Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 4

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, MARSHAL FOCH IS AGAIN DECORATED. THE CAR JUMPS TRACK; MOTORMANINIURED Crashes Into Another Trolley on Capital Tractiop Line 4 TEAGHERSDPOSE " CLASSIFYNG HIOVE " Prefer to Have Status of ~ School Workers Decided by NOVEMBER 18, 1921. . CTY PRIES GVEN SHLLED WORKERS Five Employes Get Cash and Banners for Efficiency and Faithful Service. HOUSE APPROVES o0 PER CENT RATE Senate Income Surtax I$ Ac-- cepted by Vote of 201 to 173. MURDER SUSPECT BREAKS JAIL AT FAIRFAX, VA. Bloodhounds Trail W. E. Oehlert of Alexapdria. Who Escaped Through Window. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 18.— A picked cell lock and twisted bar on an outer window of the Fairfax coun- ty jail, at Fairfax, Va., afforded means of escape, between 1 and 3 o'clock this Abe Martin Says: i Separate Measure. Strong opposition will be voiced by public school officials to the effort of Representative Begg of Ohio to have| public school teachers “included in the reclassification bill now being discussed In the House, it was said today at the Franklin School, admin- istration headquarters of the school system. Representative Begg has introduced ! and put through the House an amend- ment to the original reclassification measure which classifies the school teachers with government clerks. Have Independent Bill. s ! on record as opposed to being includ- ed in any reclassification legislation, <and school authorit hav Steps to have their salaries increased in an independent bill drafted by ESupt. Ballou, which will be submitted to the joint Senate and House com- mitiée investigating the schools. Although the teachers' pay would increased in the ification bill, instructo to being ! el -d under th cure. Offi- | cials alxo believe that the inclusion | of the teachers in the proposed-re-{ <la tion legislation would be} detrimental to the school system, in view: of the fact that it would place them under the jurisdiction of the civil service. May Call Meeting. Some of the teachers in the school system today are considering the ad- visability of calling a mass meeting | to protest against the Begg amend- ! meng and to Tnsguct school officials to go te the Capitol and voice their sentinient in_opposition to it before members of Congresy Before taking any ; definite steps toward calling a meeting the teachers will probably hold a conference with Supt. Ballou. When informed of the teachers | attitude relative to his amendment | Representative Begg showed surprise morning, to Willlam E: Oehlert, thir- ' on Delaware Avenue. | three ty-four, of Alexandria, Va. held connection with the murder of Hen L. Brisco. on the Camp Humphre: miles south of near the latter's home, Bloodhounds were. from Occoquan and road abo nt to are leading | chase tor the fugitive through Fairfax county. Officials at the jail believe that Oe| lert received outside assistance making the escape. The cell lock W skillfully picked and afforded egress The b to the corridor and wing of the window was twisted outward. Seven prisoners were in jall at t time of the escape. was on the second floor. Ochlert was arrested following t shooting of Linwood Kidwell in Al.—l.‘ in connmection first two trials andria _on November 12, 1918. was tried three times with the case. The resulted in hung juries. The thi resulted in a verdict of involunta manslaughter and he was sentenc to six months in jail. CORONER WILL PROBE DEATH AT HOSPITA St. Elizabeth's Patient Dies As Re- sult of Injury Received Last Sunday. Michael Benedick, patient at S}l died yesterday a result of an injury he Bene- taken to the morgue Coroner Elizabeth's morning a received Sunday afternoon. dick’s body was terday = afternoon, Hospital, and and "said that he had no idea that an incre: which they could not hope ! to yecéive by independent should not be welcome to them if it came through government cllunl\cls.‘ MEN WOULN RETIRE. | : R | ! Four Policemen and Two Firemen | i Apply to Board. Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens, Deputy Chief P. W. Nichol- s0n of the fire department and Inspec- tor Francis E. Cross of the police department. composing the retirement heard of the police and fire depart- ments. met in the boardroom of the District buildin afternoon and .heard app) bers of the police force and*two mem- bers of the fire department for re- tirement, Capt. Thomas Judge of the tenth precinct was reported by the four menjbers of the board of police and fire Surgeons 1o be wholly incapacitat ed for duty. and it is more than like! that he will be retired on a pension of $1.200, one-half his salary. He has| beetj in the department about thirty vears. ' The board rejected the application of Policeman Jobm Maher of the eighth precinct.who has been on the force twenty-eight years, the surgeons failimg to find him to be incapacited. John N. Hester of the third precinct| and :James F. French