Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 7

\ A also experienced at ] CHAPLINOFFES BOND TOFRE ASH Proposes to Give Security to Have U. S. Lift Liens on His Bank Accounts. TLawyers for Charlie Chaplin, much- sued film comedian. today sought re- lief from the Government tax liens against his estate, in order that he will be able to defend himself in the suit for divorce filed in California by nis wife, Lita Grey Chaplin. The Internal Revenue Bureau was asked to lift its income tax liens on money in the bank, and the Chaplin representatives offered to give bond for the remainder of the $1,133,000 in liens which were levied against Cha and his film corporation to secure pavment of alleged back taxes and penalties. Tollowing the session this morning between attorneys for the actor for: the Government, another ses Was to be held this afternoon, when it was hoped by the former & ment on procedure could be re: The = Chaplin attorneys, C Swartz and Isaac Siegel of sald they were interested particularly in obtaining release of money held in the banks in the East by plin. Will Fight for Children. “If Chaplin can get his money in the banks,” Siegel said, “he wants to 20 back to California and fight for his children. He also wants to continue his work. But you can be sure he is #oing to fight to the limit for the two children.” Siegel said Cha about his busin them in the hands of managers, He is willin to Siegel, to permit the Government 1o continue its liens against the cor- poration’s funds and his own money in Califorgia. It was estimated that the Govern- ment liens j28unst money held in hanks haplin totale 2 TN plin totaled more than J. M. Williamson, special for the Internal Revenue Bureau, and 1. T. Dorton, New York attorney for the bureau, represented the Govern- ment at the conference. CHAPLIN 1S IMPROVING. plin knew nothing ] flairs, having left Recovering From Nervous Breakdown Caused by Wife's Divorce Suit. NEW YORK, January 24 OP) Charlie Chaplin’ is improving rapidly from the nervous breakdown that fol- § lowed institution of @ suit for divoree by his wfe. After a short automobile ride yes- terday afternoon, the comedian, stop- ping' at the Fifth avenue home of his lawyer, Nathan Burkan, said he was feeling splendid. He will not leave for California to appear in answer to the sult for some time yet, his counsel said. QUAKE ROCKS NORSE AND SCOTCH TOWN Subterranean Rumbles Heard as Homes in Both Countries Tremble. By the Associated Press. EDINBURGH, Scotland, January 24.—An earth shock lasting 30 seconds was felt in BEigin and the surround- ing district, 118 miles north of Edin- burgh, shortly before & o'clock this morning. The ghock was accompanied by subterranean noises. Tremors were felt also at Kirkwall, in the Orkneys, where people were awakened by the shakipg of t{heir houses. The shock there lasted 20 seconds. A shock lasting several seconds was Ballater. No damage is reported. OSLO, Norw An earth shock was felt this morning over a southern Norwa large part of An earthquake described by Direc- tor Torndorf as very heavy was regis- tered on Georgetown Unive mograph last night, beginning at § o'clock and lasting for three hours. The maximum shock was at 9:12 o'clock. was about 7,500 miles from Washing- ton. ¥ Want No “Miss New Zealand.” Women of New Zealand are ing against the holding of beaut tests in that country, and blame competitions for th ‘scantily figures to be keen on the stree they express it. At a recent meeting of the W. C. T. U. at Inver 1l the arguments of the general opposition were summed up by a speaker who said that the contests were wrong be cause “every woman has to send her photograph taken in a bathing suit so that her physical perfections may be discussed by judges, most of whom are men.” SHIPPING NEWS con. the clad Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York. ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK Pastores—Port Linion Yeh ort V! Antonia—South San Lorenzo—San Juan DUE TOMORROW tlo—Southampon American _Trader—Lo Orizaba—Havans liuron—Ssn Domingo EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK. Aconcargua—Valp: Feb ‘Adriatio—Me ¥ Alaunia—Liv N 1 werp 0 Fraucisco Manuel Arnus Massilia—G io OUTGOING $1 SAIL TODAY. fiae City—Antwern Weat Apaum—Rotte Francie—Para and 1 Columbia—bacific ¢ SAIL TOMORROW Wilac Naples, ¥ PM M 00 PM Presidente i ¥ Patra Havana 11°00°AM u Prince . PN Trinidad and /1400 Koo The location of the quake | est. { " as | i | the 12:00 Noon | tion to t INeedy Man Forges Check to Spend Winter in Prison Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va.. January —Charles Drew, Harrisburg, Pa. loyed here until recently in a 4 . in court confessed he inother person’s name for $18 in the hope of ested and sent to jail for the remainder of the Winter. said he was without fun home and just had to st where, Instead of sending him to Jail the court ordered him to a con- vict road force for three months, and he will also have to work out a fine of $50 and costs AN MAKERS FAGE SUIT FOR 2300100 American Company, With Van Camp Packing Firm, Accused of Price Fixing. 