Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1930, Page 3

“WITH §5,000000 Divers Locate Treasure Ves- sel After Long Search Off French Cape. (Continued Prom First Page) Alberto Gianni, chief diver, put on the headpiece to talk with him, “How far can you see?” asked Gianhi, SUNKGN SHP | “About two yards,” was the answer § from the ocean floor. “Can you see anything?" “No, not yet.” At that moment Signor Bargellini could see nothing but a dim green light | all around him. Pive minutes before it had been blackness, but now his eyes .were getting accustomed to the under- ‘water light. “Lower a little,” said Signor Gianni to the winchman on deck. “Let him touch the bottom.” “Touched bottom!” exclaimed the| diver far below. “Can you see the bottom?” asked Signor Gianni. “No,” replied Signor Bargellini, ex- plaining he could not see downward as far as his own feet. Treasure Ship Is Sighted. ‘He was hoisted a little and the Artig- lio moved to port. A yell came from the telephone. “What can you see?” asked Signor Gianni. “I can see the end of a ship's hull,” the diver replied from below. “I can see the taffrail.” “How many rails ha: “Three; it's a big ship On deck there was pandemonium. Bo this was no rusty green tramp or . Spanish orange boat. This was the treasure ship which had been sought for eight years and which experts had said oould not be found. The Artiglio oved slowly. wn_.g“l;\w 1 can see three portholes,” said Signor Bargellini over the thin wire which connected him to his mates. “They are big ones. I think Iam along- he forecastle.” .‘d“e‘lfm'un tell the forecastle by“ the anchors,” Signor Glanni ;xpl:l.gned. ‘The Egyp rried them on deck. % "cncl’ll't see the deck,” the diver re: plied. “Is the sun coming out? -Astern a little. Now I can see something. It looks like a crane.” Long Discussion Follows. A long_discussion o::lothe crane fol- ed. How tall was s h‘s’:gnor ‘Bargellini could not tell. Peer- ing from a yard away he could see only few Teet of its b-lse.l tBuc it was large made of steel plate. un‘«‘t hydraulic crane is easily distin- guished by a vertical piston, with pul- leys on_top, over which steel cables pass. ‘The difficulty was to get the diver even for a moment opposite the piston. He was raised and lowered and Taised again while the crane first pre- sented an enigmatic butt end to his window and then faded away altogether in the green half-light. For half an hour the game of hide and seek went on. The voice of the diver in his steel shell at the bottom of the sea came Ig:skly over the tele- phone and could heard across the desk. Once he failed to answer promptly to a question from above and in a flash the careless gayety of his mates became tense silence and the man at the tele- phone called his name urgently again and again with fear in his voice. Steel cables are known to break and even inch-thick glass may sometimes crack. Water 66 fathoms deep exerts a pres- sure equal to that in a locomotive, bofler and’ can erush %the life from a man in no time. If a joint fails or the glass bursts you may dig what is left of r diver out of his shell with a mar- in spike. Finds the Crane. At last Signor Bargellin{ found what he wanted and came up to report that he had seen a hydraulic cfane of the carried by the Egypt. As he moved | m¢ aft he saw a deckhouse—probably the chat then a ladder leading ‘down from the boat deck to the hurri- cane deck on the starboard side, and, finally, starboard midship, the hydraulic erane. The crane was vitdlly important, and Signor Franceschi, .a second diver, ptly went dowh to confirm Signor mflunl'l report. The tide was turn- ing, and for a time he saw nothing but three congereels and a few rocks. Then he saw something looming through the een twilight and found himself bump- against & life boat's’ davit so Jarge that it could only belong to a good- sized ship. In & second attempt he found himself on the boat deex, ped over the side and found rows of 18- inch portholes—a liner’s ports, beyond doubt. / To realize the difficulty of a diver's tasks one must remember he is near- 1y blind. He cannot locate an object in the distance and ask to be removed toward it. He sees it only by chance s it passes within six feet of his face. Gianni_ Goes Down. Signor Gianni