of the eleventh predinct were the other police ap-| plicants for retirement. and reports | on_ their applications* will be made | next week. W. J. MCElwee of No. 6 engine and P. N. Jeffries of No. 9 truck company were the firemen who applied for retirement. R DR, DUDDING RE-ELECTED. Again Heads Prisoners’ Relief So- action | © n_investigation. The deccased, who was soven vears old, was a ta merchant marine service ar in the hosnital for the past five years unday afternoon there w motion in the building in which Be: twent. or in t nd had be insane t edick was under treatment,.and the told that other patients Eric while pelice saw bim fall Aabel. a vatient, he was down. . Aabel, it is reported, made an ui successful effort to kick Benedick were and declared that kicked him isedond time and also started trouble | with another patient. The wounded to a hospital ward. His condition became worse and an! man was taken operation was performed. Coroner Nevitt probably will an incuest over the tailor's body t morrow. CONVICTED OF MURDER. Rufus Gordon, Colored, Guilty in First Degree; Brother in Second. Rufus Gordon, colored. was convict- ed of murder in the first degree la yesterday afternoon by a jury Criminel Division 1 before Chief Ju. tice McCoy. death penalty. brother, jointily Roy Gordon, econd-degree murder is a term imprisonment of not less than twen years. Aloysius Chase, also indicted with the was discharged from custody. The trio went to the store of Simon Miller, a grocer at 1001 Lamont stre: northwest. and while Roy Gordon and | Chase remained outside Rufus on the night of October 15 exandria and the jail Dehlert's cell . The prison- School teachers already have gone ers sald today, according to offlcials at the jall, that they heard no noise early in the morning to indicate that taken lanything out of the ordinary was | taking place. tt and tre police are condueting a com- hold | The verdict carries (gue indicted with him. was found guilty of murder in the The punishment for colored. who was Gordon brothers, turned state’s evidence and %] A southbound street car of the Cape ital Traction Company line jumped 18 tracks at a sunken portion of the roadbed just north of C street om Delaware avenue northeast teday, hurtled across the space betwees tracks and crashed Into a northbourd car of the same line, smashing the latter's entire front, and partial telescoping the forward end. D. Hules, motorman on the northbound street car, was painfully cut about the head, neck and jaw, and was rushed to Casualty Hospital. His condition, according to Dr. John W. Ford, who treated him, is not serious. Passengers Shaken Up. A number of passengers on both cars wore shaken up and received slglt cuts from fying. glass, ac- cording to Policeman L. L. Leich of he sixth precinct, who investigated, but all refused treatment and refused to give their names. Motorman John Pendleton of the southbound car was cut about the head. but escaped serious injury. Neither Conductor H. R. Green nor M. Lyons, the other members of the jcar crew, was injured. Remarkable Escapen, How Motorman Hales and Motor- man Pendleton oscaped gerious it not fatal injury was the fopic of specta- tors’ spetulation at the scene of the =ccident. The northbound car's con- troller was thrown a distance of ten feet into the car and the shield and forward protector were shattered to splinters. The southbound car had mounted the northbound one and its truck had run practically up to the front platform. Hales was taken to Casualty Hos. |pital “in_the passing automobile ot Senator Swanson. which was en route %o the Senate office building nearby. SHOWS LATEST PATTERNS IN MOTOR CAR MAKING Exhibit at Convention Hall Com- prises All Most Modern Crea- tions—Attracts Throngs. Great crowds are the rule at Cone vention Hall these days. The closed car salon, which ends tomorrow night is having a most successful week, so much so, in fact, that it has been de- cided to stay open a little later tomor- row night, so that every one in Wash- ington will have a chanoe to feast their eyes on the latest creations of the motor car manufacturers’ art. Cards of admission and an invitation havé been sent to the ecrataries {of all foreign embassies in the city, |1t is expected that a large number of ihe delegates attending the arms con- ference will find time to inspect Amer- ican motor cars, practically all which are represented at the show. —— FIRST AID PROVIDED. Rooms Opened in Post Office Buils ing for Employes’ Welfare. First aid and rest rooms were opened at the Post Office Department today, the rooms being located on the eighth floor of the buiiding. The first patient was Assistant Engineer O'Hare who was treated for a mangled hand. Under " the supervision - of Chief Clerk Mooney. the rest and first aid rooms will be open daily, with Mrs. Loulie B. Meline, nurse in charge, and ‘Drs. George B. Corey and John W. Sutherin, employes of the department, {ready upon call. ut