24 By the Associated Press 1 APOLIS, Ind., January 24. Damages totaling $2,300,000 and in- junctions restraining further alleged discriminations in prices given the Van Camp Packing Co. by the Amer- ican Can Co. of Indianapolis are ask- deral Court filed separately by the on Canning Co. the Ladoga allege that the 1 co. sells its product W Camp Packing Co. at pr lower than those given the plaintiffs, and thus enables the Indlanapolis packing concern to sell its products at »s lower than the cost of manu- facture for the two smaller companies. Both Companies Involved. It is asked that the American Can Co. be restrained from permitting the discrimination and the packing com- pany be prevented from accepting its benefits, 1t is charged that the discrimination n violation of the Clayton anti- trust act. Several small canning com- panies already have been forced out of business hy the practice, it is set forth in the Ladoga Co.’s complaint. It is further charged that the can manufacturers have several times in recent years given the packing com- pany bonuses totaling several hundred thousand dollars. Additional Charge Filed. An additional discrimination charge Is that the American Can Co. permits the Van Camp Packing Co. free use of a patented machine for hermetically sealing cans and charges the smaller companies a rental too high for them to pay. The can company has a& mo- nopoly on this machine and leases it to canning companies, it is charged. There is no business connection be- tween the Westfield Van Camp Co. and the Van Camp Packing Co., al though heads of the two firms are re- lated. n OFFICERS IS CALLED New Naval Reserve Law Will Be Considered—Meet to Last Week. For the purpose of getting the view- point of Naval Reserve officers on active duty in various parts of the to aid in the program to im- prove the reserve as a. national asset in time of war, 30 of these officers have been called to Washington for a_week's conference with officials of the Department. They par- ticul ill consider the nmew Naval Reserve law, in so far as its applica- tion to date has benefited the Reserve, and make recommendations for fur- ther improvement where possible, Rear Admiral W. R. Shoemaker, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, in welcoming the Reserve officers to- day, stressed that the department could not expect 1o obtain maximum results from the Reserve activities long many lines, unless the personnel of the Reserve understood the under- lying reason of the bureau in its en- deavor to carry out the program. Likewise, he said, the theoretical ples enunctated by the Bureau I vigation could not be success- fully applied unless their practical functions were sound. A comprehensive program has been { outlined for the conference, and the { personnel has been divided into five committees which will report on 10 | major problems submitted to them by | Capt. W. P. Scott, in charge of the Naval Reserve activitles at the de- partment. RETAIL SHOE MEN ARE MEETING HERE 400 Plan Regional Association to Embrace District and Nearby States. N “our hundred retail shoe merchants meeting at the Willard Hotel to- day, tomorrow and Wednesday in the thirteenth annual convention of the | Pennsylvania Shoe Retailers’ Assocla- | tion, with the view to organizing a regional merchants’ assoclation which co Pennsylvania, New Jer- Dels ryland, Virginia and District of Columbia. | The first sesdion of the convention | was begun at 11 o'clock this morning, when the Right Rev. C. F. Thomas pronounced the invocation. Maj. W. > R ell, Assistant Engineer Com missioner in charge of public utilities, delfvered the address of welcome for { Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, | who was to have spoken i. Covell reviewed the beanties of on and outlined to the v plan of constructive ‘h they might help the “greatest cap- will embr: the world. | "Early this afternoon the organiza- | tion of the regional association was iken up officially by the convention. An effort is being made to adopt a code and by-laws for the new body. treasurer of the ennsylvania association A a feature of the convention manufacturers are conducting an ex: | hibit of footwear on the eighth and ninth floors of the hotel a banquet will be the Willard received by Wednesda recefving tub seible signal amplifica point where! music from a has been heard for he single receiver miles, THE EVENING SENATE ADVANGES 10 VOTE ON WooDs Both Sides Claim Victory With Debate Limited and Vote Likely Tonight. | The senate dispute over confirma- |tion of Cyrus Woods of Pennsyl- | vania to be a member of the Inter- ’FU\(? Commerce Commission moved toward decigion tod with both sides claiming victo Debate was limited, beginning at 2 p.m., and the leaders thought a vote likely before adjournment tonight. Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsy vania, who recommended Woods' nom- ination to President (*oolidge, conceded the vote would be close, but predicted confirmation. West Virginians Oppose. Senators Goff, Republican, and Neely, Democrat, West Virginia, who are leading the fight against confirma- tion on behalf of coal operators in their own State and in Virginia, Ken tucky and Tennessee, said they ad Mr. Woods defeated beyond question. The nomination is being considered | in secret session. Boosts Open Confirmation. A proposed amendment to the Sen- ate rules under which nominations for the more important Government commissions would be considered in on is being drafted by Sena- sh, Democrat, of Massachu- setts, he announced last night. Without mentloning the pending Woods' nomination, Walsh suid his amendment would affect appointments to the Federal Trade, Tariff and In terstate Commerce Commissions. He protested against “the present policy of shrouding in secrecy these nomina- tions to policy-making commissions, declaring its continuance was ‘“the best way to assure the ascendency of an_invisible government.” A majority vote in favor of an open session on the Woods nomination was overturned by a ruling of Vice Presi- dent Dawes, holding that a two-thirds majority vote was necessary to set aside the standing rule for executive consideration. Sentiment against the closed ses. sions came to a head in the last ses- sion, when heated controversy raged about the nomination of Thomas F. Woodlock to the Commerce Commi sion, many Senators objecting to rules {preventing them from explaining whether they voted for or against contirmation, COAST GUARDS AID TO DRYS UNDER FIRE Representative McLeod, Michigan, Sponsors Resolution for In- quiry at Detroit. By the Associated Pross. Investigation of the prohibition en- forcement unit, particularly the Coast Guard division at Detroit, was asked today in a resolution by Representa- tive McLeod, Republican, Michigan. The inquiry would go into prohibi- tion_enforcement generally, but first would be directed to charges that “in- nocent persons near Detroit have been stopped, searched and fired-upon by prohibition agents” and that Col. A. J. Hanlon, in charge of the Detroit coast patrol, has seized property with- out legal authority. The resolution recites that it was alleged that a $300,000 fund al- lotted the prohibition ~enforcement unit under Col. Hanlon “is being grossly misused and squandered,” and that the smuggling of liquor across the border in the vielnity of Detroit has increased since Col. Hanlon took charge, The inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, the reso- lution added, have been flaunted by the recent alleged practices of the Coast Patrol at Detroit. DIEDRICH WULFERT, 93, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DIES Resided Here for Past 13 Years. Funeral Wednesday at Arling- ton Cemetery. Diedrich Wulfert, 93, Civil War vet- eran, died yesterday at his residence, 1209 Decatur street. He had resided in this city for the past 13 years. He was born in Westphalia, Germany, and served in Company A, 60th New York Volunteers. He was wounded at the second battle of Bull Run, and promoted from the ranks to first lieu- tenant for bravery by Gov. Morgan of New York. He was one of the pioneer settlers of Jefferson City, Mo. Mr. Wulfert is survived by a son, J. W. Wulfert of New York City, and {three daughters, Mrs. C. J. Low and Miss Margaret Wulfert of this elty and Mrs. C. C. Batemun of Colum- :es will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2z o'clock at his home by Rev. Dr. John Brittan {Clark of the First Presbyterian STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1927. GARIBALDI, ORDERED OUT ’ OF FRANCE, COMING HERE Declares He Has Informal Assur- ances That He Will Be Well Received. By the Associated Press. $ PARIS, 24.—Riceiotti Gari. | baldi, who convicted, with 17| others, Saturday of possessing lilegally in connection with the recent ssful Catalan plot, intends to | United States to join his | hu was arms unsuc g0 to the brother, Peppino. | In making this known today, he| I have already been given in- | assurances that T will be well | 1di's sentence of two months | In jail, already covered by his deten- | tion awaiting trial, carried with it the provision that he must leave France within three days POLICE EXONERATED Jury Decides Beall and Caton Killed Colored Man in Line of Duty. coror Jury shortly o'clock this _afternoon e Policemen L. R. Beall and J. 4 of the tenth precinct in connection with the fatal shooting on January 11 of Herman W.r: vear-old colored