Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 14

LEAVING WASHINGTON FOR HAV. 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1998 A ON THE PRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL. President Coolidge and some of the members of his party on the rear platform of the train just before it left Union Station yesterday for the journey to attend the Pan-American Conference at the Cuban capital. Left to right: Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State; Mrs. Coolidge, Charles E. Hughes, President Coolidge and Secretary Copyright by P. & A. Photos. Kellogg. CARS TUMBLE INTO RIVER AS OREGON SNOW-SLIDE WRECKS TRAIN. A view of the recent wreck of a Union Pacific passenger train near Oneonta, Oreg., in which two persons lost their lives and a ) s ‘23 POLICE CHANGES ORDERED BY HESSE Two Sergeants and 21 Pri- vates Reassigned in Sched- ule Effective Monday. Twenty-three changes in the assign- ment of members of the metropolitan police force were ordered today by | Mzj. Edwin B. Hesse, to hecome effec- | tive at 8 o'clock Monday morning. The shifts involve two sergeants and 21 privates, Ten were m a8 aunounced, “for the good of the vice.” “The second precinct will be affected more seriously than any of the others, eight of the changes are among the officers atiached there. The transfers i foliow: . Davis, from the sixth b precinct; Sergt. E. P. | rom the eleventh to the ixth Pvts. Harry H. Price, from the Traffic Bureau, street rallway omeing force, 1o second precinet foot trol; R. M. Kews , from foot rol, fourteenth precinct, to the street refiway cromsing force of the Traffic Bureau; J. W. Garland, from the zec- W the fourteenth precinct; H. #Wiarland, from the second to the fourth pwecinet; Jobn Boyd, from the second the tenth precinct: R. 3, Allen, from Ithe fth to the second pretinct; W. L. e rley, from the second 1o the fourth recinct; R. J. Maghan, from the gurth to the mecond precinct; L. G, ifler, from the second to the fourth Smecinet: 3, €. Hamilton, from the | oud tg the first preci £ VR B Bryant, from imecond precinet; C. B, Vaughan, from Sthe second 1o the ninth precinet; i, 8 fMontgomery, from the ninth to the JBira precinet: ¥, W. Gordy, from the | fabird 1o the second precinet J. 8. Mil. | PR trum the second o the fourth pre- | wipct ¥ B from the fourth to | e sccond precinet; ¥ M usn e Ao probibition entorceme Jie Gt precinet 1o fon pa- | “ fourth precinet: J om tise fourth 1o 1he first pre Thonm BALrol, Trame Fure 'k’l.h preciyer; o« Be twelfth 16 the secor Racuwell, Trom Pt horse mounted patiol wellth previnct | i [ . TREE VICTIMS IMPROVE. | | first to the { from motwr eycle nen, $rom | nd O. L. Porcsl Disputis v WINCHE | Yok p yerter tidgn 1uan Men in charge of cutting the pected AU U fall in sl opposive dires The Wagners were possing it time Apple Ve Motorist Escapes Robber. Bieial Dt 1o The Sta HAGEISTOWN . January 14 yewtcrday, omoiie early tore sud elepped v ‘ Oh Uik o eacapiig b Jiie car | death waw ¢ Their car was demolizhed | Cop number were injured. The engine was overturned and the coaches and baggage cars rolled down the snow bank into the Columbia River. ight by Underwood & Underwood. a® e | A GLIMPSE OF “WE” UNDER THE TROPICAL SUN. (ol. Charles Lindbergh inspecting the motor of. his redoubtable Spirit of St. Louis after landing at Belize, British Honduras, A native holds a parasol over his head to protect him from the burning sun of the tropies. Associated Press Photo. “MITE MANAGER” BECOMES AMBITIOUS. Mil Huggins, diminutive manager of the world champion Yankees, matches his lung power against the biggest saxophone he could find at St. Petersburg, Fla., where he is wintering, He found it harder than “talking it up” from the coaches’ box. Wide Wgrid Photos. MOWBRAY., PAINTER OF MURALS, DEAD. News Kept From Wife, Also ll—Was Member of Art Commission. By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Conn., Jinuary Siddons Mowbray, nation- ally known painter of murals, died at his _home here last night after a week’s illness of pneumonia. He was 69 years old. His wife, critically {1l of the same disease, was not told of his death. Their iwo children, Henry and Eliz- abeth, are recovering from influenza. Born in Alexandria, Egypt, August 5, 1838, Mr. Mowbray came to this country a year lai He was gradu- ated from the United States Military A vy in 1875 His mural decorations hang in sev- eral residences and public buildings in New York and the Federal Court room, Cleveland, and the art gallery of Breckinridge Long, St. Louls, DEATH 18 MOURNED HERE. Mowbray Was Useful Member of Fine Arts Commission. Mr. Mowbray had been a member of the Corumission of Fine Arts for peat- ly meven years. His present would have expired next month, : he did not expect to return to the commission. 