a h- in as ar he he rd ed L ¥- he en he n- n- a 0- | te in - | d- of | ) et | - of | don entered the store for the purpose of holding up the grocer. One shot was fired and Miller was found dead. The rooms are completcly equipped. —_— [ Il + Adrienne POLICE ABSOLVED IN TRAFFIC JAM (Continued from First Page.) Cars continued to arrive at Arlington taster than those at the head of the procession could be parked, with the result that the line of waiting cars gradually grew back o the bridge. At the peak of the congestion ma- chines steod four abreast in the road, and, In many instances. the evidence shows, the line overflowed into fields. “Not aware of the existence of this barricr of machines on the Virginia side of the river, Washington auto mobilists who had not gone over the bridge with the first flight, and who, probably. attributed the trouble to minor causes that would soon be re- moved, waited for hours in the vain hope the way would clear in time for them to reach Arlington for the serv- ices to be held for the unknown dead. Some confusion had developed earlier in the morning through the stalling of two automobiles on the bridge on acount of engine trouble. and this. no doubt, contributed to the impres: sion that the congestion was of local origin. ‘“Fhe public i8 reminded Washington police department has no jurisdiction in the territory in which this unusual traffic congestion developed, but by this I do not mean to imply that the war Department wag derelict in failing to make pro- visions for an orderly moving of ve- ihicles. I question seriously whether {any arrangement could have been de- vised that would have prevented traf- fic paralysis on that occasion. In the ysis the question hinges upon the capacity of the travelways to Arlington and of the parking spaces in the vicinity of Arlington. and on Armistice day these facilities were taxed far beyond their capacl- ties. - that the Advoeates New Bridge. “I agree with Col. Sherrill, aide to the President: Gen. Bandholtz, who commanded the cortege for the un- known dead; Justice Siddons of the District Supreme Court, and otMers who have expressed themselves on the subject to the Commissioners that yer, little henlth crusader, deeorating Marshal Ferdinand | Feekh with double-barred crows, as a preliminary to the campaign. to be eondueted for the prevention of tuberculosix by the local bramch of the Tuberculosis Society, which starts here next Friday. t | | | | posea Arlington memorial bridge can a_ reliable safeguard be provided against a_repetition of Friday's ex- perience. It is folly to imagine that crowds the size of the one which| strove to reach Arlington on Armi-| stice day can move across the High- | | way and Aqueduct bridges and along | the Virginia highways to the national cemetery in orderly fashion within | the briet periods of ceremonial gath- | erings, An additional bridge will re- lieve a situation that otherwise must become more serious with the growth | of_population. . | “Simple justice to the police de- partment demands that this statement | concerning the cause of the traffic tie- up Friday be made to the public. and, | ‘m making it, 1 wish to record my fuli | ! concurrence in the findings of the| imajor and superintendent of police | that the police ‘handled the situation |as effictently as it was possible t {handie such a bottled-up jam." “On future oecasions of this kind if the police department is informed that | it in desired to afford to distinguished invited guests, both foreign dignitarics and those connected with our own government., speclal facilities for reaching a place where such ceremo- nies are held. it will be an easy matter for the police department to .make such arrangements, so that the invited guests will be subjected to no incon- venience and will be able to arrive promptly at the designated place.” —_— Attorney General Daugherty has ap- proved the draft of the Dyer anti- Iynching bill. according to Representa- tive Dyer, republican, Missour, author jof the measure. The bill would pro- vide heavy penaltles for persoms par- ticipating in mob violence and for of- ficers of the law who, through derelic- tion of duty, fall to prevent lynchings, and would require counties in which lynchings occur to forfeit $10,000. Chairrsan Volstead ‘of the House judiclary committee and Mr. Dyer con- ferred with the Attorney General after a number of republican and democratic members .of the House had contended the bill would infringe on state's rights and would be unconstitutional. Mr. Daugherty, according to Mr. Dyer. not only declared he believed the measure would be constitutional, but recommended jts passage. No action will be taken on the bill in the House this session, Mr. Dyer said, but. he added, its passage would be sought i played Five colored employes of the Dis- trict, selected during clean-up week as the most faithful and effictent workers in their respective branches of the city refuse and street