Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1927, Page 5

\ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1927. - CAPONE DEPORTED FROMLOS ANGELES City Detectives Put Gang Leader on Train, but Cold Welcome Awaits. Br the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, December 11.—L Angzeles has found at least one Middle westerner whom it does not want for A visitor —"“Scarfa Al puted beer baron and gangland of Chicago, Iy Pone today was speeding eastward on | 8 train, which e and traveling Companions had boarded under the watchtul eye of ““Roughhouse” Brown big Los Angeles police detective. who | cted as their official escort on orders ¢ trom the City Hall | 3 have no room here for Capone other visiting ter.” said 5. Davis, Los Angeles chief of nolice, as he served notice on (apone that he wasn't desired as a tourist “Chicago can get along nicely with- | out Capone or his ilk.” Chief of Po.| lice Hughes of Chicage was quoted A= saying vesterday in anne that Al Capone “isn't coming b Chicago." “That's funny." said Capone. when told of Hu statement fust e fore he boarded the eastbouné tramn “I'm a property owner and a taxpar er in Chicago and 1 certainly can re turn to my own home.” ! Although he dubbed Los Angeles as the “wrong town.” Capone liked the country and intended to re turn to Southern California. “T've found out what to *When 1 get a ittle done in Chicago I'm out a lot of money h nd Some real estate man buy me house, Then 11l he a taxpaver they ean’t xend me a “Why should everyhody pick on me?" he went on. “T wasn't Koing to do anything here. I no more get in town than the police look me up. “Then the newspapers begin 1o write pieces about me. Then they throw me out of my hotel and the po- lice tell me to get back to Chicago. | And now some one has stolen my wine. Fine' country when I am so peaceful. “We are tourists and I thought you people liked tourists. T have a lot_of money te spend that T made in Chi- eago. Whoever heard of anvbody be- Inz run out of Los Angeles that had money. CHICAGO PLAY e Capone. re- | | boss | a man without a city Ca.! < meing hes 0. he business send said to have large and in this town | S COLD WELCOME | Poli¢e Official Says Capone Will He‘l "Met at Train and Sent Back CHICAGO, December 14 (#).—"Scar. face® Al” Capone needn't think he can come back to Chicago to spend Christ- mas, Chief of Police: Hughes said to- day. Chief of Detectives O'Connor and his deputy chief, Michael Grady. were equally positive in predicting a_cold welcome for Capone. “He'd better not come into Chicago,” said O'Connoi *If he does we'll take care of him.” Ligut. Grady learned of Capone’s contemplated return while sitting near Geng' Tunney at a charity banquet. “If the Los Angeles police let us know what time his trains gets here. we'll meet Capone,” he said. “We'll put him | on a train going bacl HITS 16TH ST. SITE | FOR ENGINE HOUSE| Fine Arts:Commission Disappaoves] Selection as “Detriment,” Destroy-| ing Character of Thoroughfare. Disapproving location of an engine house at Sixteenth and Webster streets, the Commission of Fine Arts | today advised the District Commis- | sioners that an engine house on that | thoroughfare would destroy the estab- | lished character of the street, would be a detriment to good order and an offense to the residents. Several | changes in tke design for (he proposed | engine house, from the plans submit- | ted by Municipal Architect Harris also ‘ were suggested. The fine arts body | wrote topAhe Commisizoners, in pa As 16 the design, the following suz- | gestions baye been made to the avchi | tecl: » ' Reduyce the mass of the piers. ! “Raifle the height of the drum un- | der the.column of the tower. “Reduce the cornice in mass. “The commission suggests that the | Jocation of the engine house be changed from Sixteenth street to such | » nearby site as may serve the inter- asts of the Fire Department. Six teenth street is ht for sites of hurches and institutions. It ix sub- ject at all times 1o an intense traffic for light vehicles. Congress is creat- ing Meridian Hill Park to accomodate thin a small area a park for the ee of the greatest possible number of | people. In the locality of Webster | Eireet the houses are mainly detached and single. A fire engine house lo- eated there would depreciate property | unnecessarily: it would make a noisy Yunway for engines, to the danger of beavy volume of trafc and the dis-| turbance of the residents INEQUALITY IN RELIEF BY RED CROSS CHARGED Negro Flood Sufferers Complain of I1= Suffered in Sections, Due to Misin preted Orders. Br the Associated Press b : Misinterpretation of the aims of the Red Cross has resulied in Inequality and discrimination in administering to The needs of negro flood sufferers in vtain sections of the devastated area Ciong the Mississippi, the colored Advisory commission vesterday