Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1921, Page 18

18 . VIRGINIA SENATORSHiP MAY FIND TWO IN RACE G. Walter Mapp and Claude A. Swanson Likely to Be the Candidates. Detective Boyle that he entered the cellar of the place and procured the piece of pipe, which is about thres feet in length: returned to the saloon, where Mrs. Rosenthal was sitting be. hind the bar, and struck her several times with the pipe, escaping with the contents of the cash register. Active in Preparation of Take Whisl O 2 Equal Rights Amendment Out of 103 Barrels \ In U. S. Warehouse Special Dispatch fo Tae Star. GRANTSVILLE, Md., Septem- Ber 17—Inspection by federal agents of the D. J. Johnson din- tillery at Uniontewn di s that whisky in the government warehouse on the third floor of the distillery had been removed from 103 barrels, and water subatituted. The 103 barrels comprised tive of revenge, they are more cruel and unscrupulous than it would be possible to believe. The few women who have made a,temporary success of this sort of thing have been con- sidered by psychology experts to be mentally unbalanced, because they have resorted to such extreme meas- ures to attain their end. “There’'s not a man on the force' COPENHAGEN, August 30.—Rumors BALTIMORE, September 17.—Women fact that many influential Danes and A AR OF St AR EOPb T of the detective force of Baltimore. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 18, 1921—PART 1. ' i DECLARES WOMEN RARELY HAVE KING NOT TO COME HERE. SUCCESSFUL CAREER OF CRIME |%wistisn ot Denmark Moy Send ADM"S H"“NG WUMAN that King Christian of Denmark 'is ANU RUBBING EASH Bux He Is said to have stated he placrd e el United tars are untounded. . © " box in Tront of the satoom “Petice. Letter of Gratitude. Special Dixpatch to The Star. The rumors probably arase from the Negro Tells of Striking Her With) men went to the place last night and opinion of Capt. Joseph McGovern, chief be likely to further strengthen the nat- was operated upon at Sibley Hospital ‘The captain, who has been connected Rosenthal, with police and detective work for entire stock Special Dispatch to The Star. ! twenty-five years, explained that sta- | he added, “who doesn't dread being |ural bonds of friendship between the . RICHMOND, Va. September 17. M L e e tistics indicate that the female of tha |put on the trall of a woman. I sup- | two nations. ‘They also.thought that it | Frank Raymond, colored, twenty-; last night. was reported o be im- Publication of the report that Senator species is more honest than the male. | pose it's the old feeling of chivairy [ was deairable the king should go as his |one years old, who gave his address | proving. G. Walter Mapp of Accomac W;I "W'om;,n x{nrely muk,e a !ucceutu; ;hal has survived suffrage ldlld v.he“r:- ;:‘r:‘:l:’l;bi'mlowd:l’rd.:dln:;nc‘:!;nrp(:’:;‘larrlls as 1228 4th street northwest, last — 3 career crime in the larger s 'orm movements. Th on't e val- - ZQ wounding™ in connection with the the word.” the captain declared. ~They | having anything to do with the ar.|uable aid in ‘getting back Danisn|MIEht. according to the police con-| CQL. BROOKS GIVEN POST. excel at petty thefts, such as shop- | rest or conviction of a woman.” Schlesvig from Germany. fessed he assaulted and robbed Mrs.| (., \wiijam H. Brooks, U. 8. A. race for the United States Senate next year failed to produce much of a rip- Ida Rosenthal, twenty-five years old, |, .\ qq of this city~has been detalled s Iifting and forging cheeks, but when in her mother's soft drink saloom. i, =, gicant professor of military it comes to felonies—why, they just Women Not Good Deteetives. REACH BRAZIL SAFELY. T e e aren’t in it, that's all.” Asked if women made good de- N x D tion rexarding the matter has come| | second to the third Scor was Requirements of the Professlomal. | t€CtiVes, Capl. McGovern answered | Special Dispatch to The Star. T morning, | uover, SLrttS: | science and tactics at the Medlcal Col- from Senator Mapp that he will be a discovered. wljh'n very emphatic “no.” FREDERICKSBURG, Va., September yenfltduy ;t,mrnlns; sion is said to|lege. Cormell University, New York Women are too emotional and to0 |17 _Mrs. Annie D. Baker of this city | e’ toianred. o GrIling for more | city. candidate. At this time it is accepted that Senator Swanson will make the race, ADM'T WOMEN To RANKS. and his friends are pleased at the showing he made when the state democratic committee met here. Of |Staunton Democrats to Elect Them course, Senator Swanson may run, but it is possible that-his health will to Campaign Committee. Special Dispatch to The Star. prevent his entramce. In m-‘z case Senator Mapp would be next in line. STAUNTON, Va. September 17— two, and no more, candidates in_the | Decision to elect women to full mem- earlly taken in to have even the first requirements of a detective. In many |ha8 received a cablegram from her cases they will believe aimost any(daughter. Mrs. Humphrey D. Butler, ard-luck story that the prisoner can Dard-lck ntory inat the prijoner caf lannouncing the safe arrival of Dr. cused of belng hard o thelr sex,|Butler and family in Pernambuco, This certain] {m.