERS WILL FLY. | ding. Roberts also claimed there was 1 to have survived. DioveIber 23 U8 Mrs._Oelrichs _dled_yester- | oraians concerning the Rumanian suc. | Distriot Bullding, The Commissioners, | assengers was injured, according to — fraud involved in the project to build ! raylor said that the greater part! torms and floods, which have | “((gntinued on Page 2, Column 7.) | cession might be taken. it was explained, are anxious to ac. | traction company officials here. AN DIEGO, Calif., November 23|fuel depots for the Navy without the of the perspiration which made thet S PSS s i i“nf‘“"k;“';‘i s s e Garon, 1t as ald, whs DESPATel oV iis. the aaiare lyine dicectly south el o A g.;’gm;cz\:llyhelogifi;:g}:;;eln;u; il knowledge and consent of Congress. could have been obliterated or | Ty 3 Sworslletworkee et resume his title and prerogatives only he present bui 2 . g 3 es of Los 2 = ¢ print would have been cbliterated oftoll of dead. Two relief workers, seek | BOY, 15 FACES COURT | it popular sentiment demanded it. Un- e e e fi;n‘;"‘,,"‘if,‘e Blind Man Going to Game. |Angeles and San Diego. A commer- Valus Reted fn Moo | ’ ’ he der no_ consideration, Ntkage modidelayn development. | 115 (0 BrOVISE 2000 S10 Suelier T0r the Pubile Buildings Commission to usé | (1CAGO, N 2 a levelopment meless, were dre at Pavia, | 3 , i y AGO, November 23.—Morris I.|from the headwaters of the Gulf of | question was of the value of man Are these the fingerprints of the | wiilo ‘two tugs and one fishing boat would he be willing 1o disturb the |this property for one of the proposed | Levin is one of the Chicagoans lucky | California to the two cities with a B Riione of doltare €0 {he PaniAniect same D! 2 foundered off Spezia with the loss of S i {1 ORaRE ‘to:re Al BISFIEHIE, | fer Federal Buildings they may be 'enough to have a ticket for the Army-|crustacean cargo. can Co., which is holding the leased rect examination of Taylor. | “They are not,” answered the wit- | ness. H A large easel had been set up in ¢ront of the jurors and two enor- mously enlarged _photographs of fingerprints were placed on it. The one known to be the defendant’s fingerprint was in bold outline with | the ridges showing dark and heavy, { while the other one was less pro- mounced in its contour. Not the Same, He Insists. The State in presenting this phase of its evidence had contended that the i difference was because one was made ly, while the other one, that inued on Page 5, Column 3) —_— e — MUSSOLINI SETS PACE. "Works 12 Hours Sunday and Is at Desk Early Today. ROME, November 23 () —Premier Mussolini s again setting a furious! pace for his Fascist foliowers in the matter of work. | | | i | { several lives. Rioling Breaks Up Fascist Effort to Organize in Erin By the Associated Press. BELFAST. November 23.— meeting called to form a branch of the British Fascisti broke up last night in a riot, in which there was considerable fighting. The meet- ing was held in a church. Radicals heckled the speaker be- fore the police quelled the disturb- ance. The chairman of the meet- ing was so badly hurt that he had to be removed to a hospital. The British Fascisti are members of a citizens’ organization which aims to combat communism and revolutionary activities. The treuble started between the Fascisti and the reds when the Inumped $100 Painting in Trash i Heap and Ruined It, Says | Mr. Heitmuller. jof the value of art, Clarence Edward | Winson, colored, 15 years old, of 743 | Hobart street, must go to Juvenile | Court next week for an unofficial hear- | Ing before Probation Officer Sanford on a charge of destroylng private property. ‘Winston, according to police, un- ceremoniously dumped an oil painting valued at $100 on a trash heap and ruined it while employed by Anton Heitmuller, 1307 Fourteenth street, to do some cleaning on his premises, The painting, which the youth mis- took for a valueless piece, was one of {a group of 10 pictures of war scenes which are highly valued by Mr. Heit- ! muller. Detectives Kelly and Darnell, ‘\\'ha investigated the case, placed the | Because of his lack: of appreciation i Carol was deposed by legislative act following his departure from Ru- mania in company of Mme. Magda Lupescu, daughter of a Jewish mer- chant of Jassy. LIQUOR TAXES STAND. Prohibition Act Did Not Repeal Them, Supreme Court Holds. Internal revenue taxes on the man- ufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors were not repealed by the Fed- eral prohibitiun act, the Supreme Court held today in a case from ‘Washington. Film Marriage Revealed. LOS ANGELES, November 23 (#). —Dorothy Gulluver, film actress, erst- while Salt Lake City “beauty” con- test winner, and Willlam De Vite, sistant motion picture director, have been married six months, it was re- vealed here yesterday. The couple intended keeping their marriage a forced to consider the purchase of the Southern Railway Building ad- joining the District Building on the East. A report prepared by Commissioner Bell showed that the new assessment ion this bullding and the ground it occuples totals $1,749,000. The Com- missioners, however, do not believe that the property can be acquired at this price. 