Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 2

C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 = e o WIFE SAYS STOKES | SEEKS T0 RUIN HER Charges He Paid Thousands . ‘for Affidavits Against Her Reputation. v gt By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 21.—Indlct- ments are threatened on the one hand and @ sult for usurpation of powers en the other, growing out of an offi- cial inivestigation of allegations by Mrs. W. E. D, Stokes ‘that her hus- tand, the wealthy New York hotel owner, has spent thousands of dollars here in an attempt to obtaln affi- davits stating that she formerly was an inmate of a nototrious Chicago re- sort. Mr. Stokes allesed numerous indiscretions in his suit for divorce. Mrs. Stokes' counter suit still is pending in the New York court. Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney, appointed Charles S. Wharton, assist- ant state’s atttoreny, to investigate the charges by Mrs. Stoke ‘Whar- ton said indictment charging con- spiracy may result, while Frank T. Jordan, attorney for.Stokes, declared that suit will be started against the prosecutor for usurpation of powers. Mrs. Stokes Supported. Testimony of witnesses so far ques- tioned, the prosecutor said, have sup- ported Mrs. Stokes' charges that her husband has spent thousands of dol- lars here seeking the affidavits. Wit- nesses told him, the prosecutor said, that Stokes had shown them a photo- graph, told them -it was of Mrs. Star Relief Fund Now Totals $16,486.21; Late Contributors Contyibutions to the fu t to The Star, should be made payable to “Japanese Rellef Fund,” d not The Evening Star. All con. tributions will be acknowledged in the eolumns of The Star. Previously acknowledged...$16,467.23 Maud §. Hamilton. . & 1.00 L e 1.00 Rebecea P Warner......... 10.00 ‘R B C ke eeests 1.00 Honrietta 2.00 B. TROmMPSON............0.. 1.00 Cash S £ 2.98 Wial " o .....816,486.21 FRANCE SEES ATTEMPT 'IN ENGLAND TO THWART NEW ACCORD WITH PARIS (Continued from First Page) !German negotlations makes it quiet |clear that no practical results can be |obtained without the restoration of normal economic activity in the Ruhr, ministration must be placed in the of trafic between occupled and un- {oceypled Germany restored. The statement declares that such conditions would permit reparation payments, commencing with the evacuation of the Ruhr, but that Ger- many can never agree to recognize in any form the legality of the oc- cupation of the Ruhr. mediate in the Ruhr conflict is ad- is stated the Belgian minister has been a frequent caller of late and I8 considered to be semething more 1 [of the United States, the active so- | |licitations of ‘contributions to the {American National Red Cross Japan- | ese relief fund ended Sunday last with amnesty and permission to those | expelled to retyrn, and that the ad-| {hands of German officials and freedom ! That ~ Belgium is attempting to | mitted at the foreign office, where it | has candidly discussed the situation | with Chancellor Stresemann in. what.| PRAISES CAPITAL FOR QUAKE RELIEF Head of Ja}aanese Fund Ex- presses Gratitude on Be- half of Stricken People. Vietor B. Deyber, chairman of the Japanese relipf fund, of the local chapter, American Red Cross, today issued a statement expressing his ap- preciation to the city of Washington for ity generous response to the needs of the earthquake sufferers of | Japan. The statement sald in part: | “By proclamation’ of the President| “Washington has been generously | responsive, more than $1%5,000 hay- ing been contributed and continuing | recelpts give promise of a4 wtal treb- ling the quota asked “on be! f of the men and women Who have so cheerfully and efficiently | aided in this effort 1 desire to ex-| press appreciation to the press of Washington, the chyrches of all ereeds, the civie clubs and cemm uvial organizations;, fraternal orders, busines: houses and corporate or ganizations, the Kovernment depart- ments and all the people of the Na- tional Capital “America has steadfastly refused to participate in a league of nations, but this disaster to a stricken peopls | s in demonstrated the fact that the United States of America always hay been, nue