clean- ing department, were awarded cash prizcs and bargners in the board room of the District building today. The winners were: Ash service, Eugene Butler amd Willlam Hicks; toash, Charles Harris; garbage, Wil- liam Frazler, and street cleaning de- partment, Richard Douglass. Harris, Frazier and Douglass each received $5 and a bamner to be dis- on thelr respeoctive wagons, informing the publio that thy were the prize winners in clekn-up week. Buulir and Hicks, who worked to- xether on one ash team, each received 3 and a banner. Decision by Club Committee. The prizes were awarded by a cemk- mittee of the Twentieth Century Club and were donated by John Joy Edson, chairman of a former citizens’ clean- up commlttee. In opening the ceremony Mrs. Rieh- ard Fay Jackson, chalrman of the Twentleth Century told the five winners that the club intends to continue the practice of making periodical inspections of the city refuse service and awardiwg other prizes. She asked the five employes who were honored today to carry the mes- sake back to their fellow workers and tell them that they may win next time if they do their best. Col. Charles Keller, Engineer Com- missioner, in a brief talk to the men, told them the Commissioners are sat- istled the entire army of colored men who collect the city’s trask, ashes and garbage and who clean the streets are rendering good service, and he urged them to continue. He congratulated those whose serv: ices were exceptionally good and urged them to try just as hard to win the next set of prizes. Commissioner Rudolph, chairman of the board of ~Commissioners, _also coungratutated the winners. Make Presentations. The presentations were made by the following women: Ash service, Mrs. William ¥. Ham: street cleaning de- partment, Mrs. Philip S. Smith; trash service, Mrs. Austin Clark, and gar- bage service, Mrs. Jackson. Other members of the committee were Mrs. Whitman Cross, Miss Grace Lincoln Temple and Mrs. James Baird. The winners will display the ban- ners on their wagons for two weeks. Mrs. Jackson announced today the Twentieth Century Club has’ dis- tributed through the schools and oth- er agencies 75,000 blotters calling at- tention to the law prohibiting the throwing of litter upon the streets. The blotter carries the question, ad- dressed to every citizen, “\What are vou doing to make Washington beau- tiful?* It then continues, “It is un- lawful ‘to throw or leave paper or refuse matter of any kind on any street, sidewalk or other public space in the District of Columbia.’ Don't do it. Washington cannot be beautiful unless it is clean. Clean it up! Keep it clean!” TEACHERS' COUNCIL MEMBERS Mijss Janet McWilliams and Miss M. Young were elected to represent G the administrative principals of the public school on the teachers' coun- cil at a _meeting yesterday afternoon in the Franklin School. The council is under the process of reorganiza- tion, which will be completed at a meeting Tuesday: Club committee, | i | Lafe Bud went over t’ th’ poor farm th’ other day t’ see an ole friend that used t” be an agricul- | turist. (Copyright Natioual Newspaper Service.) MRS. MARCUS A. HANNA FOLLOWS SON IN DEATH Ill. But One Week When Attack of Heart Disease Froves Fatal. Mrs. Charlotte Augusta Hanna, widow of Senator Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio, and resident of this city for many years, died last night from heart disease at her residence, 1155 16th street northewest. Mrs. Hanna had recently returned from Maine, and became ill about a week ago. She was stricken yesterday after- noon at § o'clock and died six hours later. It was generally stated that Mrs. Hanna's illness was brought on by the death of her son, Dan R. Hanna, proprietor of the Cleveland | Leader, who did about two weeks ago. Mr, Hanna was seventy-eight years old and was born in Cleve- land. Ohio. She was formerly Miss Charlotte Augusta Rhodes. She came o this city to live when her hus- band came to Congress, more than twenty years ago. Upon his death, in 1904, she kept up her resid here, leaving each summer for S Harbor, Me. She_is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Medill McCormick, wife of the Ilinois Senator, and Mrs. H. A. Par- sons of Cleveland, Ohio; ‘and a brother, Boston, Mass. Senator and Mrs. Mc Cormick were present when the end came. The body will be taken to Cleve- land tonight, where funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Wade Memorial Chapel, Cleveland. Interment will be with Episcopal services in the Lakeview cemetery there. _ RITES FOR J. K. JONES. Temple-Noyes Lodge to Attend Fu- neral Tomorrow in Body. Members of Temple es Jlodge, No. 32, F. A. A. M, will meet to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock in special communication in the lodge- room and thence proceed to at- tend the funeral of James K. Jones, prominent Washington lawyer. who died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock at the residence, 2174 