-.;:, beon found true Brazil. They satled from New York n my expe{snce, for in the district A = statlons 'the matrons have often|on ANEUSt a8 “"db,"""”d in Sonch pleaded for the release of a girl who |America on September 15. Dr. Butler, knew how to work on her sympathies. |Mrs. Butler and two children will The men, on the contrary, won't listen [make their home in Brazil. where Dr. than an hour last night by Detective Boyle at the second precinct station, where the megro yesterday morning appeared Voluntarily and told a story of having been in the saloon shortly before the crime was committed. Mrs. Rosenthal had been beaten about the head and face with a plece of brass pipe and the cash register had been rified of between $30 and $40 and a|in the combined course for National revolver, the police found. Guard and reserve officers for a period curret ! would be worth $100,000, \ el l | j Govern, are unflinching courage and a well developed physique. “Another reason why women figure 80 seldom in police records is because they haven't the courage to take big risks. It takes a colossal amount of nerve and courage to make a success of crime. However, those few women who really do go in for big crimes are considered so cunning as to ba more dangerous than the men. The requirements of the profession- al iminal, according to Capt. Mec- [ ASSIGNED TO FORT RILEY. Capt. Edward N. Hay, Cavairy Reserve Corps, of 1754 Massachusetts avenue, this city, has been ordered to, Fort Riley, Kan,, for duty as a student AT ProTs Opinion is general that there will be race for the United States Senate here | bership was reached at a meeting of | Jext year, but it is within the pro dnce of a dozen men to make the race if they feel so inclined. Since the primary of last month, when the women and the prohibi- tionists and the workingmen scored such a signal victory for Senator Trinkle over Mr. Tucker, the ele- ments have been given full credit for the victory which came to them. Senator Mapp was the champion of the same principles and policies as carried Senator Trinkle to victory, being a little stronger in his prohibi- tion principles than Senator Trinkle. So. with these same lines holding. there would be considerable weight .behind Senator Mapp if he did enter. Will Begin Next Week. Thursday of next week has been chosen by Senator Trinkle as the date for the formal opening of his ca: paign for governor, speaking at Gi iax, Grayson county, one of the popu- lous mountain sections. There will be speaking at many other places the coming_week, and by the first of Oc- tober there will be twenty-five or more speakers on the stump in every direction. in addition to the local candiddates for the legislature. Sec- retary J. N. Brenaman of the state democratic committee announces that amonx tie democrats who will make Speeches for the nominees of the party this year are Senator Swanso anator Glass, Representatives S. Otis Nand, A. J. Montague, Patrick H. Drewry. James P. Wcods, Thomas W. Harrison. R. Walton Moore: H. D. Flood. Col. John R. Saunders, Gov. Davis, and others. Willlam C. Hoover of Timberville, Rockingham county. will be the big- gest man in either branch of the ntxl’ legislature. He is a democrat, is a farmer, dairyman. cattle raiser and banker. He is built on a liberal plan, though he is only five feet ten height and weighs 357 pounds. He is fifty-one years old and s of genial and kindly disposition. He furnishes the city of Washington with milk to the value of $10.000 each year, that being the price he receives. He is an influential member of the Church of the Brethren. May Compromise Merger Plan. Conference between the members of Xhe boards of visitors of the Medical Tollege of Virginia and the Univer- ity of Virginia has been fixed for October 4, when an effort will be jmade to reach an agreement on the Feport of the medical commission to merge the medical sahools of the $tate by transferring the medica de- partment of the University of Vir the city democratic committee. The committee thus follows the lead of | the state committee and will accord- | ingly increase its membership from fourteen to eighteen members, in- structions having been given to the) advisory committee to select two women members from each city ward. The advisory committee will cease to function after naming these committee women. Because of the precedent set by the state committee the city democrats feel safe in nam- ing women as members of their com- mittee, though there is no legal au- thority as yet for so doing. At last night's meeting Floridus S. Crosby was re-elected chairman of organized democracy in the city of Staunton. This will be Mr. Crosby's | second term as city chalrman. The| office of secretary will again be fillled by H. H. Herndon. TAXICAB MEN FIGHT SUIT.; Oppose Baltimore and Ohio Road’s Petition for Injunction. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 17. —H. A. Jenkins and John A. Smith, with thirteen other taxicab drivers, through Willlam C. Walsh and David A. Robb, filed a demurrer to the bill of the Baltimore and Ohio ratiroad that they be enjoined from soliciting fares on the railroad property at the Queen City station. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in May sold the tax- icab concession at the depot to a local Because of the great number of elop- ing couples that come here from Penn- sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, the taxicab men have keen competition, and passengers alighting from trains complain of the annoyance to which they are subjected, many as fifty taxicab men being massed at the sta tion. Clashes and fisticuffs have re. sulted among them in their eagerness to obtain fares. ——— MISS GAIL LAUGHLIN. Of Sen Francisco, vice chmirman of Woman's Party, who in ‘Washington comdueting confer- xiving women eq Laughlin 3 woman lawyers In the country. LIGHTNING FIRES TANK. v, the foremo: Million Gallons of High Proof Gasoline Burning. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 17.— Lightning late today struck a mil- lion-gallon tank of high proof gaso- line belonging to the Standard Oil Company of Kentucky, setting it fire. Late tonight the gasoline w burning flercely and reports are ployes of the company are drawing off the gasoline at the bottom of the tank. The firemen throw water on each other at intervals to combat the fierce heat. | The tank contained approximately | 875,000 gallons of gasoline when the | fire started, company officials sald. e REFUSE TO CUT RATES. Eastern Railroads Decline to Join ‘Western Lines. CHICAGO, September 17.—Railroads east of the Mississippi river have de- clined to join with the transcontinen- | i | i ! tal lines in reduced rates recently an- | nounced for transportation of carload | shipments of vegetables and certain fruits from the Pacific coast, accord- ing to announcement today by the transcontinental freight bureau. The reductions annouced were approxi- i mately 123 per cent on shipments into territories covered by the Central | Freight Association, Trunk Line Asso- PASTOR CALLED TO COURT Threatened With Fine for Criticis- ing Tribunal. LYNCHBURG, Va., September 17.— It was learned here today that Judge P. H. Dillard of the circuit court of Bedford county. has announced from ciation, New England Freight Asso. tion and Southern freight rate com- mittee. 300 IN POLICE NET. Gambling Charges in Los Angeles Raid. = = = = = = = = = = = = = the burning tank is “red hot” While firemen are fighting from behind ha: tily constructed breastworks. to kee the flames confined to the tank, ! = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Store Hours—8 A.M. to 6 PMITHE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. The Success of This Sale Is Contagious “The National’s”’ Enlargement Sale is spreading the theory of Thrift. crowds that come tell their friends about the BIG VALUES and LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. And so it goes---an Endless Chain of Satisfied Customers A visit to our Store will convince you. With Every Purchase 42-Piece Set of Decorated DINNERWARE ally accentuated by some mo- to sob storie: of $100 or More and Better Homes. How About a Handsome Libeaiy Fable This one is in Golden Oak— It’s a beauty and only o= 3| This | Butler will practice his profession. Handsome NewOverstuffed Suite Is a Remarkable Example of Value-Giving Comprising three massive pieces—large Over- stuffed Settee, Big Comfort Rocker and Arm- Raymond is reported to have told ‘of three months. 807 7th St. & 633-635 H St. N.W. = F-R-EE With l'vcry Purchase of $100 or More 26-Piece Set of Wm. A. Rogers SILVERWARE The New Fall Rugs in a great display lof handsome patterns and exceptional values. As an example: 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Very Special, chair to match; spring seat construction and covered with good quality Figured Tapestry in inia. located here. The commission ;inln to the Medical College of Vir- Jocation, the majority reporting Rich- |6 jsared against Rov. T. K. Soarde, LOS ANGELES, September 17.—The | police in a series of raids in the $14.75 fmond as the best location. The mat 2er will have to be passed on by the egislature, and under the provisions of the act looking to consolidation the governor must make a recom- imendation in the premises. PLAN HOPEWELL SCHOOLS Aldermen Hear Reports on Cost of Maintenance Coming Winter. Special Dispateh to The Star. :{ HOPEWELL, Va., September 17.