A member of . human heart $743 Added to Ful Through the lacal comy was tabulated vy erda afternoon the largest contribution being $436 URBAN J, J. E. KENDIG. IN GOURT-MARTIAL Says Private Pendleton Was Not Given Usual Hos- pitalAttention. Private Guy Pendleton, for the loss {of whose legs Maj. George W. Cook, Medical Corps, U. 8. A, is being tried here by a court martial on the charges of malpractice, did not re- ceive the “same care and attention as other major cases at the hospital at Ft. Eustis, Va., according to the belief expressed today by Miss Julia McKenna, a second lieutenant in the Army Nursing Corps, in testimony be- fore the court in the Munitions build- ing. Under questioning by Lieut. Court- | ney Whitney for the prosecution Miss McKenna sald that Private Pendle- ton's. was the only fracture case in which she had ever been compelled to make dressings without assist | ance of either the ward surgeon or others. Maj. Raymond E. Scott, Medical |Corps, United States Army, for the defense, however, sharply cross-ex- amined the nurse, drawing from her the axlmission that the treatment giv- the “infected wounds” of Private cton was not radically different >m that-she had seen given other infected wounds Miss McKenna's testimony occu- pied the entire morning session of the court-martial The prosecution oxpected later in the day to call its star witness, Capt. James R. Bibig- haus, Medical Corps, United States Army, formerly on duty at Fort Eus- tls. Miss McKenna told of her care of Gibbons probably would be deposed as speaker. the session call, including McBee, is- sued a statement placing themselves lan Fiery Cross Near Tulsa, Okla. Ry the Assoclated Press. TULSA, Okla, September 21.— The flery cross of the Ku Klux Klan on a hill northeast of Sapulpa was blown up by dynamite last night, word from that city said. The cross was not lighted st the time. The concrete base on which it was erected was blown to atoms and a big hole torn In the ground. The cross still was standing today, held by wires. GOV. WALTON GIRDS FOR SUPREME TEST IN HIS FIGHT ON KLAN (Continued from First Page.) would be fllegal. He appealed to members of the house to consider well before they took any precipitate action, Leaders of the movement to consid- er charges against Walton of an im- peachable nature announced that Gibbons expressed the opinion that Walton would pot Interfere with the legislators. Seven members, who have signed on record as favoring the enactment of an antl-masking law, with severe penalties against any floggings or mob vieolence. PREPARE FOR KLAN MEET. 500 Special Police Ready for Texas Initiation, SAN ANTONIO, September 21.--As a precaution against masked mem- NURSE TESTIFIES [Dymamite Wrecks| [TALKS and TaLES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS That Ohio will have no favorite son aspirants for the presidential nomination In 1924 is the firm convie- tion of Louis H. Brush, owner of the Marion Star, formerly the property of the late President. “No,” sald the editor and publisher, who is also president of the Salem News and the East Liverpool Reyiew- Tribune, when seen in his apartments at the New Willard Hotel. "Ou people are thoroughly satisfed witl the way President Coolidge is carry ing out the Harding policies, and while they still feel the shock of the late Executive's death, it is generall felt the the country was most fortw nate in having such a temperate, cul tured and courageous officiul to cgrry on. ‘T feel certain the Buckeys state will support the President for the nomination.” Mr. Brush jwas called to the city 1o attend a canference- of newspaper publishers with First Assistant Post master Gemeral Bartlptt on matter concerning the efficiency in handling second-class mail matter. At a re cent meeting of {he American News paper Publishers’ Association in. New York Postmaster General Work ask ed that a special committee of the organization be appointed to confe with a postal committee relating to the general circulation of newspaper: through the maljs . The new owner of the*Marion Star is much pleased with his purchase Which boasts a circulafion of more than 12,000, and which, ccording to him, was always the most