Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1926, Page 24

\ 24 : THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 19, 1926—PART 1. MINNESOTA SHARES |VERDICT FOR STOLEN MOTHER FIGHTS OFF DANEE FUR HGME STEEL PBOSPERITY LIQUOR IS AFFIRMED WOLF BARE-HANDED 3 gHRlSTMAS NIGH]- : A . } & . A S Half or Iron Mined in U..S. Is Pro- | New York Supreme Court Upholdsi! 3 !Chues Big Animal From Cabin to duced in State, Which Owns Judgment and Rules Out Vol- | ! Save Lives of Two | | | Number of Pits. 1 stead Law Defense. ’ Children. | | T ¥ Aiicir 10 Help Children’s In-| | : | By the Associated P By the Aseociated Pross | the Associated Press stitution Will Open the MID December 15— | NEW ,YORK, December 18.—Judg- | 4 ) TO, Calif., December 18, . - [ Minnesota will share in the prosperity | i : ; Charity Season. i S i B itusl Induatey becavse of in.|ment of 7400 ciatiied by Teo. J 3 : sed tax receipts from State and | Gonch, Norwalk, Conn., hotel keeper mother battled for her life and the, | 4 ate owned mines for the loss of 327 barrels of whisky es of her two small children when * Ths Chiliren's Coumry Home ball 3 it Minnesota's iron mines pnnhur\'{;}l‘t)ll’nx {rx{’:x:"lt:lll‘h;r;;:vrl‘i;‘d\\;l:;lenr)’\lm : » e by an animal she beleves Chrictyas night at the Mayflowes abotit! 60 per. cent of the iron.ore | IERe I (32 as alifmed yestort ol &€ the doorof ek cabii Fote: cvens the “dance for charil i mined in the United States, and J. G. | 0¥ 478 ARDUTS | amp Nine Stanisiz - Angels Mibc n S eshington, : | ““mson, chairman of the s s Gt Thaskdiy. ¢ fsgateh td B roilare “ountry Home ball | X ik » Commission, estimated that the in-) Rane Grisiiac el Fhe Modesto. New Bl i fias been the ristmas “"zh[‘ E i H 4 b creased 19 tonnage will H]l-:Hl: D! " stead :"“1 lhl, & i‘ o After her clothes had been torn to arty in Washington since 1914. The ¥ “ $200,000 more in occupation taxes and "“."Pr o _T‘T”‘D’Tf‘ r Rd s "‘l‘,wl"\”“’l shireds and her face and arms covered all is one of the most informal of | $50,000 more in royalty taxes, in ad ]pljf«‘fi!}*d l_l"‘:ull\ Flm\lfl f;}" G with atches from the anim: the charity parties. With hundreds | ditfon to larger royalties from State g - defense to a suit for damages. teeth and claws the mother 9 D e GmE frnl KehboT A owned mining properties | Gonch purchaged the liquor from BEete Hon vacs: muecaeded irienca 8 aimtAphere it ;s : vear's production of iron ore | the Finance and Trading Co.. the ship i G b 15 .rauch less staid and dignified than . 2 3 million tons over | ment, consisting of 30 barrels, beinz Sl T ataas the more formal parties later in_ the | 5 . . - - <t 925, said Mr. Armaon. “Last year | at the fumq in’ H.?\_r{-.il i \'”’f # | mal had a ehanee to The Children’s Hospital ‘ball e : 1 ¥ . ¢ | the ' production ~ was approximately | ds ore its arrival in New York $ s forate ek I s ¢ 3 at the Willard Hotel, i . | 38,000,000 tons. This vear the esti-|Goneh contracted to sell the whisky Pk Witl & ChAls Bab It vidh Sk ke ‘xample, is znnually honored with i . i | mated production, is 41 $01510 tons. o the Chautemor Trading Co n{‘ 65 SPAGehte srenid 3 % i % v The Unite eel Corporation, xico. e 3 & Bae & Goati AT (He Be e e e ; y e which Thur nnounced & stecl| O arrival of the anlpment here, it | MRSAWILEARD M. KIPLINGER, | She barred the dosrw aid the beas somneth'ng of an official characte A s il | ividena of 40 per cent. controls or |was taken under permit to the ite. | Who h(ls,ln-mn"ma;llp :"‘_‘fi‘f""‘\ secre-| ) o window. Her cries for help were Aiembers of the hoard of managers | i | operates through a subsidiary about | public Warehouse, because of an un- |¢ of Juvenlle Trotective AsSSOcla-| answered by Charles Avery, a nei of the Children’s Country Home serv- | ~ . half the mines in Minneaota and there. | foreseen delay In'reshipping. =When | her SAVEE o Who riehicrtaahe Homeado fng on the ball committee this vear 5 - fore had a ral share in the in nch called the warehouse in d. His first shot grazed the = Mrs. Joseph Leiter, president;| Girls’ committee members to serve at the Child v Home ball Christmas night the Mayflower | creased 1926 iron output ; ptember, 19 to pay the >r«~.