The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 12

AVAI -iff momulannommannonnwowoninamemommoommlirmanstak4 I 0 or) TIIE KANSAS CITY STAR TUESDAY DECEMBER 19 1900 own 0006-0V-00 9 A 0 i (NA i-t-rrrrti tNrri A ro rt TT-LIQII 4 Nr nrCIPAITIRTZ 1 f) 1f133 mom 12 MEM mon To UNIFY RELIEF WORK Killed in Airplane Accident CLARK WILL "GO ALONG" BIG FORD LOAN TO BANK' PREPARINO "THE HOUSE OF BITTERNESS" FOR REOCCUPATION 117r120167q1 I 1k CO-ORDINATION OF STAIg AGEN CIES IS PLANNED THE PRESIDENT'S PROGRAM IS SUPPORTED BY MISSOURIAN UARDIAN UNION GROUP GOT 12 MILLION FROM MANUFACTURER 1 Centralization or Activities in in Ilona Fields or Recovery Pro 'gram la the Patin-we of New Polley Militant Senator Al Ito Startled Veterans in Last Session by His oirregniarity" Sees Ping ress to Recovery NOTED IRISH EDITOR DEVI Dublin hi Tribme to 31emory of 11 iiiim Henry DUBLIN IRIS PRE STATE Dee 19-- Dublin today paid tribute to William Henry Brayden 68 'leading ImA journalist and for more than a score of years editor of Freeman's Journals an outstanding newspaper here He died yesterday He had not been active in newspaper work in recent years As correspondent for the Associated Press from 1911 until 1929 he filed to America stories during some of the most stirring days in thm history of Ireland These included accounts nt the revolution and then the republic Other Large Stockholder ho Lent Bilge Stuns to Strengthen l'osi on of the Mind! 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'''t is kis AMEMEimminni lEy the Associrted Prrx WasHnieroN Dec operations of the Guardian Detroit Union Group Inc Robert Lord Its former president told senate investigators today of loans to the group by Ethel Ford and the Ford Motor Company aggregating 12 million dollars Lord read to the investigators a prepared statement blaming collapse of the huge bank holding company on the depression and outlining efforts of the large stockholders to save it He said late in 1530 Edsel Ford lent the Guardian Detroit company a subsidiary 1 million dollars in cash and 5 million dollars in securities A years later he said Ford "lent his credit to the group company on a loan of 21ii million dollars with the Continental Bank in Chicago" A year after the witness added the Ford Motor Company lent the group company 312 million dollars which as used to "lift out of the Union Guardian Trust Company 31-2 million dollars of criticized assets" Lord said large stockholders had contributed nearly 27 million dollars "in order to strengthen and stabilir the entire situation in the protection of the depositors "Admittedly the institutions in the Guardian Detroit Union group made many mistakes" Lord said "but to the best of my personal knowledge they were 'mistakes of judgment' 'Broadly speaking the greatest Mistake of the group as that it was organized at the peak of the nation's' we along with others were unable to foresee the conditions which were to follow that long period of prosperity and expansion of WASHINGTON BUREAU THE KANsAS CITY STAR 4 610 ALBEE BUILDING pJl a Member of The Start Staff) WssunsicroN Dec 19 Senator Bennett Clark stands' ready to "go along" with President Rocsevelt in the congress that is soon to get under way and aid the executive in adoption of his program The militant young Missourian who last winter startled the older partY leaders with his attacks CM some of the Rookveltian principles feels certaM the President will not wander very far afield If the President stands pat and simply asks congress to provide the necessary funds for the completion of the program Senator Clark is almost certain to be found in the supporting ranks "I'll be in favor of continuing the public works program and necessary appropriations if the projects are made specific but I'm tired of voting for lump sums" Clark said today The Missourian has been a bit critical of the delay in getting men back to work and blames red tape in the various public works agenciqs as the cause Now however be says much of the delay has been eliminated allotments have been approved and hundreds of thousands of men put back to work Senator Clark has been devoting considerable attention to the problem of arriving at a proper gallonage tax on haul liquor For many years an advocate of repeal he now says the cause of