in- | formed Secretary of Commerce Hoover gnl Vice Chairman James L. Fieser. | of the American Red Cross. The commission reported that in many places the relief work has been ‘vied out splendidly and with im rtiality as to race. hut sdded that here were sections in the flood area e e (he negroes were suffering be se of Jocal conditions. : Gecretary Hoover and Mr. Fieser | will revisit the flood territory late this week. . PEPPER MADE AIDE. = Former Senator to Help War De- pqrtmzn( in Summer Camp Work. | Senator eivilian for the d yester- sointment of forme: ,..’::'l',:r'p«:r Pennsylvania _as Piito the Secrelary of War e orps Area WAS announc 28 by the War Department Fhe appointment is for four vears e ‘the same time the department and oF ced the reappointment of H. S Aner as civilian aide for the State tana. Pepper and Hepner are mem herlot the Military Training Campe \msociation, and_their appointments - to the Secretary are in con A e®with the fostering of the Sum mer training camp work. Roth | I 5 | | | | ington Post, and for |is to have i , . | ; CLAUDE F, HARRY A, COLMAN DIES AT AGE OF 60 Newspaperman Succumbs After Long Career Here and in South. Harry Atwood Colman, one of the best known newspaper men of ths city. died at his home, 5604 Fourteenth street northwest, early this morning, following a hrief illness. At the time of his death Mr. Colman was manager of the Cangressional Information b with which organization he had been sociated for 12 vears. Death came suddenly resulting from a hemorrhage of the stomach, after he had been thougkt to be on the road o recovery Mr. Colman was born in this city August 22, 1866, the son of Perry and Abbie (Dow) Colman. and was educated in the public schools. Until 1914 he was engaged in newspaper work in this city and elsewhere. In the eavly of the Washington Times he was editor of the paper. and subse quently was city editor of the Wash vears wa the Washington bureau of the Asso ciated Press, being for seven years da: manager of that bureau. He accompanied the late President Roosevelt on a number of his tou being one of three newspaper men who accompanied him on a 65-day trip to the Pacific Coast in 1903 For six years Mr. Colman was editor of the Roanoke (Va) Times. and wa for some time, editor of the Peiers- burg (Va.) Index-Appeal. He was a member of the National Press Club, the Piney Branch Cit ociation and the Western erian Church. Mr. Colman is widow, Edna Mary Col- Herscher: three childre H., Edna Ruth and Allen Dow Colman, and one granddaughter, Patricia Colman. Funeral arrange- ments have not vet been ma COPPES LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY AND CHARITY Former Brewering Official Wills Be- quests to Relatives and Cath- olic Institutions. nee The will of Augustus B. Coppes, for- mer vice president of the Heurich { Brewing Co., has been filed for bate. Emma F. H. Coppes, a niece, 008 and Emma Coppes and Emma Warren, nieces, are given $5.000 each. The pastor of 5 Aloysius Church is left $5.000 for masses and a like sum Is given to each of the following institutions—St. Ann’s _Infant Asylum, St Joseph's ale Orphan *sylum and the Little Sisters of the Poor. ‘The trustees of St. Charles College. at Catonsville, Md., are given $6,000: the House of the Good Shepherd, each. The pastor of St. St. Vincent de Paul Society, $1.000; Father Tynan, Father Hill and Father Fink of the Society of Jesus are each to_have $500. Elizabeth Gallagher. who attended Mr. Coppes. is left $5.000 and Gene- vieve Yates and ob Holler each £500. Real estate, jewelry and hous hold effects are ziven to his nephew, Augustus B. Coppes. The remaining estate is devised 1o the Jesuit College at Woodstock, Md., and St. Mary's Collegé, Baltimore, for the care of candidates for the priesthood. Patrick J. Walsh is named as executor. SNEAK THIEVES BUSY. Three Apartments Looted, Owners Report. Theft of $230 and a pockethook ¢ taining a small amount of change w: reported 1o police last night by Prina Adams, 2207 Champlain street. Police | were told the theft was committed in | ti her apartment vesterday. The theft of wearing apparel valued at $8% was reported by Ray T. Stull 4810 Connecticut avenue. The wea ing apparel was taken from his apart- ment yesterday morning A thief entered the apartment of Mary Wilson, 724 Eleventh street Monday night and stole $130 in cash and three rinzs. HARRIS HEADS CIVITANS President of District Also Will Di- rect Local Group. George A. Harris was unanimously lected presigent of the Civitan Club at a_business meeting last night at the La ette Hotel Mr. Harr also is president of the Chesapeake District of Civitan Clubs, which in. Maryland. Virg and the District of Columbia Other elections were Frank feld. first vice president: Leonard Ruoff. second vice president, and Sid rev Kent, third vice president The new hoard of directors is composed o Shelton