~;.xz»! GAS KILLS TWO WOMEN. Y foad: snd it rolled down an Joseph Himes, Mrs. Alexander | Hotel. Left to right: Eleanor Hard, Allison Roebling, Frances McKee, Suzette Dewey, ; Rosemary the Oliver Iron Mining Co., | charges, he was informed the ware- | = embankment, only to regain its feet Legare, Mrs. A P. Garnett, Mrs. | Griffin, Helen G Betty Ives, Ellenita Crenshaw and Jane Kendall. 5 : HArRN Avers:: A secdnd aho R Carbon Monoxide Blamed in Trag- |struck the beast andi t disappeared Henry B. Spencer, Mrs. Lee Warren | t and Mrs. Kenna Elkins. {in the underbrush The Children’s Country Home is €dy at Chatleston, W. Va. The animal stood 3 feet high, ac CHARLESTON, W. Va., December | cording to Mrs. Honrado. Her in- With her hands as her only weapons, | the subsidiary operating the world’s [ house had been broken into and 27 - e —— | largest open pit mines around Hib- [of the 30 barrels stolen. ¥ : | bing and Virginia, produced 21,101,967 | After he brought suit for damages Lieut. Denebrink Named. | tons of ore, having a gross value of [the warehouse company contended i SenebHink, U. 8. N . paving the State §1,683,185 | that he had no title to the liquor, but e o e e N ; fon taxes. | the whisky was without value to him, e assumed charge of the Navy Depart- | 5 e ihat e oren 5o damie by | 18 UP).—carbon menoxide from a And Flfty or More Are Fed Every Day‘ ment press room, relieving Lieut. H. | on of its The r ; < loss company | fire!in the room where they sley B Thi o wholhnsibeer atporaxily| Col. John B. Weber Dies. | claimed a_provision in the Volstead | cqyoed the deaths vesterday of Mrs ia Chatge since [Lieut. Richard G F N Jecember 1§ (@), | act held that no property right shall | Carria Wolfe, wife of J. Luther| Assigned to Cavalry Trains. e : s li<iE8T FoRn: B. Ler, 84, former | XISt in any liquor Imported without | \yoise, tant attorney general of | Maj. Stephen C. Reynolds, Quar- tixing part in the ball activities the unemployment problem here, has | crowded last might. and indications | CTUCHCK left fof duty aboard the | Ty, "o'ton , died here today | Written consent of the commissioner | west Virginia, and Miss Mary Ellen aster Corps, on duty at the quar “Artaut C. Moten has accepted the |resulted in the reappearance of the [SToWied st mighi. WHE AR O0R S. Pittshurgh, which wili be | T O o e rnl comtay | of Internal revenue. Mty i e S T e chairmanship of the men's floor com- |bread line in Washington's mission jave that Scepifs athuers MY TEI0 | nagship of the Asiatic fleet. Lieut. | was for the office of sheriff e The two women were found dead | Royal, Va., has been assigned to duty mittee. Serving with Mr. Moses are | district. . |to be provided in hallways if the cold| Dencbrink has heen on duty aboard | when he was defeated O A (el ¢a iy vty Brig Gen. & D. Rock:| = More than half a hundred snivering | onap continues. the destroyer shirk Cleveland. from his office Q M , Maj. Sande- . jobless and hungry, have b , Thomas B. |fed each morning during the past few i Sweeney, Eugene Meyer. Henry B.