finally settled the ques- tion of cranes by going down himself. He landed between the Egypt's funnels and close to one of them. Moving for- ward, he saw water tanks and insula- tors, which he eagerly picked out on the ship’s plan when he came up. He ‘Wwas 80 rmined to know exactly where he was that he began rushing up and down between the Egypt and the Artiglio at 10-minute intervals, dropping down to the bottom of the Atlantic and bobbing up, with no more trouble than a man might have in using an elevator and without much more loss of time. It was very different from the epdless “decompressing” of the rubber-shirted SPECIAL NOTI > ANY ACCOU) ‘QLEECTE B o harrs. ADEPT COLLECTIGN SERV- ICE. 16, Southern Bidg. Dist. 4565, * I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts unless contracted by mysell personally. NATHANIEL GIBSON, 904 4th st. s.e._ 2° AUTOMOBILES, CONFISCATED FOR fation of Prohibition Laws, will be sold by auction at Weschier's Auto Auction, 613 G st. n.w.. tomorrow. 10 _a.m. | WE CLEAN AND PAINT YOUR PURNACE for $1.50; no mess or dirt: heating systems installed and_repaired. ROBEY HEATING t. 0635. 61 N st. n.e 2° vIO- NG-DISTANCE ~ MOVING — WE — HAVE keeping faith with the public since . “Atk ‘about our country.wide service oll Mational 9270, DAVIDSON TRANSFER STORAGE CO 5 CRAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR WED- dings. parties, church suppers or festivals., from 10c to d0c_per day each: new chairs UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th Metropolitan 1844 1 st nw. OSTON NITED STATES STOHA 10th 5. N.W. Me*ropolitan Printing Craftsmen... are at your service for result-getting publicity ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone Natlona) 0650. ROOFS REPAIRED —s0 that they STAY repaired. Our thorough work 1s bound to hold in any stress of weather. 20 years experience. 119 3rd 8t. S.W. District 0933 GRAPES, APPLES AT QUAINT ACRES Silver Spring, Colesville Pike, only § l‘llu from District. 5 Wmted—d?stum Lo.:ds «from® Boston, New York éfi" Ml. Colurhbis, Ashi i :r‘“fi;u:r ::.:6.Vm. Alnl anwl Smith’s Transfer & Stetage Co,, M3 You B Norts 3348 WARD G. VAN ORMAN, DR. HUGO KAULEN, JR. divers, .and at the end there was no doubt the Egypt had been found. In the evening after sunset guitars and banjos came out for the first time this season, and as most of the crew seemed able to play better than the average professional musician, they made a pretty celebration., With d‘rk-\ ness came our old enemy fog, and the Artiglio and her sister ship, the Raffio, dripped and bellowed through the night to the chorus of walling foghorns from the trade route. ‘The Italians now have a good chance of success if the sea is kind. The pa- tience and ingenuity which brought the | search to & successful end must now be | concentrated on the tremendous prob- lem of making the Egypt yield her| treasure. Recovery of the gold and silver may, however, have to be post- poned until next year. Crash Occurred in Heavy Fog. The Egypt was rammed and sunk | on the evening of May 22, 1922, by | the French cargo steamer Seine in a thick fog off Finistere, Spain. The death list in the collision was put at between 95 and 100, including passen- gers and crew. More than 230 persons were saved by the crew.of the Seine and were brought into Brest. ‘The crash occurred just as the Egypt's passengers were going down to dinner, about 7:30 pm. For some time pre- viously the liner had been moving at reduced speed through the dense fog. Near the Island of Ushant, about 22 miles from the -coast, Seine sud- denly loomed up, and before the en- gines could be reversed her bow crus! the midship plates of the Egypt. Although his ship was badly dam- aged, the captain of the Seine turned about and started to pick up the men and women who had put off from the in lifeboats. He had to work fast, for the passenger liner swiftly filled with water, and 20 minutes after the collision she was almost totally sub- erged. In telling the story later the captain of the Seine said: “The scene was terrible. We at once launched our whalers and filled them as fast as the men could work. All the while cries reached us from drowning men and women out in the fog trying to keep afloat with their lifebelts. - For three hours my