Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 3

PROBE UNDER WAY INLLING OF FE Bombing Plane Crashes Into Automobiles at Langin Field. MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., July 11.— Officials of Langin Field here, where five persons were killed esterday and a number injured whep a Martin bombing plane crashed into automo- biles parked on the grounds, were awaiting today the arrival of officers from Dayton, Ohio, and Bolling Field, ‘Washington, before making a state- ment as to the cause of the accident and fixing responsibility. The officers from these fields were ordered here Jast night to investigate the accident, according to word from Washington. The bomber, piloted by Lieuts. C. R. Mclve and T. H. Dunton, attached to the Langley (Virginia) fleld. were taking the machine from Cleveland to the Virginia field. when trouble developed at Langin in the take-off, sending the machine crashing into the line of automobiles, causing the tanks o explode and spraying the burning fuel over the spectators. Trapped in Machides. Sixteen automobiles were burned. and trapped victims in the machines. Others were burned and injured to the : number of a score, requiring surgical attention in local hospitals. The pilots of the bomber.'who were taking it to Langley Field. where it was to be installed into service, escaped with burned face and hands, after being extricated from the wreckage by Carl Miller. coach at Bethany College, and Sergt. Roy Duley, on duty at the local fleld. Duley also suffered from numerous burns in rescuing the pilots, and had his hair burned from his scalp. The monetary loss in the accident will reach one hundred thousand dol- lars, it is said. The automobiles burned were estimated at $20,000, and the bomber at $80.000. Revised List of Dead. A revised list of dead Includes Fred Edge, thirty-five, Mound Bottom, Va.; Carl Pettit, sixteen, Moundsville; Ralph Hartzell eleven, Moundsville; M: George Long. sixty-five, Moundsvill and Leo Morski. nineteen, Moundsville. Many of those severely injured were removed to the ndale Hospital, where little hope was offered for the recovery of half dozen of the more serfously injured. DEATH SENTENCE BASIS OF PLEA FOR DAMAGES Man Convicted of Murder and Aft- erward Exonerated Will Sue State of Texas. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 11.— Andrew L. George, aged fifty-five, & citizen of Alton Park, a suburb, has announced that he would leave for Austin, Tex., within a few days to bring suit against the state of Texas fto recover damages resulting from his sentence of death for a murder of which he was not guilty, and for which he served six years in the pen- itentiary after his commutation. According to the story told by George, who is confined to his bed and almost helpless. he was arrested in Texas and charged with killing Ed Konesick. a grocer, at the village of Hottentot, on October 1, 1884. He was tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged, but three days before the ex- i ecution was to take place, and after he had lain in prison and heard the! carpenters building the scaffold on;j which he was to meet death, his sen- | tence was commuted to life imprison- ment. ter serving six years, according to George, Henry M. Sharpe of Pawl ville, Tex., made a deathbed confe: sion that he had killed Konesick while j drunk. After this confession George' ‘was released and attempted to secure . restitution for his sufferings, but it « was only recently that he was able to J interest Texas legislators in the case. | four successt ; poration. _(BesL) Attest: E. . LORENZ, Secretary. ; QUICKER TIMB, | duce froight rath on Bousehold goods ¢ and he stated today that he had se- cured & promise that the legislature ‘would pass an act enabling him to enter suit. \ _George, on kis arrival in Austin, will i take the necessary steps to push his suit, and in the meantime will enter a hospital for treatment of ailments claimed to be due to mental anguish while under sentence of death and | $mprisonment 11 the penitentiary. TWO DIE IN TRAIN WRECK. MOBILE, Als, July 11.—Two per-’ sons were killed yesterday. when i Mobile and Ohio passenger train No. .2 was derafled at the south switch at West Point, Miss. Engineer G. W. Toster was instantly killed when the tank of the engine turned over n him. Fireman L. W. White was so_serlously injured he died at 11 o'clock yesterday, after being taken to a hospital at West Point. No passenger was hurt. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAND CONCERTS. Marine barracks, today, at | 4:30 p.m., concert by the U. S. Taylor Branson, Marine Band; second leader. Overture, “The Vikings" Hartman Euphonium solo, “Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms”. ..Mantla Musician, Peter A. Hazes. “From Italy,” Italian folk songs, complled and arranged by . Clark Massenet (a) Marche, allegro moderato. (b) Air de Ballet, allegretto = scherzando. c; Angelus, nuto. (d) Fete Boheme, allegro mod- erato. Marines' Hymn, Montezuma.” “The Star Spanglea Banner.” Concert by the United States Navy nd at_ Franklin Square, 7.30 p.m.; Charles Ben- ter, director. March, “Caftain Buck,” Benter (Dedicated to Capt. J. M. andante soste- “The Halls of Enochs, U. S. N.) Overture, “Jubel.”..Von Weber (Fin “My Country 'Tis of ‘Thee).’ Descriptive, “A Hunting Scene,” Bucalossi (Andantino — The morning breaks calm and peaceful. ‘The huntsmen prepsve for the pleasure of the chase. | Allegro—We jump in our sad- dles and our huntsman sounds a merry blast. The ‘The parties join in. The i road is alive with horse- | | men. On the scent. | Ho. Galop. Full | The deaih). | Suite de Concert, “L'Arlesi- | . .Bizet a Cavallini (Tlr?t Musician Charles Brend- Gems from the “The Red Mill Cornet solo, Musician Astray in the Forest’ Herman (Bandmaster De Giorgio). Fox trot, “Blue Jeans,” Traveller “The Star Spangled Banner.” usical comedy, .Herbert Concert by the United States ! Soldiers’ Home Band at the bandstand today, at 5:50 p.m.; John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. | March, “The Battling Line.,” | Morse. Overture, “La Burlesque, Suppe “Purple Twilight,” Clements Scenes from the opera, “Mari- ana’” . Wallace Novelette, Ivanevic! Finale, “I'd Love to Fall AleeD and Wake Up in My Daddy’s ATMBY S i ek “The Star Spangled Banner.” EDISON PAYS TRIBUTE TO FRANCIS B. CROCKER Says in His Death World Loses “Qutstanding Pioneer of Elec- trical Industry.” NEW YORK, July 10.—Thomas A. Edison today paid high tribute to the work of Prof. Francis Bacon Crocker, world famous electrical en- gineer, who died Saturday. The in- ventor said the entire world owed Prof. Crocker a debt of gratitude for his efforts to bring about universal standardization of electrical equip- ment. ‘““His death,” said Mr. Edison, “re- moves one of the outstanding pioneers of the electrical industry. His work t and teaching as founder and head of | the School of Electrical Engineering at Columbia University contributed much to the growth and importance of electrical development in this country."” Prof. Crocker's most important con- tribution to the electrical industry was the commercial motor. During the war he acted as adviser to the naval consulting board, and made many discoveries, now in use, bear- ing on the curvature of airplane wings. With Peter Cooper Hewitt he invented the first helicopter In this country which was able to fly. He was a former president of the American_Institute of Electrical En- gineers, the Electrical Power Club and the New York Electrical So- clety. —_— MR. HOOVER TO SPEAK. CHICAGO, July 11.—Over one thou- sand members are here for the annual convention of the National Real Estate lation, which convenes tomorrow and which is expected to attract 7,000 realtors. Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Senator Willlam M. Calder of New ZIDflfA nnlg JOhr]l’AJ Emery, commander merican ion, are among the scheduled spel.k:r‘sl i SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICB 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the stockholders of the Bremnan Construction Company, a corporation cres and or" nllfll under the laws of the state of West ary, 1071 0t resolutions were adopted esclved, first, That the Brennan Comstroe- tion Company, & corporation created and or- ed under’ the laws of the state of We does hereby discontinue business . tion and surrender to said state its ind corporate franchises. The bolrd of directors will proceed to convert the p: iy chometn action and all_assets ol m- corporation into cash and pay off and discl WSes debte, labllities 2o ‘sbligations: aed sfter fully discharging all euch debts. niadill- ties and ~ obligations, di the remais among the stockholders pro rats with their but pay- Ay stockhotder wadil -fierfltu publication oF the motles ‘Bereinafier Besolved. second, That the presid: corporation_cause ‘motice of doption of the foregoing resolution to tehed | i some newspaper of general Slreation: lished near the principal office or place L business of this corporation, once a week for ks; and that he certify secretary of state of mo state of West Virgiaia and deliver to him the publication of said ”m" ...X."’".y 'haad 'th1e 1608 day of June, 'B" H. CHURCH, President of satd Cor- 2 this GREATER SAVETY, L e coast a0 for weet. 1n pool cas of BE. GURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 15th t. i nuol FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND SRAN D ' &Dn(m’ Tiio ;. Wicerol m rent at reasuable prices; re nt greement. HUGO and_records. FRENCH SHOP REPAIRING, _RECOVERING. MADE TO ;| ORDER. FR. 458. 