|davs at the Gospel Mission. on John |clothing, fond supplies and money | Spencer, Leon Ulman, J. H. Hanna, |Marshall place, and lodgings have |with which to carry on this program o 7 > s — = e George Ray, Oscar Coolican, Col. Ma. | been. provided for others in need of | of practical charity The mission als Z/,\///‘(’///I,\/// /’¢ ///‘/\////((/{//'\ ) 7 ////,//él////,//./////§///(/’;'////§ rion. H. L. Rust, Meyer Cohen, Frank | shelter from the wintry blasts. | Y ] o S 2 A 4 ; oz, . Hight, Willi " Mann, H. W. Mor-| The free “handout” consists o 7 // -‘ / /// /// // / //// ///// // ;.-u':.hn. W 'G?,‘r;m lj:n"n C. :\xorg;:‘;, | steaming coffee and bread. Diminished | distribution of baskets to poor families Loz // //// / W //// / 7 70 / //I/’ // A. H. Morgan. C. Brent Morgan, |food supplies and insufficient funds|on Christmas day. ¢ Frnest H. Daniel, Dr. John Foote, |are handicappipg the institution in| Those wishing to aid should com Henry Brawner, jr.. Hopewell H.|this work, however, according to Supt.|municate with Mr. Prentice at mission Darneille, Warren N. Akers, David | Harvey Prentice. headquarters, 216 John Marshall place. Finley, Alfred P. Thom and Maj. E. B embera of the gris’ committee, as| PRESS LAW CODIFYING. |COLOMBIAN COAL MINES } announced by Miss Suzette Dewey, | g e chairman, are: Princess Ida Canta: R cuzene, Helen Robinson, Frances Mc. | House Members Continue to Seek Kee, Allison Roebling, Jane Kendall, i - Elizabeth Parker, Helen Gar: S o e Butler, Adelaide Douglas, Rosemary | BY the Associated Press Griffin, Juliette Cagpenter, Eleanor | House advocates on a conference at Hard, Tdlia Tuckerman, Winifred |The Hague to codify international law West, Ellenita Crenshaw, Francesca McKKenney, Betty Ives, Pearl Smiddy and Cecil Smiddy e oniarens Countey Home, it Bread Line Puts in Reappearance Here family. Mrs Leiter’: mother, Mrs. | ies were treated at a Sonora hos John I. Williams, is activel. nter- | ested in the home and is working in. striously to promote the ball. | Nuney Leiter, daughter of Mrs. Leiter, i al*hough but 10 years old, is this year Recent cold weather, coupled with | Dormitories of the mission were An appeal was issued last night for Consul Says When American Pro- duction Ends His Country Can Meet Needs of Centuries. will go ahead with their plans despite | gy the Associated Press | President Coolidge’s opinion that the | CHICAGO. December 18-—When | time is not highly opportune for such an coal supplies are exhausted BUSINESS MEN T0 AID |" Reprecencacive inktam, Repubtc-| ;" orombin o £usr, e Atberto an, Massachusetts, who has a resolu- | Benavides, consul of Colombia, said Citizens’ Trade Committee Formed to Back Annual Charity Ball. Reviving an old tradition, Mrs. James F. Curtis is organizing a citi- zens' trade committee to back the an- nual charity ball of the Children's B Hospital. The ball, in those days the one af- fair of its kind given in Washington, was originail~ put across by a citizen: committee as a civic project. More re- | cently it has been entirely ‘in the | hands of the board of lady visitors, | of which Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke Is president. This year the board has decided to widen its scope and invite the business men and women of the city to again participate in the good work. . Edward F. Colladay has accepted | the chairmanship of the committee. | Mrs. Curtis is vice chairman. | “IL is the aim of our committee, savs Mrs. Curtis, “to interest every business firm of Washington in the | Children's Hospital and its. annual charity ball.” Mr. Coiladav has appointed to his committee Willlam L. Radcliffe, Ar- thur Moses, John Dolph, E. C. Gra- ham, M. A. Leese, Myer Cohen, A. E. | Berry. Charles F. Crane, W. S. Quin- ter, Maji. Gen. Anton Stephan, Rob- | et V. Fleming, R. L. Newhauser, Os- | car Coolican. Gen. S. D. Rockenbach, | Frank S. Hight, F. W. McKenzie, | Alexander Wolf, Samuel J. Prescott, . Victor B. Devber, Dr. Frederic E. Far- rington, Robert N. Harper, Julius