1legarded as on foremont authorities on painti erally and mural decorations in par ticular, fn the United States, Mr Mowbray was frequently consulled by the committ ibrary of hoth P id by David Lynn, architect of the ¢ mural decorations which adorn alls of the Capitol building. For more than s yesr, acting as the artiet memb Comminsion of ¥ine Arts, Mr. Mowbr been laborating with the Bureau of Btandards in standardizing the colors W. Han- ot the American flag, seeking u decper | Viue and u more vivid red. ‘This work only recently been completed and woon 10 be known was lust jn Wash nd the monthly n vemlh | clared today by Charles M chalrman of the commission, a Atinet loss 1o Amercan art and heavy luss o the commission, whose swerbers fur years had vilued hix sd vice, Vor the pust two years Mr sy had been interested in the artheon of Art which wnconfivmed 1o dunated to Washington sed philianthropist by an unni The il brary of the University ¢l by Mr o e the finest ork in the United Btates. Their eption s oo the Murgls apart sentn in the Vatican in e, My Aowbray did the mursl decorations in the home of Mie Larz Anderson in Washinglon 1 New wind wiieh i the ) of , e ot Muwhi exnmples Control Nashville Journal, NARMVILLY, Tenn., January 14 ).~ e Nashville ‘Pennensenn will sy i1 i mpecinl from §snoxville teuntiol of the Knoxville Juurnul sie ol (he oldest and most suceesstul PIILE e pers of e Bt swsecd froin the hands of A pavitls o Bokers Caldwel) Vinkes, and ol Luke of the Nashvitle Tennes sidh Connn 1 Appeal wnd Mem vening Appesl, [ # iie vils pitol, on the | the | Jan, | LOCAL WOMEN'S (1 Women's Clubs of Washington of tion was made by Mrs. Al by Mrs. J. 1. Sher ‘ma 'BS RECEIVE FLAG GIFT John its presid FROM MARYLAND FEDERATION. large Amerl ag b executive board Mary k. president of the Baltimore Federation (on extreme right), t (in center of those holding the flag). nd State Federa -’ e ARMY PARACHUTERS SUFFER MISHAPS IN DEFYING “FRIDAY THE 13th” JINX. Superstitious folk who believe yesterday bum| the was a WHEN TIMES ARE HARD FOR HIS WILD FRIENDS OF THE YELLOWSTON day of evil omen were nodding their heads toda they heard Two parachute Jampers suffered yesterday at Bolling Fiel etk e Cl jumpers severely shaken up in descending in shown with two other men, Sergt. Swanson and Ce d. Pvt. Emil Rastocny (on left) was one of stiff gale. Lieut. Robert Hazen, pilot of the pl:vll': is p. Walsh, whom he refused to let drop from the plane, Copyright by Undetwosd & Underwcod. - - o L m,@ A group of deer enjoying & “hand-out” from Chief Ranger Woodring in Yellowstone National Park as the Winter snows make the foraging rather slim for the wild herds. The buck has no objection to geing up on his hind legs for the proffered morsel. At the presentation yesterday to the Federation of wen’s Clubs. The presenta- and was accepted on behalf of the local federation Washington Star Photo. SOJOURNERS TO HEAR |$28.000 Car and $10.000 Roll Hold Rich | THREE U. S. SOLDIERS ADDRESS AT DINNER Secretary Work Will Talk—New Officers Are to Be In- stalled Tonight. Secretary of the Interior Work will be the principal speaker at a banquet at which the installation of oMicers of the local chapter national commit w'elock are holding y at t towhich routine anization s tw of the i under Rear Admoiral §t John M. Cowlen Drebund, Veay Hall (retived), Friew Van D . M A 1) Capl. Geo e Jobin A Lajeune W Walker, Htear Gregory, Judie J. A P Russetl "1 gtewder, LI PO [T Brig. ten J.W. Bkell Colyer, r Mu) Cly Higo Tatech | Bharpe, Liewt. Col i, Col Thomun Yulvin 1. Couper, Hrig | Grant, Capt. 1, ¢, Jves | Campben” Giimure,” Ma Crede The Mir) Adimlra Ma). Ma Adu Tl Wurdemann Capt. J vetiving prewider 1 yewide il Ceremonies president, Capt apter of vereinonics, ntionin) - committes present at the meeting tonight Coonty at