718 18th ST. ROOF TROUBLE Mein 14 SUPERIOR PRINTING —Just leave 1t to-ve. MIGH.GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, STae munu proved “- AflONAL 0‘“‘0. lm | Don't Wear Mended Shigts. et UsMakeThemyNews 16* :| CASEY CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. Avold bargain Speslnsses. Have It DoA:;xe Right ET O, —Roof and plumbing revairing. 3207 14th ST. Phones Col. 155 and lsfl 8) ADWEAR § UA| anteed to last three times as long as real hoemaker leather and at same cost. Al 1819 New York. 1726 Pa. ave Save Your Roof —and save your dollars, too. Have the roof repaired before the leak ruins walls and paper. TRONCLAD Beotne. 1416 ¥ st. nw. Compeny. Phone Main 14. CLAFLIN FOR EYBGLASSES. aint Yacht Enamel Gal. $7.50 Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. B. HODGKIN, M 1209 Wisconsin ave. ne Weat @7, The Million-DolIar Printing Plant ‘WIll _save you mone; big priating Jobe. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D 8t. N.W. e wn cS —and Porch Furniture s0on _as they begin to ehow s of weathering. DEVOE I) CK P‘l‘ll‘ gives best results. sl r s Ferguson says: “I will give you thorough Lstaction ia roof painting and repairing. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc., 1114 9th 8t. Phone North 231-283. Roofing_Experts. W. BSTOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. Back to Oldtime Prices for Finest Window Shades. work here. Barker’s ou m" notably Low. l PORCH COLUMN BASES and little. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 640-651-N.- Y. ave.; 1517 7th st. Tel. M. 1348, . —through buying Lumber and Mill- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON SWEPT OFF YACHT, EARL IS DROWNED Craven’s Body Found Two| Miles From Cowes—Attired in Dinner Dress. By the Associated Press. COWES, Island of Wight, July 10— The Earl of Craven was drowned in the waters of the Solent late last night or early today. He disappear- ed mysteriously from his yacht dur- ing the night, and at 3 o'clock this afternoon his body was found or the rocks two miles from Cowes. The captain of the Sylvia identified the earl's body, which was found in Gurnard bay. There were no marks of violence. Earl Craven was fully attired in dinner dress. Bride New York The body was taken to Cowes to await an inquest. The Earl of Cra- ven in 1893 married Miss Cornelia Martin, daughter of the late Bradley Martin'of New York. He was an enthuiastic yatchsman and had taken the Solent Lodge, b longing to the Marchloness of Or- monde, for the Cowes regatta in Au- gust. He arrived v day on board his yacht, the Sylvia, paid a visit to the Royal yacht squadron, and then re- turned ‘to the Sylvia. He was in his ~usual health and in a cheerful mood, members of the crew sald. He fol lowed the common custom of sitting up on deck for a time, reading while the crew turned in When his valet visited his cabin this morning he found tho earl's bed had not been slept in and it was feared at once that he had fallen overboard | from the stern of the vessel, which | had no protective rail. Swept Away by Current. A strong tide runs at the point the Sylvia was moored, and it is surmised that, after having tripped over a rope or other obstacle and fallen into tne! water, he was carried away by the current, although he was able to swim. One of the guests on the yacht left | for London to break the news to his wife, the Countess of Craven. All the flags on the vessels in the harbor Abe Martin Says: Ike Lark wuz arrested t'day fer profanity, an’ driving a car while under th* influence of his wife. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) SWALLOWS FIVE SPOONS. Hospit1l Inmate Doing Well After Doctors Remove Them. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., July 11.