repeal will be lost if the government insists on taxing liquor so heavily that bootlegging can remain profitable Clark has under consideration forcing an investigation of the charges that a whisky trust has a corner on all aged liquor He also is prepared to vote for an increase in income taxes Until the treasury department is more specific in its recommendations and thg budget is sent to congress he will reserve judgment on how much of an increase he will favor WASHINGTON BORYAU THE KANSAS CITY STAR GIO ALMA BUILDING (By The Star's Correspondent) WASHINGTON Dec bringing together of the far flung emergency agencies of the federal government in each state with a state director and local councils in the 3106 counties will be inaugurated at the initial meeting today of the national emergency council The state directors who will scoordinate all of the emergency activities will become the direct representatives of the administration in the field and provide the central organization for the different activities such as relief employment and industrial recovery At the department of agriculture It was said the new setup progably would take over the enforcement agencies for milk and other marketing agreements awl codes which have been put in effect It probably will not include the production control machinery now in operation as the voluntary wheat tied corn allotment committees in the counties The White House in announcing the first meeting of the national emergency council said it would not take over control of the state and local agencies for thirty days after December 17 That a will give time for the formation of the new emergency organization 'Frank Walker who has directed the work of the executive council will be the head of the new federal co-ordinating agency He has been working on the plan several weeks At the offices of Senator Clark of Missouri and Senator McGill of Kansas steps had not yet been taken today in recommending the directors for the two states It is understood In some states the administration will permit the Democratic senators to select the directors who may become the most important individuals in the emergency recovery program At present scores of directors and local committees are supervising different phases of the program There has been little or no co-ordination of these agencies LADY'S BEAUTIFUL PLATINUM DIAMOND WHIST WATCH Original cost 885000 $231 50 Our lJnonid Loan Prics i Written Bonded Cusrantse Lady 's Bcautiful 'Platinum Emerald Cut roli Diamond Rind cost al5no no i Our Duna id Loan Price Written Banded Gua ra net Lady 's Beautiful Diamond Engagement Ring 112 1L Original cost It4H500 Our Gunton Loan Prec I 3950 Written Bonded Guarantee Eddies' and ittra's Solara Wrist 4 Watches teed New 61 1 fl Prke i Zraa gloAtqi0 LOAN CO Oven Every Night Till 030 Until Christmas Combination-- Cigaretie Lighter mod Cate tronTA 1750 Values likARaisAs Save over JO on Your Xmas Gilts at the Largest Pawmhug In the MIDDLE WEST! IIINP41401 'FIARGAINS 4 FOR As Save over JO on Your Xmas Gilts at the Largest Pawashug In the MIDDLE WEST! tursveemrtv IV LADY'S MALI IFUL PLATINUM DIAMOND WHISI WATCH original cost 885000 Our ltnnold Loon Price Written Bonded Ceara tltrp Lads Beautiful munum Lmerald Cut Diamond Ring ortginal cost al 5n41 no Our Li id Loo Price li11 S395 cc Written Bonded Guarantee i -1s'il' Lady 's Beautiful Diamond Engagement Ring It I lo Ili Original cost siLito $4H5 00 Our Untie id 7 4 'l lac ne I 3950 1 vol Written Bonded Guarantee Ladies' and Men's Cmbintin Bullies Wrist Cigarette Lsghter 4 Batches and Cate Guar- Rent- 1 I taene-cl lar 1471' wit: New 1711 7 i Vaues '777 12 I Price I 295 rN ORN ER 9ther klA2111 7 wog -effigAtal LAN Co oven Every Night Till 930 Until Christmas Wilton Briney a captain in the air corps reserve who with Lieut Graham St John was killed early last night when the army plane flown by St John crashed near High Hill Mo Br they lived with his wife at 209 West Armour boulevard He and St John left the Kansas City Airport about 6 o'clock last night for a flight to St Louis in order that St John a regular army officer might compile required certain night flying time as demanded by army regulations Briney accompanied him for the night flying experience AT LEAST II WASN'T SIIOT Calling a Bandit's