men worked with all their might trying to save as many as possible, and it was only when we could find no trace of any other living soul that we left the scene.” ‘The Egypt had left London for Bom- bay with 38 passengers and a crew of 290, Some of the rescued charged, after they were landed at Brest, that the Indian sailors on board had swept them aside in the rush for the lifeboats, forcing passengers to leap into the sea with lifebelts. One report had it that the Egypt was carrying £1,500,000 in gold when she went down, in addition to a valuable general cargo. The Egypt was a vessel of 8,000 tons. ‘Two Amerieans died in the collision. They were Mrs. Minnie L. Sibley of Toledo, Ohio, a Congregationalist mis- sionary, and Miss Virginia Boyer, a Laxthgrm missionary, on her way to Thdia. The spot where the Egypt went down was near Green Rocks, where the liner Drummond Castle went to the bottom with 247 persons in June, 1896. (Copyright, 1930, by the New York Times.) EX-GENERAL DESCRIBES BOLIVIAN REVOLUTION Hans Kundt Says He Was Accused | Unjustly of Meddling in South American Politics. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 1-—Gen, Hans Kundt, former general in the Bolivian army during the recent revolution, has arrived in Berlin. Gen. Kundt de- clared the causes of the revolution were so simple he himself was caught uvn- awares. He said he was accused un- justly of having meddled in politics of the South American republic. “As a matter of fact,” sald the Ger- man soldier, “it was my mistake that I kept shy of politics” He pointed out that Bolivia still is in the midst of its political development and that the mid- dle and lower classes are finding do- mination by the obligarchy represent- ing the prominent families irksome and now are determined to play a role in the government. CAPT. ERNEST DEMUYTER. ALBERT BOITARD. | EDWARD J. HILL, ANNE NICHOLS SENDS EX-FIANCE TO HER RANCH Breaking of Her Engagement Is Responsible for His lliness, She Says. Feared Fetters Would Handi- cap Theatrical Career, Explains Playwright. By the Ascociated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 1.—Assert- ing her erstwhile fiance, the Marquis William de Lignemare, was suffering a nervous disorder developed after she had broken her engagement to him, Anne Nichols, playwright, today dis- closed she had sent him to her Encino, Calif,, ranch for a rest cure. “It was my fault for breaking our engagement,” Miss Nichols told news- paper reporters as an ambulance waited hed | at a San Pedro pier to take the marquis to her ranch. “I feel morally respons sible for what has happened. I must do what I can to make up for it. That] is why I have arranged for ‘him to| stay at my ranch as long as necessary in hope rest and quiet will bring about a cure” ‘The marquis, former attache at the French embassy at Washington, for several years was Miss Nichols' business manager, then her flance. “Our businéss association led to romance,” Miss Nichols said. “We be- came engaged. And than I realized that if we were married it would mean the end of my career. All my life I have been associated with the theater, either as an actress, producer or writ- er. I have been free to work as I wished. And I knew that marriage would make a difference—so I broke the engagement, although I have the greatest respect and admiration for him. He is a wonderful man—but I don't want a husband.” Miss Nichols, who gained fame through her play “Abie's Irish Rose, and Marquis de Lignemare arrived here from New York yesterday. The marquis left immediately for the Encino ranch. Witcheraft Still in Wales. In spite of recent educational cam- paigns belief in magic and witchcraft persists in Wales to an amazing degree, according to Prof. T. Gwynn_Jones, ter a recent investigation. In the Glamorgan district, he reported, “black c” is still practiced, an instance of this being by a woman who wanted to bewtich an enemy. Belief in ghosts and fairies is still quife common in Midwales and in Cardiganshire ghosts of the dead are believed to appear either to perform a neglected duty or to do a ness to 1 relative or friend. Ghosts are declared there to have given information of hid- den treasure. Tukey'filnlu Has Model Farm. ‘Turkey is conducting a series of indus- tr\{nl