16 CAUGHT IN MINE; ALL BELIEVED DEAD |Two Bodies Already Recovered From Pit Near Coleman, Alberta. CALGARY, Alberta, November 23. Navy foot ball game Saturday, but he | won't be able to see it. He Is going, though, even if he is blind, and expects to enjoy the service battle as much as anybody. The plane, capable of carrying® a ton of shellfish, will be flt!e(‘;ry\":lli a special water sprinkling device to keep the lobsters fresh and comfortable while in transit. President Coolidge and Mrs. Cool- idge have been doing a little house jhunting preparatory to vacating temporarily the White House during the five or six months the upper part of that building is being rebuilt, but they haven't decided yet where to go. Any number of attractive homes in and about Washington have been offered to house the Coolidge family during this period, but those consid- jered by the President and Mrs. Cool- idge have, been found too small or otherwise unsuitable. The President has intimated that he would prefer some place handy to the White House President Is Hunting Home to Use While White House Is Undergoing Repairs he has discussed this problem. are in- clined to think the President would prefer to set up the temporary White House in one of the larger hotels in the downtown section. The President lived at the New Willard for a month after becoming President and, accord- ing his intimates, he was comfort- able there. g The President doubts if he will leave the White House before the ad- journment of the coming session of Congress, which will be on March 4. It was suggested that it might be best for the presidential family to move out a little in advance of that date in order to permit the repair work to get land as a reserve for its future use, “just as the United States could and should have done.” Roberts insisted that the transaction as it was carried out means that instead of the Gov- ernment having all of its crude ofl for future emergency it only gets 6 per cent of it in the shape of fuel oil and all the rest under the lease goes to the Pan-American Co. Mr. Hogan laid stress on the fact that only two men, Fall and Doheny, are on trial, not the Pan-American Co., nor the Interior Department, nor the Navy Department. He suggested that he would “fill in many vital im- portant gaps which Government counsel thought unnecessary to men- tion.” He traced the life histories of Fall and Doheny to show how they frequently interlocked. r. Hogan went into the intimate history of the $100,000 loan and em- phasized that it was contained in a “brown leather satchel.” He said the loan was made to en able Fall to buy the ranch property djacent to his holdings at Three Rivers, N. Mex., which had a valua- ble relationship because of the water facilities. The note given by Fall e O o 'rest Sunday, but worked | chairman, referring to the change |charge of destroying property against | secret from friends until Thanksgiv- | —Sixteen men today were imprisoned | S0 Py gigo insists that the tem- |under way that much earlter, but it is | Was & “demand” instrument, but Ho from 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. with only a| in the King's title as agreed upon | Winston. ing day. *|in MeGlllvray Creek Mine, near Cole- | 1) 's Wit House be of sufficient | feared such a step would interfere | §an explained that Doheny tore off orief interruption for lunch. | by the imperial conference, de- | Sanford probably will interview the s il e man, Alberta, and it was feared that | gi;a to make it possible to entertain | with the social program already ar-|the portion containing the signature Yesterday morning he was haclk at l clared the Fascistl would permit no | boy next Wednesday before the court | p o gio) Pr Page 39 | all were dead. | convententiy. | ranged and which runs pretty well up | and gave it to his wife so_that “if at-an early hous. more _takes official cognisance of the cass, 132410 Progra 5 286 9% Two bodies haye been recoveredy Friends of thePresident. with whom | to the adjourning day, of Congress, 4Continued on Page 4, Column &y . [ { Y : 1