Blurt Not Such a Good Idea Itooever Calling the bluff of a bandit wile had not cartridges in his revolver cost William Lawton operator of a hamburger stand at 3141 Indiana avenue a severe cut on the head and 65 cents last night Lawton was alone in the rtand when two men entered One of them pointed a revolver at Lawton and ordered him to hold up his hands Noticing there were no cartridges visible in the chamber of the weapon Lawton remarked: "Your gun's empty so you can't shoot" "Well maybe so" the bandit remarked and put the gun in his pocket He then picked up a large knife and struck Lawton over the head After taking the change from the cash drawer the two bandits escaped Pullman who died in California in 1921 a sad and disillusioned woman She had planned the house as a social center for herself and also for her daughter the wife of ex-Governor Prank Lowden of Illinois who was refused the senatorial toga by the electorate of that state in 1912 and she put the width of the continent between her and the scene of her disappointment Now it will fly the red flag and display the Soviet hammer of a social theory that would have been anathema to her his American wife occupied it for a time When the imperial Russian government fell it was deserted and boarded up REMODELING (right) Eugene' Schoen is sketching a hammer across the golden sickle of the pastorali French motif on one panel of the "house of bitterness" in preparation I for its occupancy by Alexander Troyanovsky the new Soviet Rm! bassador BUILDER (inset) of thel latest photographs of the late Mrs! EMBASSY (ieft)--This great 3- million-dollar mansion on Sixteenth street in Washington only a few blocks from the White House is being renovated after a 18-year vacancy for occupancy by the new Russian ambassador Built by the late Mrs Hattie Singer Pullman widow of the sleeping car designer to serve as a salon of culture and social playground It never was occupied by her John Hays Hammond lived there a while uncomfortably after which the czarist ambassador Bahkmeteff and FERDINAND JACOBS RITES RULER OF TIBET DIES PARTY FOR MTUNE HOME BOYS Passing Doomed Army Ship Is Recalled by Two Pilots THE DALAI LAMA KNEW NO LIMIT TO HIS POWER ADVERTISEMEN1 ADVERTISERENT ADVERTISEMENT i a as-w Members of the Musicians' Assoc la lion Will Be Pallbearers Funeral services for Ferdinand Jacobs 39 years old a musician who died yesterday at St Joseph hospital I following a lingering illness resulting from an accident will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow at the Sheehan chapel and at 9 o'clock at the St James Catholic church Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery The pallbearers will be from the Kansas City Musicians' Association Active: I Frank Benno Dr Walter Baran I A Luyben Kennet DeWing James Rosellt Leon Hinkle Honorary pallbearers: Carl Busch EPT1 Kendrick De Ruben's Fritz Gum)) Cyrus Dewar Carl Queisert Fred Jame Dale McVay Julius Lie) Rendina Bruce Thomas Newell Schaper Carl Metz Cecil Collins William Rtchardson 9 Wheeler IDe-R-u-birtia Fritz Gumb Cyrus Dewar Carl Queisert Fred Joste Dale McVay Julius Lteb Rendina Brace Thomas Newell Schaper Carl Metz Cecil Collins William Richardson 0 Wheeler 1 I a 1 1 1 ONE MOMENT PLEASE Selected by Priests He Wag Held to Be Rehwarnation or Divine the "Forbidden City" Scheduled Planes Between Here and St Louis Last Night Combated the Same Bad Weather and Reported the Presence of Machine Which Crashed With Captain Brioey and Lieutenant St John Coo 10434taditd Oil Co Triangle Club Following' l'2-Year Custom Will Provide Gifts It will be a great Christmas for the 200 boys at the McCune thanks to the Triangle Club Each year the boys send their requests to the club and there was no thought of hard times when they made out the list this year There were requests for fifty-four baseball gloves twenty-one watches ten Bibles Boy Scout outfits for a troop twenty-nine billfolds ten fountain pens various games and other toys Bumgardner chairman of the committee in charge of the annual celebration said the gifts totaling 280 were purchased and would be presented at the party Christmas eve at the home The presentation of gifts will follow a Christmas dinner with turkey and all the trimmings The club Will furnish the turkeys as well as fruit and