independ- ent journal in Ohio, notwithstanding the late Presiflent’s republican affilia tions. ~“Mr, Harding never allowed politics to influence th Star,” said the Salem man as he repacked his valise. At the rate amateur photographers are “snapping” world events, there should be no complaint on the part of the oncoming generations on the scarcity of reproductio: occurring today. for A. Rogers of the Company, who is spending a fe at the Lee House, business of the b the patient, declaring the condition |bers of the Ku Klux Klan appearing | Rochester concern - is breaking « Cash Payment Sepn. the Eastern Star. Another large do- | of the soldier's lege had so changed |on the streets of Sam Antonio, 500 |records. her as “Helen Norwood,” an alleged e i - e + s gn aiaatich o A - Ge. gov {mation amounted to $20450, being, for the worse that she had asked to olicem 4 .| Mr. Roge stic_over fnmate of the resort which ended its! The German government also is re- {additional from ¢ and employes | § " T T e rasponsibility, | SPecial policemen were sworn in by ftne guccess of the Eastman School « Stokes, and asked them to identity |than a merely informal manaer. from_constituent Order of ported ag being ‘prepared to offer \ wpir 0 # 7 3 v a at city authorities on the eve of a big | Music, at the University of Rochester existence In 1911 A statement that|France un early, 1t not" immediate, | ohd triied S i g : - She testified yoaterday that when the [ Klan 1o, |donated to the city by Georgs Las Stokes had offered him money for his]cash payment In the event.of its plan | * ehe Biroiees fand nee b to | : . - DOStaFior plester per'p casts were pe- Initlation ceremony by the Klan to- | Ri e g \ehich permits the -students S J REiks _|of hypothecating German private | g The ToNOWIE i G e il LA e night at the San Antonio speedway, |of music to enjoy the best musicians loss of time and any expenses incur-{p ., KRS PO K, German private |g12 The following contri STEPHEN M. LEE. DR. I, L. LAUER. appeared on each calf a place “ve |just outside the city limits. in the world red if he identificd photographs of |new reparations. In such case it was \éu}“'lr’\;u«-;"" f‘»l'"{'}”x“" . -_— “tncrx\—-"h- genm\“und nv(r" ‘f" Sheriff James Stevens of Bexar| “The theater is a magnificent s. Stokes a ose o 5 -|statea, the governme a 3 inj onstiinent Chapters, Qrd- 2 two and a half inches wide very dark |county announced he ha y 27 hig SRIAL Ry ke A e it government would be in | "o’ of ‘the Eastern Star $436.00 | automobile into the cylinders for ex- |sponded, and other engine fire-fight- |und bruised and flattened out> She | coversl mundred special aputy iher: A Aab)s. mpie) thus mate he had treated was made to the | ¢ POSIIOR DY virtue of its lien on!Received at Railroad | plosion to give motive power. s|ing apparatus was held in readiness.|testified that at first the tissues were |iffs. The officers have given orders 3000 persons, a at present man prosedutor by Dr. Maurice Rosenberg. | commerce and agriculture to mobiiise | o M C-A- Union Station Two conjectures are held by the |Mrs. Theodore W. Richards of thenot broken, but that each day they who sald Stokes had frequently Vis-|gufficiont ready cash to appease the ;’3'“’ \' \I‘Mi\,llxlmn . majority n"x )mul.»l‘: uv'j'rs’_-fg !(‘)', _”": District 1;‘("" er ]"f““l": ""f'r‘l’*'c"?“:’l:-;-,luusw down more and more, until the |to he molested, but that if any per- | selves of the opportunity tn wit- A4 n tion of this blast charge. One is|tendering the aid of the local chapter, places became in depth “almost to|son goes upon the highway he will |ness the best of. motion picture | i that no one within the Inclosure is|of our 12,000 employes avail tien fted him and had taken him to former | French de d fo - S - attendants of tha resort, all of whom | 1ie x‘:h_““?;“hzs{ pmething tangl- | Anonymous short circuit in the electric wiring |within three-quarters of an hour [the bor ka8 g il "Fhen, oo, Young people from all ove including Dr. Rosenberg, failed to o cartest nossible date, asijpgary . Wade 500 | of the chamber, and the other is the |after the first “flash. T bors mother: Mok CRarine W en, too, bR e e y g & it was Germany's desire