— “The board of aldermen’s meeting this ‘week was taken up mainly with iscussion of the maintenance of local chools during the coming semester and Superintendent of Schools R. K. ;Hoke, who attended the meeting, gave _estimates on the costs of operatin the schools with an enlarged curric: ‘lum. It was estimated that the cost of the schools to the city would be over $1.000 a month, and that slightly larger sum would have to be paid by the county. According to Mr. Hoke, many new “courses will be Instituted in the schools this year. including manu: _training and business courses, and these additions will add somewhat to the expense of the schools. Owing to the fact that more people live in the villages surrounding Hope- well than in the corporate limits of the city itself, the county will be called on to pay the major part of the expense of operating the schools. All schools in Hopewell and vicinity opened Thursday, September 15. CIVIL SERVICE OPENINGS. TFxaminations Announced for Many Different Positions. Examinations will be held by the Civil Service Commission to fill va- cancies in the foowing positions, ac- cording to an announcement last nigh Scientific ald, National Museum, $1.500 a year; expert appraiser, us- tate tax division, bureau of internal revenue, $3.000 to $4,000 a year, with actual traveling expenses and an al- lowance for subsistence during ab- sence from headquarters on official business; technological assistant, $2,520 a year; laboratory aid, quali- .fied in biology, $900 a year, buraeu of fisheries: live stock market super- visor, $2.400 to $4,000 a year; live stock market assistant supervisor. 31,800 to $2,400 a year, Department of Agriculture; assistant in beekeeping, $1.800 to $2.750 a vear; entomological ranger (male), $1,000 to $1,400 a year, bureau of entomology; statistician, Interstate Commerce $3.600 to $5,000 a year information, $1.500 to $1,80¢ special agent, 31,500 to $1,800 a year, women’s bureau; motor truck driver, bureau of mines, 30 cents an hour when actually employed, with pay- ment for overtime service: tant marine engineer, metropolitan police department, $1,000 a year. In uddition to the basic salaries named ibove the bonus of $20 a month will be allowed for most positions the salary of which does not exceed $2.500 a year. Fuli information and ngllu(lol ‘blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. HELD FOR CHILD’S DEATH. CHATTANOOGA, September 17.— S. K. Lawsor, well known farmer, Raptist minister. to show cause why he should not be fined for remarks alleged to have been made deroga- tory to his court befure the Straw- berry Baptist Association two months 0. ‘7he minister is alteved to have crit- iciaed tne court with respact to con- virtions in prohibition cases tried le- fore him. LYNCHBURG POST ELECTS. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., September 17.— R. Chess McGhee has been elected commander of the Lynchburz ®. for the coming twelve months, the other officers being: A. B. Carter, vice commander; Fred Davis, adju- tant; 8. D. Morissette, finance officer: James E. Canada, sergeant-at-arms Rev. J. M. Robeson, chaplain, rector of St._Paul's Episcopal Chu: risk officer, T. L. Guilfoyle, and execu- tive committee, C. F. Everett, Harry P. Holt, J. T. Owen, J. W. James and Leon W. McWane. ASSIGNED TO ACADEMY. Capt. Robert A. Bingham, U. 8. A.. retired, at New York city, has been detailed as assistant professor of military science and tactics at the Staunton Military Academy, The 134th anniversary of the sign- ing of the federal Constitution, Sep- tember 17, 1787, observed yesterday, recalls a brief review of this great instrument, referred to by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in an address on “The Old Constitution and Its Marvelous Buccess” before the North Carolina Literary and Historical As- sociation, at Raleigh, November 38, 1911, as “our fundamental law: upon its provisions rests the entire fabric of our institutions. It is the oldest of writtén constitutions. It has serv- ed as a model for many nations, both in_the old world and in the new.” While there had been a previous convention of delegates from several states, who had assembled in 1786 at An- napolis to consider the regulation of trade. Virginia taking the lead for a con- vention to amend the faulty articles of confederation, the convention of 1787, which framed the present Con- stitution of the United BStates, was first guggeated by a private letter of Alexander Hamilton in 1780. The day appointed for the meeting of this convention, May 14, 1787, only a small number of the delegates had arrived in Philadelphia. The delib- erations did not commence until May 25, when there were present twenty- nine members, representing nine state Others soon came in, until ;lh. ‘whole number amounted to fifty- ve. Never, perhaps, in all history, had any body of men combined for so great a purpose—to form a consti- tution, which was to rule so great a people, which developed into a sister- hood of imperial republics on this eus:lnent. ptember 17, 1787, the final de- bate closed and the last amendment was held for the grand jury in $5,000 | was adopted. The resuit of the con- bond by Police Judge Martin Fleming this