Gar- finckel, B. F. Saul, W. W. Everett, Cuno H. Rudolph, William F. Ham, Alexander Hecht, John A. Hanna, Richard W. Hynson, Coleman Jen: nings, Ord Preston, Ross P. Andrews, Roland S. Robbins, Joseph H. Himes, | Isaac Gans, R. Golden Donaldson, Harry K. Boss, J. Harry Cunningham, | bert T. Shannon, Rudolph Jose, | ¢ V. Haynes, John Lewis Smith, C. Brandenburg, William §. Corby, Stanton C. Peelle, William T. Galliher, James W. Orme, Frederic William Wile, Sidney Strauss, Wil- liam Quigley, Tom Moore, Harry King, John Jov Edson, S. T. Cameron, John Hoys Hammond, Thomas L. Ecnes, Theodore W. Noyes, Harry Wardman, James D. Hobbs, Thomas W. Brahany, George A. Garreth, Ar- 5 and Ira E. Bennett. Puring the past year the Children's Hospital has cared for 30,000 patients, ackording to Miss Mattie Gibson, su. peyintendent. Proceeds from the annual charity Fall, which this year will be staged January 3 at the Willard Hotel, are turned over to the hospital and par- | tizlly support it for the coming year. According to the plans of the new citizens' committee, every shop in Washington is to be asked to become a_member of the Children’s Hospital Ciub, Membership will entitle each hop to a certain number of tickets to the ball and a poster advertising it: meémbership. s CONFESSES SLAYING. South American Says He Shot Po- liceman After Hold-up. CHICAGO, December 18 (). — Thomas Lyons, 43 years old, a native of Colombia, is under arrest the confessed slayer of Julian Bon- fleld, a policeman.” Bonfield was shot 1o, death when he tried to arrest Lyons and his companion, a negro, former convict, just after they had held up the University Extension Con- servatory. 1 shot Bonfield over my left shoul éer,” sald Lyons. “I did not know 1 ral kn!?d him until T read the news. Zapers.” He said he cam out of the school with two coats on his arm and was i the policeman. They wrestled ang (Bonfleld had grasped him from beBiNd when he reached over nis | shoulder and shot the officer. By Five Share Cusack ‘Estate. | CHICAGO, December 18 (#)—Five children of Thomas Cusack, former president of the advertising company which bears his name, will share the bulk of his $1,025000 estate under | terms of his will filed for probate | here yesterday. a% maopted son, Harold Cusack, is not included as a beneficiary under the will, a codicil being included wvhick stated Cusack’s belief that he previously had provided sufficiently Jor the adopieq son. " called international law conference, | ; . s L Went to the White House today with | i1 Colombia to be extended the Tllinois Chairman_Porter and Representative manufacturers and merchants, who Burton, Republican, Ohio, of the | Visit his country in February. House foreign affairs committee. In ‘Colombia,” Dr. Benavides said, their talk with the President they got | “has enough coal to furnish the world the impression that he would not ob- | its supply for the next five centuries.’ ject to adoption of the resolution and | Leaving Chicago February 1, a would carefully consider it If it came | group of 75 Illingis manufacturers before him. He recently disclosed, [and merchants will take a Caribbean however, that he felt it would be bet. | Sea cruise for trade promotion pur- ter to delay any such conference until | poses, touching two ports in the Re- some of the present European prob | public of Colombia—Barranquilla and lems have been solved. Puerto Colombia. D. ALPHER Inspect Our Array of Jewelry for Christmas Gifts Terms If Desired A watch, diamond ring, silver-plated ware, or other jewelry from D. Alpher carries a prestige which is sure the recipient of such a Christmas gift. OPEN EVENINGS 3-Stone Diamond Ring diamond S i ezt $5():00 two diamonds With'one sapphire. 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