man, of 340 @ ant street, who was shot when he .fed to escape arrest, and died vesterday at Gallinger Hos. pital. The jury held that the officers committed the ‘uction in “the line of duty The shooting occurred about 11:30 o'clock in the mori January 11 in an alley in the { Thirteenth and pont streets, after the fleeing man had drawn pistol from his pocket. AX BRINGS 90 DAYS. Woman Testifies Husband Hit Her With It. Coleman, colored, of 411 Richardson place, charged with sault upon his wife, Henrietta, sentenced to 90 days in jail by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court today when it was learned that an ax was the weapon used in the assaulf, Henrletta testified that her husband came home Saturday night under the Influence of liquor and struck her in *he back with the blunt end of the «x. She was treated by physicians rom Emergency Hospital. Policeman J. Oliver made the arrest Wellford as. was Lucinda Simoes, Portugal's favorite actress, despité her 76 years of age, still appears before the footlights when given a part that appeals to her. Don’t treatacoughlightly. Don’t be foolish and say, “I’ll get over it.” No matter what causes it: ex- posure, colds or irritation from dust. and smoking—a cough is a signal that the throat tissues areinflamed and may quickly become breeding rhcu for myriads of germs that urk in the mucus. If this infection spreads, serious consequences will result. Get rid of that cough right now before it “settles” in the “danger zone”, Take PERTUSSIN at once. Itloosens up congestion prompt- ly, and by stimulating expectora~ tion, helps to rid you of sticky, germ-laden phlegm that clogs the air passages. PERTUSSIN is a simple herbal mnedy—pluunt to take, free from “dope”, and has been pre- scribed by physicians for 20 years. If your cough has already settled in the “danger zone”, you should see your tor. {Church. Interment will be in Arling- ton Cemetery. 2 Colds Pain He To Neuritis Neuralgia Al Aspiria is the trade mark of Bayer = ) BA )57& ’ R Agf SPIRIN Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Sufe~ Accept only ‘“Bayer” which contains proven directions. Hand; FOR NEURITIS adache othache Lumbago Rheumatism ackage boxes of 12 tablets “Bayer and 100—Druggists. ttles of o A so - MRS. DOHERTY, ART 1 tunity to pres | proposed sala T Char gold medal for a prize drawing select- -d by a committee of celebrated art ists, including Daniel French. Late | becoming assistant principal and | teacker in the Corcoran School of Art, | she instructed many pupils of well | known familie: @ also had many | distinguished ate pupils, among | y | them Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who | | then was Ali Roosevelt A native Doherty James Robinson an In 1898 she v WL BOOSTRASE | FORD.C. OFFCALS wma 1| Delegation From Chamber of o e s suried] Commerce Will Testify at Funk Hearing. brother, James B Former Assistant Principal| | Cook. at Corceran School Expires | Do After lliness. Coon two sis and Mrs f Washington. | Callah ters B Mrs : Cook I Interment at Rock Creek. Funeral services will be conducted the resid: tomorrow afternoon 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in | $10.000, again to place the city Sl G | on the same salary scale wit AMohe the active pallbe /il be | Of Congress, tomorrow mor Mrs. Dot ¢ | Linden_C. Prato, Danicl lald before the Funk sube Mrs. Doherty also was for many vears | oo™ proe "0 % Garges % iy a member of the Washington Society | ')‘ Ifu Lol s the House appropria of Artists, in whose exhibitions her |’ i by a delegation from the work was presented consistently. Her Chamber of Commerce, work included black and white, oil, | A huge time ago launched the mo pastel and water color paintings and | seat on a cap| A hearing will be held o . ject at 10 a.m. tomorrow, wings. As a student she won the Corcoran ! liner time citizens will be give ges ¥ | Tompk | Ana RS essie Mrs n ook Doherty 1 | former ¢ nt principal and teacher at the Corcoran School of Art, and widely known in Washington art | clrcles, died at her residence in the L& Marquis rtments yesterday after a long 3 I Serving at one time as secretary of the Washington W ‘olor Club, Arguments in support of ment to the District Commissioners from § increase salary Ev th's Case Continued \:'hn'\y ; ) Cemetery ing will mittee of and rick fons mmittee aplane with the pilot’s in's bridge well above cabins, as on an ocean 1 built in London. sday morn n P rction ow the defen to eng nt an opy an oppor You Can’t Fight Off BOTH of These Twin Demons with Any of the Old-Fashioned Single-Tube Tooth-Pastes Only New-Mix Contains BOTH the Ingredients for 100% Tooth Care EVERY dentifrice hitherto made could fight off only one or the other of the twin demons that undermine the beauty and health of the teeth. 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