candy to further cheer the hearts of the boys This is the twelfth year the Triangle Club has given a party for the boys CHRISTMAS MUSIC IS THE CHURCHES William Drew Franz Lrberl Paul WI1h8r1180n 1'041 McGinnesa Ralph Marra Fred Heeger Ferd Kohl Lawrence Long Frank Lott Fred Joiner Jack Riley Brown Schoenheit I David Schuster Max Winkler Harold Kelly 'Michael Inaino Arthur Nordberg Jacoue Blumberg William Drew Franz Eberl Paul Wilhamson 1'411 McGinnrsa Ralph Marcot Heeger Ferri Kohl Lawrence Long Frank Lott Fred Joiner i Jacs Riley Brown BrhoenhelL i David Schuster Max Winkler Harold Kelly 'Michael Inaino Arthur Nordberg UV the Associated Press) LHAgA TIBET Dec I9--The dalai lama or supreme religious ruler of Tibet died Sunday at the age of 60 It was announced today He wielded supreme civil and religious power in the country and thus it was to him that three Englishmen had to apply for permission to fly over Mt Everest "home of the gods" last spring It was only after the fliers the Marquis of Clydesdale Col: Stewart Blacker and Flight Lieutenant McIntyre had assured the Dalai Lama that they would rise high enough over Everest not to disturb the gods in their dwelling place that his holiness gave permission The prevailing religion of Lamaism Is a form of Buddhism The Dalai Lama selected by priests is held to be a reincarnation of the divine ancestor of Tibetans "One moment Turk for QUICK FIRE gel away use Standard Red Crown Superfuel gobble that up!" MIMEIP 4- Rik of re 4 110---! i I 11 4 tai It 'ilS1 Li A I It (4:7 rpt 4 1' 7------- 0-' "One moment Turk for QUICK FIRE get-away use Standard Red Crown 41111 '5it 1111 Superfuel gobble that upt" i 1 i '''46-111111111- I rio 4 I 401----' dous 011 I id 11 Pi 1 0 5 ooLevi I 1 i I 1 3 1 1 1 4 i 1 1 4 1 41 4 4 1 I Thf Christmas music nt St Vincent'a Catholic church 3110 Flora avenue will begin with the celebration of solemn high mass et 6 o'clock in the morning The mixed choir St Vincent's boys choir and the boys' sanctuary choir will in various narts of the service A women's a caurella ouartet will be heard in Palestrina's "Gloria The mass is Lewis Brown's but featured numbers will be sung by Reid 11111- yard barytone a wornen's a C(11)111110 sextet and Roy Hanks who will be the soloist with choir in the offertory At the 11 o'clock low mass Mrs Walter Maloney soorano will sing "Minna-Manna" by Mauro Cottone Mrs Maloney Is director of the choir: Miss Katherine Farley organist The members: June Farley Roy Hanks Dorothy Lee Molting Harry A Pritchard Julia Wilson Hardin Watson Ilee Farley Boron DELouis xtt le Roth Fluhart Velma Wilson Reid Hillyard Mrs Estella Burtner widow of the late Charles Burtner a widely! known building contractor in Kali1 sas City Kansas died early today at 1 the home of a daughter Mrs Lillian McAlhaney 3496 Wood avenue Kansas City Kansas She was 73 )ears old Her husband was associated with the late Henry McGrew in the early development of Kansas City Kansas The two men were responsible for the establishment of several selective residential districts and constructed Many buildings in Kansas City Kan-gas Mr Burtner died in April 1932 Mrs Burtner had been a resident of Kansas City Kansas the last forty-eight years She leaves three other daughters Mrs Mable Kelly Shawnee Kas Mrs Hazel John-eon and Mrs Wildred Ham both of Spokane Wash a son Snowden Burtner rural 'route No 4 Kansas City Kansas and a sister Mrs Vanny Campbell Faithorn Mich 1 Mrs Estella Burtner widow of the late Charles Burtner a widely! known building contractor in i as City Kansas died early today at I the home of a daughter Mrs Lillian McAlhaney 3496 Wood avenue Kansas City Kansas She was 73 1 pars old Her husband was associated with the late Henry McGrew in the early development of Kansas City Kansas two men were responsible for the establishment of several selective districts and constructed Many buildings in Kansas City Kan- Sas Mr Burtner died in April 1932 Mrs Burtner had been a resident of Kansas City Kansas the last years She leaves three other daughters Mrs Mable Kelly Shawnee Katt' Mrs Hazel John- on and Mrs Wildred Ham both of Spokane Wash' a son Snowden Burtner rural 'route No 4 Kansas City Kansas and a sister Mrs Vanny Campbell Faithorn Mich I I i (u HIPS that pass in the night! Flight I a A's