Hotel 5 ol (he i i loeal b Gen | Reypold Amos o rlen | [ il et ¥ de Lieut Willlagn 2] George M ol Maj ( Gen Luther W hiteomb, 4 ¥iteh, Hydney g Lie . Willlan Steur Adiiral Luther 1 ter wved by Dr, Luyd, (e incoming A\ Vnmacht 4 e his wili of the Sojourners, under supervision of the national pres tdent, Ma). Gen, Amos A. Fries, and of thirtythree, will take place this evening ut the Mayflower Members of the national com, wembannual exceutive fuyfower 1lctel 30 ittee or nd hoat members of who will upt on e 1 ol owul " i will be Youth Until He Establishes Identity By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Jdnuary 14—A year-oll . youth who said he was cholas Putnam, a member of -the New York publisher's family, will think twice before he goes past an other red traffic light. The young man wan released from y Jaxt night to awalt a hearing fe Court Mouday only aft had complied with the local regula tions of the police. His efforts to prove his jdentity, that he was not an auto mobile thief, were pcoffed at by n desk ant_ until the wuffeur, of an enormous Ly police tp con 000, only served further to moke the police believe they had canght w veal culprit Trafic Policomun Dukes stopped the young man in his $28,000 roadster for the trafie violation wnd the driver was unable to show owner's or driver's dicenses. “I guess we'll take a little ride.” the cop sald, and they did, to the trafMc station house. The driver sal® his valet had care lessly forgotten to place the necessary license cards in w change of clothing before leaving New York for Philadel phia. “It is all a mistake,” he said, “but may 1 buil myself out?” and he pulled out the roll of bills, u ¢ sorgeant, “and by the w you get all the money “From my folks,” the prisoner sald. ‘The youth telephoned o soctally prominent man in the suburbs, This person areived at the statlon, procured + Where did his display esti The sergeant re fused to release it, and another phon call brought the chauffe hours luter with the lic MARQUIS L. SEVERE DIES. TWO D. C. BILLS FAVORED.| nittee 0. K.'s Mensu of Local Importance. Favorable Lills House Con Funeral to Be Held Today for War Department Guard. Mavquis L. Sovore the War yeport District the on two T3 years ol Depat tment residence, 6811 Sixth aticet ufter Hiness e | Nt been a vesident of this city abiout 110 years He was @ native of Ohlo, Funotal services will bo conducted At the 8. M. Hines Co, funeral home 2001 Kouiteenth street, this aftornagn Intermeny wil b in - Rock Cemetery My, Hovere s murvived duughtors, Miss Cora L. Sove Min. Blanche 8. MeCrory of this city and six sonw, Howard K. Bevere of this city, Clarence, Floyd Rooand AL vin 1L Hevere of Californta; Mave 1, Hevere of Puvis, France, and Avthuy 1 was ordered yesterday by Euad of at Thursduy House VI service committoe, One hin prants leave Wi mervice o the o attend thelr wniunl Huvana, Cuba Tl e members of () Pvice Comminsion to administer thas of office The Bpanish War veterans, unde the legislution approved by the o mittee, would be permitted to pyra thele annual leave from one year to another s that they might have plenty of time to attend the conven tion 1o Spanish W short veteruis Gover I, Hevere of Pokin . Eleven Revolvers Stolen. . Special Dispatch 10 The Star MAGERNTOWN, January 14 Thicves broke through several doors and A wall to wteal 11 Avmy vovol vors wnd a pale of feld glasses foom e By winery heee lnst alght At loust amd the same provide n o acparate women only, and W served 0 the weneral Paviorm five hotels in Edmonton number I Caly ton of beer tainly may not," said the | SENTENCED IN MEXICO California Electrician Also Gets Five-Year Term for Hold-Up, Girl Companion Deported. By the Assoclated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., January o= Threo soldiers on leave from the 76th | United States Field Artillery av clectrician of Salinas, Calif., have been sentenced to five years' imprisonment on Tres Marlas Island, Mexico's penal colony, for a highway robbery com- mitted last Friday near Sante Tomas, Lower California, according to word elved here from Ensenada. velyn Costello, 19-vear-old employe a Watsonville, Calit., theater, fon of the four men, complicity in the crime and deports 1 to the United States after testity: Russell B Lakewood, Calif & Cunadian; Ebe . of