to gzive co 2 | Y r & the United Stat v identify the photograph. " fcrete "evidence of er mooa faith 8o | Adlional from - cicers parting of the exhaust pipe of the| Bpectatorsfound tows blown | Pundieton of this city, who testified that give them free teuching und e prosecutor ordered Mrs, Willie |soon as y oy e nd employes o motor at the gasket, where it is con-|clcanly out of t ies; motors | yesterday that she had never been 00 ar for living ex n Philiips, megro hairdresser, alleged | javiea’ [0 RURT conflict was ad- | Siates Shipping nected with the motor proper lying scatte t the adjacent|notified by Maj. Cook of the condi- NINE MEN ACQUITTED 20 00em Hen =il to have made an aflidavit that she had | "Now that reparations and the Ruhr | 200 Fleet Cor : It was exj that the altitude |fiola near t {lding, where they tion of her son, was in court today dressed Mrs. Stokes' hair under com-|are again topics of formal conversa. | BRPloyes of ., | Chamber « was not lhad been whisked through windows| seated by the legless boy in his promising circumstances, held underitions bhetwegn Great Britain ana| 'DSton City Post DEinpueca o6 ally in-land doors; a man's shirt, collar and | wheel chair ! technical arrest as @ witness against | Prg and h i R g temied when constructed at the time tie, blown from his hody, lying 1 atha 3 s others who may be involved. She de- ":,“:,"ff,r,:flg‘.k‘@“,fl;,,‘;' Sum in sl wota of the explosion, but—because it has [yards from the bullding fn a clump| poo Mather an Stand. Evidence Contradictory, Holds|R. Barrientos of that repul who nled signing an afidavit. Louise|Rerlin editors are indulging In the | ETeYiously reported a refrigerating plant to bring air to bushes; firemen working at the| Before the coyrt Mrs. Pendleton . were stopping off in the Capital after Friesch and Mrs. Lucille Harrison,|familiar recriminations respecting a low temperature—it was Dbeing|little blaze which had cropped up;|Yesterday afternoon told in plaint- Judge, Ending Carnegie, Pa., an extended trip through Europe ogro maids, testified to visits from | capitulation Total in hands of _ Stilized s st_chamber for high |photographers rushing about, and|ive voice how she had been motified 5 ‘The. visitors ~were explafning to Stokes, who obtained from them!® “Rather a breach with France than committee 2 $96,890.94 | yolatile g © with a small popu- |everything in a frenzy ele b o b Trial Amid Cheers. their friends conditions as they found names and addresses of former in-|surrender our hortor by capitulation |CO'ected by the Wash- lar model automobile motor. As the viotims were picked up)|lr the scaide > her bay at Porg| 5 them In France mates of the resort and urged them|on the Ruhr,” suys the Kreuz Zeitung zton Post . 11,911 Give Official Explanatio automobiles were sent speeding to| EUStis by his battery commander, By the Associated Press. Switzerland and Spain to identfy his wife as a member of { which charges Chancellor Stresemany | C¥Iected by The Evening S g TMeIn) PEpipnation. the hospital h Xhem. Rescuers telegram and by letter. She had| PITTSBURGH. September 21.—Nine | spoke their native (ongue it would the group. with having “cultivated the capitu-| St*' 159562 worked at the ruins. About fOfteen | heard from Maj. Cook, she|men arraigned before Alderman |be rather risky to chance here just A raid on a private detective agency |lation sentiment,” inasmuch as he | S0 ° minutes after the last injured man | g Private Pendleton previously | George J. Anderson on the charge of | What, M ere (o o Mhat Mr. and Spiealicns |had been sent away, the crowd of | tifled that he i3 et want was learned, however, that Mr. an { | | said to have been employed by Stokes | wag' continually’ emphasising Ger Grand total for Wash 3 « o f ot ot > 8 Ge gLon 25,289.03 | “The ctual experimental work in i o i 3 ientos 11 leave for their was made last night by order of theimany's Inability further to financ Hagop s Lt [ ; p e O R R aoerow: ana: exsest 1o b { | | IN FATAL KLAN RIOT [nlfPi 85 58 sitnduran o5 An ¢ 1 statement issued today by the Department of Commerce reads T | Jarperty M oyore aployes at the bureau was whis- | Mg ok to notify his parents, be- | plate’s