westbound 1 Ships of the sky winging passenger and mail plane due at I Kansas City at 8:23 m) was some- their ways toward Journeys where in the vicinity" ends on whatever varied Obviously the purpose of broad-William Kintz Carl Sims missions Three ships passing in the casting that information was so the Claude Sharp Ernie Scrum night above Missouri's pilot of the westbound machine Joseph Sanders of them to safely reach their destine- would be warned to watch out for Harry Rupert Emile Rove tion the other to crash and 'kill its the army ship in the air Ships that 0orge Parrish occupants pass in the night! Williams collated Frank Kennev Dr Clarence Erickson The a hazy tinued: James HniStr Ril murky atmospheric mess across Mis- "The westbound mall plane and my Horace Poster Guy Davis souri Haze from ground to 2000 machine passed each other about at Roark Tony Taibt feet from that altitude upward Columbia At that time it seemed Delssohn Conway layer upon layer of clouds The air to me the army plane was about ten Canterburv Know land held a threat of rain It was one of miles behind my ship We were flyt Tony Mello those bits of flying conditions which 1 Julius ()slier made at about 2500 feet I passed over I made the airline pilots glad of that New Florence at about 7:50 o'clock DEATH OF alltS BURTNER experience which taught them how and immediately flew in between two I to fly under such difficulties and glad strata of clouds which shut out the Widow of Early Day Hansam Real for those aids to air navigation which ground I continued 'blind" into St 1 Estate Dealer Was 73 Years 01(1 they were taking advantage Of through instrument and radio Louis where I landed at 8:28 o'clock last night 6 o'clock last night Lieut Gra- "I think the army machine was Kan-ham St John regular army officer about fifteen miles behind when I on I duty at the air corps base at the went into the clouds I did not see 1Kansas City Airport ort as executive off- it again Where did they land?" cer and instructor of reserve officerk "They did not land" Williams was 1 left the field in an army machine informed "The army ship crashed With him was Capt Wilton at High Hill killing both men Briney a reserve officer but who aboard it!" through wartime experience and his "My God!" came the air mail years of flying since the armistice pilot's exclamation( over the teleThe also was experienced thoroughly in phone aeronautical matters Williams said Ice forming condiresidential Army Plano Overtaken tions did not exist last night at any time the army airplane was within Ten minutes after they had depart- his sight That statement by the ed another Rillflane roared its way mail pilot was taken as an indica- into the night This second ship was tion that ice could not have been re-forty-eight being flown by Wayne Williams night sponsible for the fatal crash The air mail flier for Transcontinental weather was worse east of Columbia Western Air bound for St Louis In- he said and a heavy haze prevailed dianapolis and Columbus with his from the ground to the cloud ceiling 1 cargo of mail and express At Colum- which was only 400 feet off the earth bus his cargo with other mail at New Florence pouches and express packages would Only a Brief Glimpse be taken on to New York by another Meanwhile the west bound plane of pilot and another ship OTHER DEATHS IN GREATER A carrying eight passen- Williams speeded eastward not KANSAS CITY gers piloted by Amos Collins with many miles behind the wake of the years I army plane bearing St John and Stanton as co-pilot landed at Mary A Grigg 61 old 1878 North Twenty-fourth streetIBriney It was near Marshall Mo the Kansas City Airport soon after Kansas City Kansas died today at 1 that the air mail flier piloting a1 its scheduled time of 8:23 They Bethany hospital She leaves a datigh faster ship overtook the other ma- too had seen the army machine hay-ter Mrs Bessie Harvey of the home a son Berton Grigg Clark and a chine Williams related it today by I ing been warned of its presence along 1 sister Mrs Alice Smith Twentysey long distance telephone from his I the airway as a result of Williams's 'nth street and Dclavan avenue Kan- home at Columbus broadcast Their sight of it however as City Kansas "I raw the navigating lights of the was a relatively brief glimpse for