Cameron. Thomas Phillips and William E. Humphries German Duke Gets $1,000,000. SCHWERIN | ermany. December ndtag of Mecklen today adopted the final fina the former nd 4,000,000 marks. or less $1.000.000. Two Communists against the measure nent with house than voted MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supe.vison U S Lreasury 1408 H ST. N. W. with - | the road near Leesyille, 2: 5 CLAUDEF KING. &4 DIESATHOME HER iCustodian of Carnegie Insti- tute Files Succumbs Suddenly. Claude F. King, | files at Carne; Institute, his home, 7 Columh <t night Although he had heen in | bad health for two years, death wax | sudden. Mr. King having heen | work until after 4 o'clock vesterduy Mr. King was horn here. June 10 1563, He was a graduate of Geo [ town University and a member the District bar For me yvears | he was in the Indian service in Wyo | ming. and took part in the ecensu | work of 1390 snd 1900. He assist in taking the first United States | census in Porto Rico. Mr. King was a prominent Mason, having been past master by afili tion of Temple-Noyes Lodge, No F. A M. and until recently marshal of that lodge. He was also an actual past master of Dawson Lodze, K. A. A. M.: past high pr of L Fayette Roval Arch Chay | past grand high priest of Roval Masons, past commander of Wash inzton Commandery, Knizhts Tem [ plar: a member of Almas Temple | Kliipolis « of Adoniram Coun cil. Tall Cedars of Lebanon. and of the Sons of the American Revol tion [ He is survived by a hrother ence E. King. of this city, | sisters. Miss Henrietta E. King. prin | cipal of the King School of this city; ‘ Mrs. Annie M. Lindal of Buffalo and of the died at ad, early custodian | of wits to. Cla Mrs. Nellie Dyer of Lyons Park. Va. Temple-Noves Lodge will | charge of the funeral service | will be held at his residence Friduy at 2 o'elock. Rev. Walter k. Smith, | pastor, of Park View Christian Church. will officiate. and interment will be in | Rock Creek Cemetery 'NURSES INDORSE ~ FINANCIAL PLA which Co-operative Principle Raising Funds Given Approval. | The Instructive Visiting Nurse So ciety adopted a resolution at its its approval of the principle of a co- aperative financing plan for the sup- port of social work in the District of | Columbia, provided that reasonable as | surance is given that this method will raise a sum at least equal 1o that which the participating agencies are raising under the present method of financing. Action on the resolution, which was adopted nnanimously, was requested hy the subcommitiee of the co-opera- tive fizancing committee of the Wash- ington Councll of Social Agencies. $108,747 in Budget. Coming 10 the question of its own finances, the board voted a fentative budget for the year 1928 of $108,746.84. Acceptances of membership on the board of managers were announced ‘rom George H. Mvers and Mark Lans- burgh. Additional membership was announced also of the president of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia ex-officio at._present, - Dr: Charles Stanlev White; Dr. Francis A. Feye and Dr. G. W, Lieadbetter, Miss Gertrude Bowling. director, ra. ported that care had been given tn 2.427 patients with a total of 8122 visits made during the month of No vember. She further id that in the first 10 months of 1927 the nurses during the same period in 1926. Present at Meeting. | Those present were: Mrs. Whitman {Cross, president: Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. David Potter, Mrs, Frank Weeden, Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs. George McClellan, Mrs. George Lockwood, Mrs. Amory Perkins, Mrs, Keith Merrill, Charles Pimper, Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. North- up Dean, Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mrs. Cres <on Newbold. Mrs. Ord Preston, Miss | Julia Mattis, Mrs. Henry New- :omer. Joshua Evans and Mrs. Charles Crawford i KILLED BY LOCK RIM. | Youth Struck by Metal as Truck Tire Blows Out. COLUMBIA, S, C., December 14 (). | Struck on the side of the head by | |2 lock rim flung from a tire of a | heavily ioaded truck, John . Lindler, | 16-year-old employe of a road con- | struction gang, was hurt fatally on | miles west of here and died while being rushed to # Columbia hospital late yesterday. The lock rim was thrown when the | tire of the truck blew out as it was ind three | have | monthly meeting vesterday. indicating | had made 3,805 more free visits than | | Philippines. !Student Authors Of “Insult” to Stay Away From Dance [ By the Associated Pre. MADISON, Wis.. The 1923 University of Wisconsin junior vromenade is going to be held at the State Capitol. hut three man students who admitted yester day they wrote the “Sis” letter which aroused the ire of Clinton B. Ballard, superintendent of public property. will not be there. Mr. Ballard Saturday announced there would be no “prom” in the Capitol nnless