attorney, ‘wrru;hsaull“?,'{’ur," of | Biawine wenistanica Nelaris Kl i anothe ghastly angle. | cause he did not “want to worry |Tecent Aghting between members of :‘}'\Tv’: in time for the October elec dred letters over the signature orwaerts declares: “The manner in ey've found another “and he's!them.” the Ku Klux Klan and residents of 158 aromise to. be Op vital dead” That was when the body of | tions, which promise to b f vita Stokes had been obtained and would | which Ruhr credits are squandered | EXPLOSION KILLING FOUR dead” " That was whe Tho mother told further of hearing | Carnegle, in which one Klansman was | Lonsrtonbe be used in the investigation suggests a Panama affair on- bo er son's conditio P of Witnesses for Stokes will be intro- | strcus repoctinoms WO HELD g B o eaterand of L killed, were discharged. The alder- duced at the hearing, according tol mThat the Ruhr and Rhineland in- AND |NJUR|NG SIX Lawer Found Mangled. b ‘.».!’\ i oty l“mi: “-“)”a]‘l man, in dismissing the case, eaid that Those Washingtonians who have Mr. fordan, who did not indicate what | qustrialists are heavily indebted to| et ey ctrried on the| Beneath a huge door, resembling | "’progress of the trial was tagen |Ne had reached his decision because |vears past frequented the widely Je_their testimony would take. He | the government in this conneotion 1o ACCIDENT BY JURY | oL the enaines o ot the engines | that of a bank vault, the body of | (" [nijeate that it weold run wen|Of, the contradictory nature of the [known Profile House up in the-White ald Stokes was preparing to come to | gecerted by the Vossische Beitins B etermined by connections out- | Lauer. killed instantly at his post| it "ol Geek. if not take all of an-|CYidence given regarding the begin- |mountains will doubtless be pleaved Chicago to confer with his 1egal reD- | Which says that although the ofieio] o e s of duty, was found. He had been |Ifio Mext week. M not take all of an-|ning of the fighting. The alderman's | to learn tithe old resarc which i : | side. o nirds vo room was filled with friends of the |was recently destroyed by fire, is court-martial is sufficient for a con- 4 ol ¢ in connection with the participation | became | Of the altitude chamber, where the | ioiion "The court consisting o |defendants, who cheered the decision. Inow under course of reconstruction TAKE NEW TESTIMONY. |of bia busincss in passive resthaner | the pullding which was wrecked, was | the. onerete chamber, 1aell bect e | motor’ was being tested ‘at the time| viction. The court consisting of nine | “Threc "other men srrested on the | Meeting Rev. . J. Keane of L - = they were calculated on a basis of |also present for the inquest, but was ! pne. experimental staft were all of the explosion, and evidently was [Members, 1t will thus require at least|same charge were not present at the {coln, N. H.. in the lobby of the Ha A 5 ;3 | material values since May 1, neither {not called to the stand. Kohr. in an | gide of the ehamber and were injured |blown completely threw a window | &% Sut G the mine ";, nd the ac-lhearing today, but their cases were |jlton Hotel, the writer was teld that Charge Witness in Stokes Suillof the parties to the agreement ap- |informal inter confirmed . the | gither from the blowing out of the | with the door flying through the air) fi3eq FOUW of Je Charfer. It lslincluded in the dismissal. Patrick J.{conditions 'in hiswmeck of the woods A ears inclined to-consider t bliga- | opinion held by 35 r from the blast of burning |to crush him. lto take S o Solermath - CHnesle yudestaker; [yery rather outabigeer. Cropm are Testified Falsely. D I ningsss CYnmider the abllEs- [Evinton Beld W | walls or from the the debris was being cleared |0 take but one vote who was accused of firing the fatal | noor this year,” said the priest. “B NEW YORK, September 21.