they Mary Merritt 51 ether airplane and I wondered who speeded past each other each making years old 1639 Washington btreel died it Was I knew no other airline plane about 120 miles an hour early today at the Genertil hospital was due in the vicinity flying east To these who examined the wreck be leaves her husband John Merritt and a 110n Alva both of the home a 1 at that time I flew alongside the age today near High Hill it appeared daughter Mrs martin Lewis 915 East I ship but I guess the pilot must have Lieutenant St John was attempting Eighth street: five brothers Mien been uneasy about my presence and to land probably because the plane's Rash Merriam Ms: Lee Rash Califor- i i he turned away I then circled in engine was missing and that tht nia: Alfred Rash Collins Mo: Jake I Rash Bedford Cal and Fate Rash also order to give the other machine a pilot had mistaken a wooded area i of Collins Mo and two sisters Mrs chance to get ahead again and once for an open field Coroner Dyer i Cliva Renfro 1653 Washington street1 more approached the ship from the advised of the accident directed the i and Mrs Myrtle Curtis Oklahoma Flu-1 reral services will be held at 10 o'clock removal of the bodies which were Thursday at the Forster chapel I Penning "As I got close to it I turned on pinned beneath the ship my landing lights and as they shone the "A farmer said he saw light ton 41 years old died early today at the other plane I saw it was an of the ship and thought he heard the I his home 2318 East Eighth street Be 1 army machine I think the pilot of motor missing" Dyer said "The leaves his widow Mrs Oma Penning- I the ship must have realized then that airplane struck the trees 800n after ton of the home: his mother Mrs Ellen 1 mine was a mail machine on the way Pennington 44151i East Seventh street: tO St Louis for he fell ward" two sisters Mrs James Kelley 5810 in behind me Rain which is said to have beer East Sixteenth street and Mrs and I gathered he had concluded to Charpie 4029 East Sixty-eighth street I follow me in falling by those living near the ac terrace and four brothers Roy Pen-1 cident scene was not mentioned to nington Noah Pennington Clarence i Reporis oil 'Radio Williams That probably was becausi Penningt011 and Claude Penning ton all of the home Funeral services nen I passed the other ship we the mall pilot flying well above 2001 win be held at 2 o'clock Thursday at Were somewhere between Marshall feet from New Florence into St Louis the Doehler chapel Burial will be in and Iligginsvillm I had been check- was above much or all of the rain the Elmwood cemetery ing by radio with the department of which presumably was felt by th flue' for Carl 14 Rosa commerce station at New Florence army fliers nearer the ground an( Funeral services for Carl Bliss atm and I broadcast the fact of the army which could have been the cause died yesterday at his home at 2718 East plane's presence because I knew engine trouble Twenty-sixth street will be held at 1 1i WprinPafinv mt thp NPLIV i --------'---'-'''-'------'-'7''-- i DEATH OF AIRS BUTNE it Widow of Early Day Ransam Real Estate Dealer Was 73 Years OK will be held at 2 o'ciock Thursdav at the Doehler chapel Burial will be lu the Elmwood cemetery Mies for Carl Inky Funeral services for Carl Blihs skho died yesterday at his home at 2718 East Twenty-sixth street will be held at o'clock Wednesday at the New --iney am rim uuams was Informed "The army ship crashed at High Hill killing both men aboard it!" "My God!" came the air mail pilots exclamation( over the tele- phone Williams said ice forming conch- Lions did not exist last night at any time the army airplane was within sight That statement by the mail pilot was taken as an Indira- Lion that ice could not have been re- sponsible for the fatal crash The weather was worse east of Columbia said and a heavy haze prevailed from the grerund to the cloud ceiling which was only 400 feet off the earth at New Florence Only a Brief Glimpse Meanwhile the west bound plane of A carrying eight passen- gers piloted by Amos Collins with Stanton as co-pilot landed at the Kansas City Airport soon after Its scheduled time of 8:23 in They had seen the army machine hay- ing been warned of its presence along' the airway as a result of Williams's Their sight of it