improvements which have bgen rather overshadowed by the mofe spec- tacular movements of remaking the al- phabet and releasing women from the secjusion of the harem and the veil. Road building, rrigation projects, rail- rpad and ports development are planned. The first public irrigation work will take place at Angora. President Kemal 10,000-acre farm and its rich produ tions are shown as a model of Wi can be done with soll reclaimed by irrigation system, which he bullt as re cently as 1928. It was the first in the country constructed with mechanical power.” Former feeble attempts were all done by hand labor. In olden days a convenient rest was provided on a London street for pack- men and peddlers It still stands in Piccadilly near Park Lane. The rest is & horizontal plank placed shoulder high on two uprights and just right for the weary peddler to back up to it to rest and shift the weight of his load. BOYS, INJURED BY AVALANCHE, NEAR DEATH IN MOUNTAIN CABIN One, Arm Amputated, Suffers Blood Poison, Other Contracts Pneumonia After Ribs Are Fractured. By the Associated Press, INDEPENDENCE, Calif., September 1.—Two school boys working on & Sequola National Forest trail during their vacations, were lying seriol i1l today in a rough cabin on the I. foot level of Mount Whitney. Compli- cations from injuries received a week ago in an avalanche on the highest tain in the United States had jordan. of Dinuba, and 0 compauions, ' Donald Griffin Pobert Rankin, both of Presno, were jured in s landsiide started by a set off by other workers. The latter two youths were brought to Independ- T Army {n,hne from March Field, al A Riverside, 'd medical plies developed pneumonia. n:nm‘dnnumwmumdmm ‘”dnu-hnur trip to the 13,000~ Griffin and Rankin were taken to Presno by airplane from here. | | the missionary-explorer, has FOR REST CURE BOBBED HAIR TO RETURN, CONVENTIQN INFORMED prty 4t “Woman of Eternal Youth” to Ad-| dress Hairdressers and Cosmetol- ogists at Mayflower Hotel. Return of the “bob” was forecast to- day as the hairdressing stylists of the Nation met for the Tenth Annual Con- vention of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists' Association in the Hotel Mayflower this morning. Mme. Mabel Cummings Cheney of California, described as “the woman of | eternal youth,” is one of the feature speakers on_the day’s program. She will talk on the preservation of beauty during this afternoon’s session. Delegates attending the convention | were welcomed by Commissioner Luther Reichelderfer, Charles W. Darr, presi- dent of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, and Emele Beauvais, presi- dent of the Washington unit of the or- nization. Headdress styles for the coming 12 months will be determined by the con- vention. J. R. Hirshfield of Detroit, style dictator of the organization, is ex- pected to announce the newest modes of hairdressing at Thursday's session. The convention will receive reports from T. Paul Titus of Cleveland, the general counsel; H. L. Pranklin, also of Cleveland, the managing director, and various divisional directors. Beaches for Italian Lakes. Bathing beaches are to be built at some of the lakes in North Italy which are famous for their beauty. Hereto- fore there have been no bathing facili- tles on the rocky shores. The beaches are being constructed by several resort | hotels and in some cases by the munic- ipalities. The artificial places will have sand, umbrellas and chairs, and at some there will floatss and dlvmz! platforms. Livingstone Servant Found. Another link with David Livingstone, been_di rus Raikane, a native, aged 104, who is liying near Vereen ing, in the Transvaal. = When 15 he was engaged by Livingstone as & herd boy, later becoming a personal servant, and was with the explorer when, in seeking & way across the Zambesi, he discovered the Victoria Falls, the two being alone at the time. A. KAHN INC. . . covered in Laza: ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SIX BALLOONISTS READY FORTAKE-OFF Atmospheric Conditions! Promise to Carry Bags Long Distances This Year. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, September 1 —Six pre- mier balloonists, flaunting the flags of four nations, awaited the start late to- day of the nineteenth annual Gordan Bennett race. pioneer classic of the air. | The weather, the only uncertain fac- tor in the take-off, was forecast as fair, and a dozen men, the pilots and their aides, were prepared to pit skill and Juck against the elements in quest of one of the world’s great sporting honors Three Americans were entered against a trio of Europeans in an effort to bring the United States a new record of five successive victories. Capt. Er- nest Demuyter of Belgium, veteran of every race and holder of the original Gordon Bennett award, was considered the most likely of the foreign entrants % halt the United States’ winning streak. The United States won the second cup and has the first leg on the third. n Orman in Race. America’s leading balloonist, Ward G. Van Orman of Akron, Ohio, who won his second victory last year, was back to renew his duel with the Belgian. R. J. Blair, also of Akron and a_pupil of Van Orman’s, and Edward J. Hill were the other entrants of the United States. Albert Boitard of France and Dr. Hugo Kaulen, jr. of Germany were the remaining_two pilots. nlike last year, when Van Orman traveled only 341 miles for the shortest distance ever to win the race, this year's event is expected to prove a long con- test. The atmospheric conditions are good for a distance of 900 to 1,000 miles, according to C. G. Andrus, aerological officer for the race. ! Fofests Hold Danger. The chief worries of the pilots will be to avoid the wild country of Northern Ontarfo across Lake Erie and to be on the alert to land before being carried out over the Atlantic if they are suc- cessful in remaining up that long. Vic- tory is determined by the longest dis- tance, air line, from the starting point. The race is unique in sports in that thousands see the start, but few the finish. _After the great silken gas bags leave the ground the pilots, at the | mercy of the weather in thelr swaying | baskets, are without communication nndl must depend on their maneuvering and favorable weather to remain aloft. The trick lles in alternately throwing over sand ballast or letting out gas to keep the bags in the fastest air currents. of a two-day aerial carnival, was scheduled to start at 4:30 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time), with the rise of the | City of Detroit, piloted by Hill. Following in five-minute intervals, the rest were placed in this order: Bel- gica, piloted by Capt. Demuyter; Bar- men, piloted by Kaulen; City of Cleve- land, piloted by Blair; Goodyear VIII, plloted by Van Orman, and the Pierre Fishbach, piloted by Boitard. North Sea l{:y—Be Dr—ained. Plans for the draining of the Nortl Sea to add more land 'A: Germany ln: to obtain deposits of coal and other minerals have been made by German engineers. While the idea is considered technically correct, it would have to be approved by all the nations involved and would cost an enormous sum. Dams would have to be constructed across the Straits of Dover and from Den- m:rl;n:a ?}:;nur:nd.h Rivers now empty- 0 the North Sea wo be diverted. i iorfond Come-Apart Auto Invented,” Designed so that it can art within 20 minutes and ‘:&é:"i: hallways or basements a “midget auto- mobile” has been invented b}"’lzelschkl, The race, coming as the high spcti 1930 ANDREWS RETURNS Explorer Visits Peiping to Tell of Scientific Discoveries. PEIPING. Septem] Chapman Andrew: logical expedition which has been work- ing in the Gobi Desert, returned today from Mongolia, leaving his party in the midst of important work in the field. “This has been our best year,” the scientist asserted, “as regards the num- ber of specimens found. When the ex- pedition retur: at the beginning of October, it will be possible to make interest. China is commencing to catch up with eight-hour day in order to distribute her work among a larger number of Victor Blend A mild blend—delic Brl Monte Coffee Reg. 12Y3¢c Fancy Norwegian Sardines Made of the Finest In the well known German inventor. The car is a three-wheeler, and can be X:n‘gcked g(‘zwn'l’ in three main sections. capable of a speed 30 miles an hour, sy e Will Rogers TAHOE TAVERN, Calif., August 31. ~—Just back {rom & rodeo over at a et 1 Weste ern town called Winnemucca, Nev. That's & great State. 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