—Su- i A s DL A shot, and later released by the county | on” the other hand, . travel i our prom - ! g . . arrived. His first questions were coroner, was one of the men whose |country has.been unprecedented dur preme Court Justice Whitaker, ypon ap- | PRESS, SEES CHANGE: | ) b were martyrs to the | ARG S0 ek “He ordered | HOP OFF FOR FLORIDA. |cases were aismissea T he past summar. Thedegstpf the Plication of attorneys for Helen El- = ixnnh place at 2:05 p. Louer, who( - work through which | & o LORID District Attorney S. H. Gardner de- | IS the past summer. Sheyabipl (e 1 perform of high volatile gasoline in acroplane and automobile engines. The work was recognized to be of a highly dangerous character, and an enclosed concrete chamber had been | erected in w awctual running the- concrete chamber itself tesentatives, subsidies granted to "big business” | ntinued from ¥i 8 1 It appears that from some cause|reading the guuges on the outside Explosio 03 P, | It is believed that the explosion | away, Secretary of Commerce Hoover | that all possible facilities be placed wood Stokes, has granted an order r B Killed CAEEs Sl 2 dvances toward ! - - h R ther & 2 2 s ;. aries to; Think Effect of Premier's Par ES illet Wap Nepr 1 it s ) M ATE | at sposition. He sulted | ’ clined to state whether any further |yinie will he lost in buil@ing a,great Jemimmating attorneys and MolaCies Loy} alcituds chamber, fn which » motor usefulness,” said retary K. Burgess regarding |Marine Flyers Leave Havana for jaction would be taken against the |y hiotel in is place.” lery and Dorsey W. Patterson of Port Is Psychological. was being run, not in a vacuum, as e Toloasns Lo e Lo IR s et an perintendent of ‘the Michigan State the Associated Press |temperature. The huge door on the| & ved b¥|ould amount to little more than ey A ey W A Netion. ur lat first reported. but in wir of Jow perfiuous 10 ask how Pregident Cool et > HAVANA, .| September 21.—Two fige was regarded in New H Pospital at Pontiach, Mich. and Eliza-| LONDON, September 21.—Reports |chamber Wis bullt to withstand pre € them was $2.000 Leb ANMUM | $10.000 at the outside. Bl ooy L e il e GRAND ]URY FlNDS shire, the question was put, never- beth Weldon Beard at Logansport, Ind. | of “the Impending collapse of pas- |sure from the outside, but to give be- | ¥ne¥, Weie | il “devoting| Capt. James F. Oyster, District Com- | American ‘umarl e A0 theleks, and the reply was, “Senator Isidor Shapiro, of counsel for Mrs.|sive resistance In the Ruhr continue |fore pressure from within b {3héir lives to sclentific res arch missioner, was on the scene within, from Haitl tg St. Louis, took off here MANY INDICTMENTS Moses has about expressed the view with Dr ! L IS BN the damage, and Dr. Burgess told in public service. bim that, the property " damsge! United States. Stokes, in applying for the order, rep- | to be glven much prominence in the | When the sought an exit, it e iee The maximum that|half an Tour after the first report. ! shortly before 9 o'clock this morning of his constituents.” resented that F. H. Beard, husband of | London press. The importance uf“‘“'(i""‘l o its hinges and tBrough a{ government may do for their! Maj, Sullivan took charge of the po-| .4 oircled over Havana bef.re start- Father Keane has been on an ex Elizabeth Weldon Beard, testified at|such a turn in the situation as it |Window. e : { families amounts to less than $50 per lice " line ssis by ~ Asst. Supt s by tended motor trip with his two sis the trial of W. E. D. Stokes' suit for | would affect Franco-British co-op- | Clarence W h““"" who Js “‘»W[fl nd this under several limi- '\l"v*'“ i Evans. Detectives Kelly,|ing for Flerida. The next stop of ters and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs divorce that Mrs. Stokes jad been in a |eration is emphasized, although wide- {Among the injured, pushe <. | 3 ost of them will not re-| Alligood a nors were at the | the machines, piloted by Lieuts. Ford |gj ] David_Park eld, Mass room with George Schréter in North |1y different opinions are printed as|Cummings, a fellow scientist, through | & s amount.” gcene representing the detective bu-| g pogers and Horace D. Palmer, will Sixteen Aogused—Robbery and and Migs Margaret Callahan of Man Long Branch, N. J., in 1911. An order|tp exactl hat_ i ediate rei a_window after the explosion and | e annetts G reau | ;. s ehogter, N 10 B ke Beard's testimon® in Michigan, | would be produeed. o or¢ TeSUII{Lio The arms of Kohr. who, des Responxe to Call With ine two investigations going | be either Miami or Daytona, depend- Housebreaking Charged in hegter, N. H ing upon how they held up. on the ground that he Was suffering | The commentators are puzzied by {an injured leg. was aiding in rescue |« Tk om the bureau of d-| forward today, to establish the cause =7 from an'incurable progressive allment, | the absence of authoritative infor, |Work. At the hospital today Eiliatt s [ards s fter 2 o'clock vesterday | of the explosion, officials were .