—Five full sized teaspoons were taken from the stomach of Mrs. Rosie Tucker Cowan of Todd county, near Kirk- mansville, hen she ‘was operated on here. An X-ray photograph pre- viously made showed the spoons very plainly, one being to itself and the other four together. Mrs. Cowan stood the operation well. Just when or how she swallow- ed the spoons s not known. Her mind became affected several months ago and she was sent to the Western State Hospital for treatment. She often threatened to swallow spoons, or said that she had swallowed them, but of her throat was of Cowes were half-masted when the news became known. Honored by King George. The earldom of Craven dates back to 1664, but it became extinct in 1697, the barony passing by special re- mainder to another branch of the family. The earldom was revived in 1801, ‘and the late holder of the title was the fourth earl. For several centuries the Crawg family was possessed of great gvealth, and the fourth earl would have been very wealthy in his own right had it not’ been for the fact that all the great tracts of real estate in London belonging to the family were alien- ated from the title by the first earl of the present creation in favor of his second son and the latter's descend- ants. AS it is, his estate comprise more than 40,000 acres, including the famous Coombe Abbey, near Coventry, which was the country home of the earl and countess. ‘Wedding Notable Event. Earl Craven was born in 1868, and in 1893 married Cornelia, daughter of Bradley Martin of York. marriage, a noteworthy social e was solemnized in Grace Church, York. The heir is Viscount Uffington, born in 1897. In 1911, by consent of the Earl of Craven was appointed 4 member of the royal household, hav- ing, on nomination of Premier As- quith, been gazetted to succeed Lord Allendale as commander of the yeo- men of the guard. This conferred upon the earl and his American wife, among other privileges, the highly prized right of entree at all the courts and other state functions. —_— ARRESTED ON BONUS DAY. Harry L. Wilson Held for Taking Army Officer’s Automobile. Harry Lindsey Wilson, thirty-two years old, former resident of Ken- tucky, served in the United States Marine Corps as sergeant during the war, recently re-enlisted and was scheduled to receive a $300 bonus to- day and go to Haiti'for duty. Mem- bers of the local automobile squad, however, yesterday arrested him for driving away from Quantico, Va. in the automobile of Lieut. W. T. Craw ford, U. S. M. C., stationed at Quan- tico, without the owner’'s permission. Early this morning Wilson’s bride of two weeks was at police headquar- ters distressed over his plight. _The HELPED IN GEM PLOTS Clerk Says He Got Places for Girl in Wealthy Families. YORK. July 11.—Elwood a clerk, was arrested and the police said. that he obtained positions as a servant for Jean Cunningham, who stole jewelry valued at $40.000 from employers in New York, Philadelphia and Asbury Her plunder, the alleged con- was turned over sold it for $3,000 to to dealers here. s Cunningham was arrested s day night at the Pennsylvania terminal. SaV ENS »%35 BANK Two Weeks With Pay Insures you a_vacation, but have ou_thought of safe-guarding your Liberty Bonds, Jewels or other valusbles? Rent one of our safe .Mission and Witnesses Re- | warfare, returned to Paris this after- 1921. D. C, MONDAY, JULY 11, FRENCH QUIT TRIALS OF GERMAN CHIEFS T Athlete Drowns; MEMORIAL TO WAR DEAD Legless Man Safe; Stumps Save Two GILBERT, Minn,, July 11— ‘While Harry Woodard, a good swimmer, was drowning, Roy Rhodda, minus his two wooden legs which became loosemed when a boat occupied by five men overturned, awam 300 yards re yesterday. The others e boat anlso reached shore mafely. Rhodda told friends here that two of his companions utilized the floating wooden legs to ald them to reach the shore. « PARIS, July 10.—The French mission, LTS 4 i 7w et SHIP STRUCK BY ICEBERG of the French court of appeals, \Il'hh:hl REACHES PORT IN SAFETY has been in Leipzig attending the trials there of German officers charged with acts in violation of the rules of civilized | Church—Focht Pays Tribute to Heroes. and marines who died during |he|d at Grace Episcopal Church, i Georgetown, yesterday Representative Be ! Pennsylvania paid tribute to the dead called From Leipzig—Court to Continue. By the Awsociated Press. J’(‘rhn A. Lejeune, and a flag raised o the ter L of McCoy of the Supreme the Columblia. Crew of Danish Bark Astrid Per- | officiated. Ducley gave the invovation and Can noon. formed Wonderful Feat in | . Ruuseil the benediction. It was nr;nounced by m?m hfi"?