Wyom- ing avenue. All members of the lodge 'fih automobiles are requested to notify Ralph P. Barnard, master. Dr. James Ford Rhodes of | The House, by a final vote of 201 lo: 178, yesterday accepted the Sena‘s amendment to the tax revision bill, fixing the maximum surtax rate on fncomes of $200,000 or more at 0 per cent, even after President Mard- ing had written to the House sug- gesting a compromise on a rate of 40 per cent. House Leader Mondell led a stubborn fight for the lower rate, but ninety-four republicans broke away and joined the democrats in approving the Senate am-ndment. Most of these re- publican votes were from the central. and far west, while the southern ¢ crats stood practicaily solid for t per cent rate. Three hours before the vote w taken the House listened to the reading of a letter from President Hardiug 1o Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee, Suggesting that the Heuse and Senate comprom The j chief exceutive said he still believed the original House rate of 32 per t was “nearer 1o a just levy and the mor promising one “in returns to the publi treasury.” but that in view of the v islative situation he thought it “wholly desirable” that there be a comproms: at 40 y Immediately after it became known that the P'resident had written, Mr Fordney, spokesmen for the “insurg- ent” republic aid the letter wouid not affect result. Ti had elaim- ed a total of nincty-three republican votes, or one less than was cast for ithe amendment. Among the major- ity me supporting the am#nd- iment we rman Campbell of 11 rules cor ative Green 1of lowa, r n on the G nd means committee, and Chai: - ulture comi- man Haugen of the ag: Settle Biggest Inxue. vote settled the biggest i between the House and Senate on the {tax revision bill and the manager from'the two houses will resume their sessions with the hope of reaching an agreement on the bill by Saturday night. 1f this hope is realized, th {measure probably will be to 1 i President before the end of next week | During the three-hour debate in the i which was conducted under + rule. the President w for writing Mr. Fordney {resentative Frear. republican, W sin, said the ‘s interv t the last minute” was “unfair and unjust,” and that he should have made | known his views to the Senate when the 50 per cent rate was under con- sideratiop therc. Representative Garner. democra | Texas. declared that if the Presiden {had views to submit he should have done S0 n person or in a message 1o the House, rather than in a letter to member of the body. -Representative Sinnott, republican. Oregon. declarsd that he “grieved because the Presi- dent had been given bad advice on this subject.” upporting the President's stand entative Mondell and other r+ esmen said the repul had promised to redy can taxes and that the 50 per cent rat should be approved by the House. party BEER PERMIT ISSUED. A permit for making medicinal bee: vesterday to the Abn |1t was received at the office of Pro- hibition Director Budnitz of the Bal more district and remailed to this city. Other breweries nearby are await- ing similar permits. l i i S Attorn “ 99 3 ciety. '\"‘ndurg?lcn‘m‘l‘&lc:‘:d Sl;.e!!;rosecu[inn, ALUMNI PLAN ROUND-UP' only the construction of the pro- 'ecarly in the regular session. b 5 : while the Gordons were represented 5 E Dulding vesterday was|py Attorney C. H. Gibson. Representatives of Ten Universi- re-elected president of the Prisoners’ b ties to Meet Tomorrow Night. : senior and junior high schools and|ien universities in the western con- 181927 e Teankiin Sonoot Desem | terence tomercow, might st the Uni- [Ber 21, it “was' announced today by | ST GO Ohaist. of an- entertain: Sehool ‘officials. An examination for | Bram Wil cono e ind dancing. K. junior and senior high school teach-| B Long of Iiinois University Is ers also will be held April 12, 1922. | chairman of the committee on ar- Relief Society. at a meeting of the board of directors at 509 E street northwest. The board. adopted an amendment to the by-laws and constitution of the organization stipulating that no of- ficed or employe of the society should receive a salary in excess of $5 per week. Members of the board are as fol- FIX DATE FOR EXAMS. NewDBuckle Pumps_ now added to this fine Style-Show at “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth St. at New York Ave low$: Charles W. Warden. Mrs. H. D.|The tests for high school teachers|rangements. Tickets can be obtained Elkins, Stuart F. Reed, Mrs. John S.|will be on academic and scientific|at the club. Blaiy. Miss Nora Abbott, Mrs. S. H.|subjects, applied arithmetic, book-| The universities in the conference Mcintire, John L. Bowles, Mrs. Eva- lyn .Abbott Ball and Dr. E. E. Dud- ding. keeping, French, mathematics, Span- are Chicage, Illinois. Ohio State, Pur- ish, typewriting and Pitman short- due. lowa, Michigan, Northwestern, Indiana, Minnesota and Wisconsin. | John B. 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