New York City, orehouse, ¥5, of Salluas, The four ner, of ‘Thompson, Kirby, men s | started us gy week end pleasure teip it Mexteo,” but when | th 0 rvan out of funds they held {up two Mexicans, wrecking an autos {mobile belonging to oo of the vie tms, Following thele arvest by sol- diers of the Tecate Karvisen as they tempted 1o reenter the United Statew, they were charged with high way robbery, a caphial criime n Nex. oo, RETIRED PASTOR DIES. he party |Dr. Thurston 0. Keister Served Staunton Lutherans Nine Years Spoctal Diapateh 10 The Star PAUNTON, Vi, January 14 Thurston O Kofster | Lutheran winister tor Lt miduight at his ho Vi Funeral serviees will be held theve Sunday at & pme He sy Vived by his widow, four children, twa WOthers and one Sister, AFter sory ing Cheist Lutheran Churely, thia elty Nine years, he votived last June, D g s ministy he served chuches A Aburgh, Pay and Roanvhe, Va. Rev i vears ol 2 vears, dind (I BT R | n | Lt Wide World Photos. ADVENTISTS LIST | CLAUDEL PRASES HOSPITAL COSTS HERRIK AS EVOY Charitable Medical Work at!France Has Faith in U. S. Sanatorium in Past Year | Ambassador, He Declares. Totals $44,660. Lauds Anti-War Move. —— medical work am | to $44.660.87 was given during 1. |the Washington Sanatarium at Takoma Park, D. nnounced today. The gross charges for medical attention during 1327/ | amounted to $3TT.542.21, it was a nounced. J. C. Shull, credit ma: | ger, made the report at the ann | hanquet and meeting of the instit ounting | By the Assecin at] NEW YOR has . \ Sta a2 ! the Fre K. J C. C. Pulver, business manager, |U | stated that there had been a decrease | {in the wiabilities of the sanatarium,| Tov | which operates without any_endor . ment, of §38, and that §32.137.73 | had been returned to the General| Conference of the Seventh Day Ad ventists, under whose contral the in- stitution operates. A further reduction of the indedt-|States must ta edness, and extensive fmprovements | Mr. Briand co of the equipment and furnishings of | than the Sanitarium, are provided for in fts|w n budget. he stated lustallation | lawry of war. of new Xeray equipment and build. | ing of Japanese gardens in the rear of the hospital are among the fm- provements planned ‘The banquet was addressed by Dr. G. K. Abbott, medical superintender of the institution; Dr. A. J. Ba house physician; Dr. D. 1. Kress, neurclogist: Rev. R. F. Farlev, chap lain: Rev. O, Montgomery, \¥ ident of the general confer Rev. A. G. Dantells, secreta Ministerial Assoctation of ventists, Present at the meeting medical staft of the S business and departme anagers. | the supervisars of nurse several | Invited guests from the Workl's Gen. } eral Conference of the Seventh-Day | Adventists. t he : PEACE MEETING PLANNED. | Chureh to Have China-U. & Dis- were ar. cussion Tomorrow, MRS. CRAWFORD ORDERED Justive Balile of the IMstrict Su Preme Court, has dirscted Mes Luey | Nank » W, Crawford of Rochester, No Y., tof V!N sheakers, e attend. sive security for costs in | 1 $5,000 damages b | Grace Porter Mol Fruoit Farm Bara Buras, Hophins, oficial DA R, for allesad Toss of 4 PURCELLVILL of the xvamdifather Mue of wek Which had been nht destrev et Mopkins for swied by 3 T tarn n Paintuy noluding & oM s fwade by Attorn | sptarer, ia pow | Nes. Mopkins that Ving Wmatertad Skt 36 Crawtord wax va b oo e S (o Mrx Crawford P suftersd hange the decla tving 16 chmovs obictions of the had omh Mhe portralt i« D, Tavter W Wormle ary ancestar of Mrs. Cvawfond. The | Tatter hrought procesdings i Polive | Court, which were dropped with #l g of the civil suit Wage Accepted Under Protest. FALL RIVER, Mass > (A Nembers of Tour Wnkons aliliated | aior the parcy Sad spent the wa With the Fall River featile Comnigd | & Nwal 1 The plane B VOted tonishe (0 AeerPt Wider Wotest | Bogie Sound Thimly highs aw W WaRe Feduetion of T IOr cent, ate | due At Maml this afternoen, & was Nouneed by the Amerian Penting Co | learned fam Tabbogs of New yesterday o the teopening of the mills, | Vork, 0y oharge of e ment Which have been shut down Gu e P WA anBeuBont s Weehs N -t s vite! Nty o Wiy perm o to meet on barn and W PR i Air Passenger Line Opens. MOREUEAD CITY, N, 3. Japua' ¢ " A lirse seaplane, vareying s nug W ting ety © ke B G B~ N vepresented . Revalunion. | (u ] s | 1 Yo anst and Januay W as Py