‘hd“;"_l Patching Up Hole. ernment a few days ago that it had In- formed its allies of withdrawal of this| NEW YORK, July 11. — Twenty-| LEAVES LANGLEY FIELD. mission. NEWPORT eight days after a large hole had been & ge Maj. William stove in her starboard bow when she struck an Iceberg off the Grand Banks, Newfoundland, the three-masted Dan- ish bark Astrid has made port here July BERLIN, July 9.—Necither the foreign office nor the ministry of justice has been officially apprised by French government of its action in re- Field ana will ave Ju]y 18 for Leaven- worth air station, a special aeri; calling the speclal French commission; With a patch of wood and cement|Milling, who ha detailed to attend the trials of German |hastily rigged at sea, replacing the|in the I.m,.lm war criminals in Leipzig. Both here and | crushed timbers. operations, is being mentioned as Hens: Mariners regard the feat of the crew, commanded by Capt. A. Skov, as a nautical triumph. Many a larger vessel, they said, had gone down from a less serious wound suffered in the, same manner. jthe world and mak The Astrid, a 731-ton vessel, had;success. But down passed two big bergs, each 150 feet | they wonder how ut of the er, two hours before the | Blade. . ollision, which occurred in a heavy og at midnight “When the last berg loomed dead ahead. 8o close we could not possibly avold It.” said Capt. Skov, “there was nothing to do but luff ir a hurry and take it. In the fog we could not see the top of the huge mountain of ice.” After the collision the crew pumped out water ballast 16 elevate the dam- aged part of the ship and then built a case eight feet long and four feet wide, which they filled with cement. This they made fast with wooden hedges in the hole torn by the berg. —_—_— The Duluth Herald tells of a bride who “swept up the aisle of the church.” Thank heaven, some of them still know how to wield the broom. —Minneapolis Journal. ley’s probable successor. —_— People of a small town really pride in a native son who go at Lelipzig the unexpected withdrawal of French officials and witnesses {5 viewed as a somewhat precipitate procedure, the recall of the witnesses especially veing designated in unofficial comment as “un- warranted interference with the imperial supreme court’s jurisdiction and integ- v, as the witnesses are answerabl ly to the German court.” It was stated today that the trial: would continue without Interruption de- spite the absence of French witnesscs and the official French Adelegation. The French government, it was added, would then be held responsible for flaws in the | conduct of the trials, due to the enforced | absence of French witnesses. The recall of the French delegates and the subsequent withdrawal of the com- plaining witnesses before the verdict in the case against Gens. von Shack and Kruska was rendered is interpreted here as “a studied affront to both the German government and its highest tribunal,” which, it is pointed out, has received British approval for impartiality in its conduct of trials up to the present time. a c in their he SETERRENE 2ERIFEIEBENLINIE, You can buy an Isko | = Demonstrating Refrigerat- < ing Machine, in perfect con- : dition, for about HALF PRICE. Ready for installa- tion in any home. Apply 1818 E St. N.W. before 4 UL FTLTECNY2 —_— SHIP MYSTERY CLEARED UP. NEW YORK, July 11.—The mystery | in the disappearance of the Russian eteamships Penza and Tobolsk from | their moorings in the Hudeon river Thursday night was dispelled yester day when it was learned that the | vessels are undergoing minor repairs at a Brooklyn drydock. The ships are a subject of controversy between the soviet government and representa- 2r3ney Why Not Play Safe? Our largest investors—the Life Insurance Com- panies—have placed hundreds of thousands of dollars in First Mortgages. | ‘Why not play safe and follow in their footsteps by investing your July funds in SAFEGUARDED ‘ FIRST MORTGAGES Orn which no investor has ever lost a dol- lar of principal or interest for over forty- eight years. DENOMINATIONS: $100, $500, $1,000. Wide choice of maturities—2 to 10 years. We solicit your inquiry and assure you of our best attention THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY Established 1873 815 Fifteenth Street tives of the Russian volunteer fleet. Agents of the former have brought suit to recover their possession. L1112 1AL e ) You pay for constant service and satisfaction as long as you use a car—and in the Hup- mobile you get them. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. in St. at Kalorama Rd. (Below 18ih Street.) Phone North 5050 WHAT IS A FAIR RENTAL? HAVE J. 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