morning on the charge of running down and killing Delbert Farmer, a child, a few days ago, while Fred ‘Wolfe, who was in the automobile at the time, was held in $500 bond. —— ORDERED TO DUTY HERE. Maj. Henry R. Bitsing, judge advo- <cate at Camp Meade, Md., has been or- dered to this city for duty in the office of the judge advocate general, ‘War Department. SENT TO FORT MONROE. Capt. Vernon W. Hall, Coast Artil- lery Corps at Fort-Washington, M, has been ordered to Fort Monroe, V&, vention’s labors was the formation of a constitution establishing a n: tional government on the following prescribed principles: “That the af- fairs of the people of the United ‘were thenceforth to be ad- . not by a confederacy or league of friendship between soverign stat but by a government distributed in three great depar ments—Ilegislative, judicial and exe utive. t the powers of gover! ment shoyld be limited to concer: PC taining to the whole people, leav- ing_the internal administration of each state, in time of peace, to its own constitution and laws, provided that they should be republican, and interfering with them as little as pos- sible in case of war.” the Consti- finally amend ln}'l.n‘::.' ‘was signed by :Ial' the members present, except by Messrs. Randolph min] Great Work on Constitution Accomplished by Young Men downtown business section today ar- rested more.than 300 men in room where it is charged that gambling had been permitted. Bettiig on race was also charged against some of | the men, a majority of whom were | released on bail. PROPOSE STEAMER LINE. h to The Star. . Va., September Epecial Dispa FREDERICKSBUR( 17.—A delegation composed of steam- beat and rallroad officials, together with ‘members of the Salisbury, Md., Cham- ber of Commerce, arrived at Irvington line from the western shore of Virginia to Salisbury, Md. MARQUIS DE GANAY DIES. PARIS, September 17.—The death of | tht Marquise de Ganay was an- nounced today. The marquise, who was a resident of Paris, was formerly Miss Emily Ridgway of Philadelphia. | WILL COMMAND CAMP KNOX. Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman at ICamp Dix, N. J., has been assigned to the command of Camp Knox, K. and Mason of Virginia and Gerry of Massachusetts. This greatest instrument, the palla- dium of our country's national ex- istence, was submitted to the orig- inal thirteen states. Not until the summer of 1788 was the ratification of even nine states obtained, begin- ning with Delaware. Of the thir- teen original states, Rhode Island was the last to accept the Constitution, which she did in May, 1790. George Washington presided over the deliberations of this convention and was, therefore, the first member to sign the instrument when finished. He said, holding the pen in his hand, after a short pause: “Should the states reject this excellent Constitu- tion, the probability is that an op- portunity will never again be offered to council another in peace—the next will be drawn in blood.” i - Dr. Benjamin Franklin was known | as the master of the convention. Had | it not been for his timely and healing wisdom, the convention would have probably ended in the breaking up of | the body. Senator Lodge, in his very learne address on the history of this great instrument, at Raleigh, some years | ago, said et us glance over the| list of delegates to thim constitu- tional convention. I find, to begin with, that their average age was | forty-three years, ranging from Franklin, who was eighty-one, to, John F. Mercer of Virginia, who was twenty-eight. But when I looked toi | I T see who were the most active forces in that convention, I found that the New Jersey plan_was brought for- ward by William Patterson, who was | forty-two; that the Virginia plan Wau’ proposed by Edmund Randolph, who was thirty-five, while Charles Pinck- ney of South Carolina, whose plans played a large part in the making of the Constitution, was only twenty- nine years old. The greatest single argument, perhaps, which was made in the convention ton, who was thirty years old. man who contributed more, posstbly, than any other to the daily labors of the convention and who followed every detail, was Madison, who was . "The Connecticut com- was very largely the work worth, who was forty-two, and the committee on style, made the final draft, was headed by Gouverneur Morris, who was thirty- v “Let us note, the senator say: “there at the outset that youth and energy, abounding hope and the sympathy for new times stretching forward into the great and uncharted future, as well as high ability, were conspicuous among the men who framed the Constitution of the United States. N Thursday. The object is to gather data i in reference to establishing a steamboat = = a This very attractive and well con- structed Suite, in polished mahogany finish, consists of Settee, Armchair and large Rocker, covered with beautiful Blue Velour............. 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