the authors of the “Sis" letter ‘evealed themselves The letter, signed “Sis” and pub- tished in the Daily rdinal, sty dent newspaper, said: “T'm zoing to drink at the prom even if Gov Zimmerman is there in person 10 enforce ihe eighteenth amend ment The students promised not to tend the prom December 14 AIR CORPS HONORS * GEN.M.M.PATRICK Retiring Chief Given Auto by Officers—New Leaders | Take Offices. Army Alr fiyers throughout | the waorld, in and by direct | representation. last night observed the Corpe person ng into retirement of their chief. Gen M. Patrick. with hington Barracks | pas | Maj Mason dinner the W in commemoration of his sixty-fourth hirthday and by the presentation of an expensive limousine as a token of | their regard. ‘Today they welcomed {10 the leadership of the corps Mai James E. Fechet, the new chief who 9 vears ago was a private in the cavalry, and Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Koulois, who at one time consti tuted the entive Army Air Corps, As a gift from K. Trubee Davison Assistant Secretary of War for Aero- miutics, the retiring general last night | received the “Maj. Gen. M. M. Patrick | Trophy.” to be competed for annually | in racing by planes of the Attack | Group. the newest branch of offensive Gen. Patrick's personal : and service rendered to his countrs.” Mr. Davison said in announcing the establishment of the trophy, “do m»t‘ require any material means of pres ervation.” His devotion to duty and | interest in the advancement of the Air Corps, Mr. Davison declared, | “have inspired the whole Nation.” i | Gen. Patrick Touched. Gen. Patrick. in response. said he knew of nothing that “could touch me more deeply than this trophy, which | will be competed for annually by Air Corps men, who will do and @ whenever called into the air. | "“The thing 1 am going to carry to retirement is the memory of the | sociations 1 have formed and the | friendships that have come to us which will cheer vs the rest of the | | time we have to liv | Gen. Fechet, the toastmasier, in presenting the luxurious automobile, | declared Gen. Patrick “took the helm | of the Air Corps when the going was | | very bad, when we were a very un- | happy branch of the service. with | no home in the family of national de- fense. Now, through his labors, we are the most efficient. best organized and happiest corps in the Arm Gen. Patrick then was escorted out- side the clubhouse and formally pre- sented with the car, which carried a sflver plate on,the dashboard bearing | the inscription. “To Maj. Gen. Mason | | M. Patrick, from the officers of the | Air Corps, December 13, 1927.” | | Mrs. Patrick shared in the honors accorded her aviator husband and | also was the recipient of a token of | esteem from the “ladies of the Air Corps”—a diamond-studded wrist watch, presented by Mrs, Fechet. ew Generals Inducted. Gens. Fechet and Foulois were in-| ducted formally into office this morn- ing at 10 o'clock in the office of Mr.| Davison. 1In each case, the oath was| administered by Col. Joseph I. Mc-| Mullen of the .Judge Advocate Gen- eral’s Department, on duty at the War | Department | Gen. Fechet Ringold, Tex at Gen character | .l was horn in Fort | August 21, 1877. and, | after enlisting as a private at the out- | break of the Spanish-American war, | he rose through the non-commissioned | grades to second lieutenant of Caval- | ry in 1900. He participated in the Santiago campaign, was wounded at San Juan and also was in numerous skirmishes on the Island of Samar,| His last duty with the | Cavalry was as a member of nu-i punitive expedition into Mexico from | March to September. 1916 | Gen. Fechet is a qualified pilot. He | was_officially placed on flying staius on October 5, 1917, and rated a | military _aviator from November 13, 1918, During the World War Gen. | Fechet was in command of various | fation fields and in 1920 came to| Washington as chief of the fraining | operations and war plans division of | the Air Corps. On July 1. 1924, he was | detailed as commandant of the Air Service ,Advance Flying School at Kelly Field and was withdrawn from | passing Lindler, who was working | v the roadside.” No inquest will be | i Alien Property Bill Introduced in House by Green. By the Associated Press | A bill proposing settlement of Ger man-American alien property claims rowing out of the war was intro- | due in the House vesterday by | Chairman Green of the ways and | means committee. The measure 1s simllar (o the one passed last session by the House, but which failed to come to a vote in,the senate. House leaders plan (o pass the bill before the Christmas reces the measure being scheduled to follow in the tax bill on the floor British Captain Freed. LONDON . December 14 () —Capt | Lalor of the British steamship Siang | tan, who has heen a prisoner of Chi. | nese pirates since the first of the | month, has been released, it was an nounced at admiralty offices vesterday. | N R R : The _ fl @ollier In % g | % g Columbla 5042 i Y Every Wednesday and Friday Evening 5:00 Until 7:30 4-Course SEAFO0D75c DINNER Or your a-lml'l:"m our regular i that assignment on April the fol- lowing year, to come to Washington and succeed Brig. Gen. William Mit- chell, resigned i CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON | Perfect Diamonds 708 14th St. N.W. 3123 M St. N.W. 1340 F St. NW. %i 708 7th St. N.W. L ARGE AUDIENCE - SEES "BUTTERFLY" | was presented last night at Poli's The- jater before another v ’m. but throughout the. second act | she ' constantly improved in ease of [action and strength of vocal beauty |and her big aria, “One Fine Da: |was charmingly sung. Miss lacavino has a heautiful quality of voice nnd‘ excellent rhythmic sense: she should become a really fine artist in time. X M = Wreaths, $3.50 i < 214 Designed with great ef- Another change | foliage and flowers, permit- ting Shipment Anywhere. Kate Pinkerton, which was sung| well by Louise Bernhardt for the| A special value at $3.50. SPlease leave uour order for oute small bit that it is. The fundamental | principles of the American Opera Co. of-town shipment as early as convenient | Second Production of Ameri-: can Opera Company Is Presented. could not have been better shown than in the fact that the Butterfly | was the third understudy of this role, | nd that she showed finished dra- | ; matic preparedness and excellent dic- | - tion and attack in singing. Helen - Oelheim was n_very good Suzuki and the famous “Flower Duet” was one of the lovely moments of the opera. Charles Hedley was good in the nn- grateful role of Lieut. Pinkerton though his tenor voice seemed quite American writer. John | jight for opera. Allan Burt was an | with the music by Pue- | axcellent Sharpless and Patrick Kill- cint_and the Knglish version of the| kelly, both and in makeup, libretto by R. H. Elkin was admirable. The smaller roles were The production was staged under | well done and the small chorus of | the general direction of Viadimir Ros- | gire was graceful and adequate ing, with the assistance of Michio Ito. | ~ The most impressive thing was the internationally — famous Japanese | preadth of possibilities for young dancer and authority on the customs | American singers out of studios that and costumes of his native land. The | this American Opera Co. offers, to scenerv and costumes for the produc-| hridge the gap into foreign opera tion were designed by Norman Fd-| companies. Also the opportunity to wards. As a result of the excellent | carry grand opera in very attractive collaboration the production showed | entertainment guise and with clear a well knit unity and convincing ac-| Fngliah’ {ext to people all over this enuracies in the action and gestures of | country, is fraught with pessibilities the‘Gharactans | which. it vealized. shonld help in de- veloping a musieal nation. Tonight the Washington “season” will elose with a performance of Mo sart’s delightful “Marriage of Figaro.’ H. F. The second production offered in the | Capital by the American Opera Co. | NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 large and dis- | The opera was | hased on the book | hguished audience. Butterl by the late Luther Long, Trained sight develops a tramed mind. Untrained hinders To See RIGHT See FORIGHT 1> G St educates sight. Can I help you? SPECIAL Several Inn There were several the production of doubtful va ations. innovations in some of which seemed ue. It wae quite dis- concerfing to an anditor nsed to hav ing Cho-Cho-San look out the back window to see her beloved's hattleship steam into the harbor, to find that, instead, she gazed into the audience. Also there is a dramatic valne 1o Uw‘ | s Nominated for Postmistress. | President Coolidge today sent to the | enate the nomination of Mary W. Tice to he postmistress at Hvattsville, Md., and Lioyd P. Hayden to be post- master at Centerville, Md. dropping of the curtain silently on that group watching, with backs turned to the audience, in the first | scene of the second act that seemed | lost in the new idea of having them facing the audience The charm of the cherry blossom garden that custon v was missed in the first act. which, however, very well done. have the haby American flag Rutterfiy’s Taken by and Ke, As A unified version of the opera. it was a success. The orchestra. under . Leger, however, plaved much oudly, and the hrasses almost ned the prefty melodies of But- terfly’s vola in particular. Owing to the sudden death Sunday of the mother of Cecile Sherman, the singer, originally listed as Cho-Cho- | San, was replaced by a young Ameri- can of Talian ancestry. Maria lacavino, who sang her first public performance in the title role last night. 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