however was a relatively brief glimpse for thcy speeded past each other eacirmaking about 120 miles an hour To those who examined the wreck- age today near High Hill it appeared Lieutenant St John was attempting to land probably because the plane's engine was missing and that the pilot had mistaken a wooded area for an open field Coroner Dyer advised of the accident directed the removal of the bodies which were pinned beneath the ship "A farmer said he saw the lights of the ship and thought he heard the motor missing" Dyer said "The airplane struck the trees soon ward" Rain which is said to have been falling by those living near the cidcnt scene was not mentioned by Williams That probably was because the mall pilot flying well above 2000 feet from New Florence into St Louis was above much or all of the rain which presumably was felt by the army fliers nearer the ground and which could have been the cause of engine trouble I The choir of Grace Presbyterian church all Benton boulevard will sing a program of snecial music at 8 o'clock Sunday night under the direction of Ethel Lee Buxton Mrs Snodgrass IS the organist In addition to the choral numbers Ira Hubbard will sine the berytone solo "The Birthday of a King" Mr and Mrs Theodore Scherer will sing a duet "A Christmas Lullaby:" Miss Helen Lee and James Panedocus will aloe the solos in "The Christmas Herald" and Miss Louise Woodworth and Milton Klein will DIAV Braga's "Angela Serenade" as a cluet for flute and At Immanuel Lutheran church Forty-second and Tracy streets the choir with John Sebald Organist will be heard in three services Sunday and one Christmas day At 9:30 o'clock Sunday old German carols and hvinrui will be sung in the German service At the 10:45 o'clock English service Handel's "0 Thou That Tel lest" will be among the featured numbers At 8 o'clock Sunday night a carol service will be given by the children of the Christian Day school and Sunday school At 1045 O'clock Christmas day the anthems "Bethlehem" by Bartlett and "0 Holy Night" by Adam will be sung IF YOU LOSE SOMETHING ea a a a a a a a a 1 0 'A el 0 IV AV 0114 I V) hi 'flp L14a gt VIIII tIfya4 r-ylw 4 ze I 0 I 1 ft I 1111111111 "FORBIDDEN CITY" NOW OPEN 1 Lhasa capital of Tibet known as the "forbidden city" was closed to foreigners until 1890 because of its political and religious exclusiveness and its inaccessability The late Dalai Lama departed from all traditions in 1931 by ordering a motor car A Chinese chauffeur was engaged to drive the car along achis cessible sections but where the road was impassable by motor bands of coolies carried it There is no check on the power of the Dalai Lama a rule which re-he sembles a pure theocracy He is I known as the "jewel of majesty" or the "sovereign treasure" but is guided in ordinary usages by custom The whole land under the religion be- longs to him His sect has many Ifollowers in Mongolia and in China TIBET A PART OF CHINA Tibet is nominally a part of China but is under British overlordship A Chinese army was defeated in a re-too 1cent effort to subjugate Tibet A British mission visited Tibet in 1886 resulting in the eventual open-broadcast lug of the country to foreigners A treaty of commerce between Great Britain and Tibet was signed in 1893 'I The lofty snow-capped Himalayas however have served as an effective bar to modernization of the land HELD LN COUNTERFEITING Three Men Are Filed On by Fed era' officials Government agents under William 111 Davenport have arrested Julian Miller 1115 Troost avenue and Eugene Lee and Leslie Lee both of 1108 East Eighth street as alleged counterfeiters Thirty-seven counter after- felt $1 bills and forty-five $5 bills were found in their pockets and in the Lee home Davenport said The ac- $5 bills in the Lee home were of the same kind as those found in Miller's possession The Lee brothers went to jail ir default of $3500 bond each alto arraignment 1 before Commissionot George Beardsley Fred Barnhardt 3036 Wayne ave flue was arrested because he lent hist tear to thp IPA brothprs Rarn Three Men Are Filed Oa by Federal officials Government agents under William Davenport have arrested Julian Miller 1115 Troost avenue and Eugene Lee and Leslie Lee both of 1108 East Eighth street as alleged counterfeiters Thirty-seven counterfeit $1 bills and forty-five $5 bills were found in their pockets and in the Lee home Davenport said The $5 bills in the Lee home were of the same kind as those found in Miller's possession The Lee brothers went to Jail in default of $3500 bond each after arraignment before Commissioner George Beardsley Fred Barnhardt 3036 Wayne avenue was arrested because he lent his tear to the Lee brothers Boy scoot council to Elect The annual meeting of the Kansas City Boy Scout council will be held following a 8 'clock dinner tonight at the Hyde Park hotel for election of officers Walter Negbaur now Is president (Other Than Your Temper) In the Rough and Jumble of CHRISTMAS -SHOPPING At A STAR "LOST" AD PROBABLY WILL GET IT BACK Barnhardt also was arraigned and made bond 1 I' :44 '1 i -3 4 1 -i r3 1 1 i i I 433 t- I -I 4 17! 1'1' i 1 I I i 3 i 1 'i i4 I i l' 1 ll: 1 1 4 4 4 li 11 'ii '-I 111 1 4 3 13 3 -J 1 ii i If 3 3 i 1 1 'i I 1' ii -3' 3 I i I' I i i iil Is 4 3 t4 I r' I i il' 1 I' 3 1 I s3 7 L-' 1 3 I 1 4 I 14 4 ''i )- 1:1 4 4 I 1 1 4 I i 1 3:30 corner chapel at Brush Creek boulevard eomer chapel at brusn LTCCK owilevard 1 on ring with metal pocket piece Tuesday Call WEstport 8084 The keys were lost on Tuesday The ad reproduced above appeared Wednesday morning The keys were recovered by 8:45 Wednesday LEONARD HICKS Managing Director -TheTOWER of HOSPITALITY 'kw A Ell 4PoSrs calo 9tS' HOTEL MORRISON LEONARD HICKS Managing Director 0 it: '4' 44:40 4b 46 irC CHICAGO The matter of recovering a lost arti cle through Star want ads resolves itself to this fact: If the lost is foynd and the finder is honest you can de pend on a Star want ad to get back your property The great majority of people are honest You stand a better than 90(7 chance to recover what you lose if you advertise the loss immediately in Star want ads Armour yeivard Ctql VAlentine 2079 The suitcase was returned immediately after the first appearance of the above ad In The Star Morlah cemetery The active pall- and the Paseo The active pallbearers: bearer a A KIWANIS CLUB PARTY 14E marts Williem A Paul Arrnid Prneat TirwarnaL A Barnett rharlee c7itello I naminaer creor ae IleaithIrr WtIlinta Murray Mark white Oeorse Toys Given Litter Will Go to the Mnx Leuaotti tr- ileraney 1 The hOn011ary pallbearers: SillyMoo Army The honorary pallbearers: BenrvM Beerdsity Alb ert cherie3 Fitch ti 8 t1 Peahsy Thha Shea Michael Poss Theodore RIniel ellerleh A Simi Walter et-ril0t Melford Inars Members of the Kiwanis Club will Thomas Da a lese Our Pittman Dr litarter Leonard Dr 0 trehmaon hold their annual Christmas party at nurain I nnon Thursday at the Hotel Kansas lITSPrig Prank INUe er Dave tvt Connor Frank Martell A tiev 0 Jo rat nes bui Ni ee Annie 1-l Mticiler Citian The Rev Stuart Edmon- Charles Kirshner Funeral servieem tor Mrs Annie 0 Elizabeth Mueller 79 years old pastor of the Country Club Methodist church will speak and the held a Tile jpfilibearera for lull 1 1 Ind dn epenece road will be PAMPral services for Everett ri mil 230 o'clock Thuroday at the Lyle- choir from Mr Edmonson's church a candy manufacturer here will he held 1 pennence out vard Chriatian church i Si a NP1A i I at 2 oclock Wednesday the corner chaPel at Brush Creek boulevard will be in Elmwood cemetery 1 will ng A turkey dinner will be and the Pace') Burial will be in Mount Read and Us and Lost Anything? Phom so ad to HArrizon 1200 1 star Want Ads They Help You Get Ahead served There will be a Christmas tree and toys will be distributed which later will be turned over to the Salvation Army i 1 Atkins to Hospital Atkins viCe-president of the Skelly 011 Company was admitted to Research hospital late yesterday following the extraction of several of his teeth Mr Atkins whose home is at (4342 Main street is expected to remain several days at the hospital MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS1 A rrtrd Laconia New York from Liverpool Prealdent Haves New York from Mantle Amertran termer New york front London Litronol from NTW York Arnetkan Mrrchant London from New York of Norfolk Havre from Baltimore rremdcut Jcilerwu Manus inns tiesttio BANK book and chocks lost in North Pnd Wodnesdas: reward Burks Trucks Victor 2022 HA 1200 The bank book and checks were re turned early in the morning of the day ad appeared I 1 I I eAf a.