\.I That America, ves, and even 1 { | | ada, have been most reckless with their timber, is the opinion of D. K about eighteen in all, were installed McBeth, a native of Argyleshire, The brick walls were made extra! The grand jury today reported to|Scotland, who Is touring the wester thick When the confined gases | jystice Hoehling the following in-,hemisphere in the interest of a large t. bl £t d the fire departm i , n P Majority of Cases. as gra f ag & spec 2 meeting 1 maintai he was blo afternoc ted the fire department, | pressing hope (hat means sould e was granted a short time ago. mation respecting the meetings of | maintain own k- and | the 'DIstrits | tonngl Tax preventing suchk Sooilcuis Mrs. Stokes' attorneys have now |the premiers in Paris, and renew |through the window himself. He can- y Cross to work | in the future learned, according to Mr. Shapiro, that | speculation as to the preeise meaning | ROt Femember Tescuing I fellow | C 1 oss or 3 Beard ‘has been' suffering from the |of the official statement lssucd in | WOrker Jnracene o e R LS R LA T SR nme progressive ailment for the past | py yednes: o | lcal dquaarters was | build_th naged portions of the Stified ag Mrs. Stokes e e ! At this stage, it is regarded as cer- | disaster spector Grant at detective | foreibly the construction of the | they selected the weakest point—as | 1¢ e 'he forestation expert. who Bhroush the. evisanas sousht it is]| e Conversstion, Ba¥E: o iine is|exwlosion wer oline and wir—a |seventh preeinct gathered all avail- | purpuse of witstanding just such an | in advance—and simply blew out the (B Waters, Joseph Nolan and Clarence | tended trip through the north coun- desired to d dit his testimony. | jikely to have any Immediate nosi. |mixture much similar to that which jable mi 1 rushed them to the|explosion as rocked its founda \unal\\l.ulnu.\ leaving the walls practical-| poon " (alfas Clarence Jones), house- | try, resorted to an old hy to ex- Mrs. Stokes is anxious to proceed With | tiye effect. 1lts imporiance is rather |18 forced from the carburetor of an !scene 21 Engine Company re-| vesterday. Numerous large windows. | Iy unharmed sati il didon Sl o s his impressions of the moun- the trial on October 1. v i 0-operation he ¥i TATY S- A8cltaing- of logs he -saw stacked IMEn o bsiin L e ad ons e rauon be- | derson, grand larceny; Samuel M.|[along ‘the rivers of the rexiony he ' | tiing the reparations question as may { Pierre, Daniel Carter and Lawrence | traveled, and said, “In vain with las be still possible will have been | Breatly facilitated by Mr. Baldwin's visit to Paris, which will do some- thing to ease the deadlock that at ers g i with dangerous weapon; William [and said the day would come, unl Telegraph recalis that the French RUINS WROUGHT BY EXPLOSION AT BUREAU OF STANDARDS | |smin nouscoreains: mugens . |ish Jindness the sitts of God ure Neal, larceny after tru: Beatrice |~ Mr. McBeth was loud in his protest Green and Maggle Warder, assault |against the great waste of timber LD - = i rastic steps were taken, when restoring Europe. § 2 epney and James H. Smith, joy [drastic steps wer. . Whe atle Referring to Germany's reported | T . 5 h riding, and Clyde Willis, robbery, countries would rue such extrava readiness to cease passive resistanc ; . . ; : ¢ gance. He said Britain, under the if expelled ciyilians are allowed to re . 14 : . funsining: efforty’ of ord TovRR ing A ielie stat whe: Frencs B ) s ke + HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES nas now doing yeoman work in re- = - have stated that while they are will 3 3 2 _ B e o orestation 3 " % Frank J. Hogan Speaks ‘ati!ifio sy ihe return of minor em- : S t L s 4 Susthey At Ll . I , they will not consent to am- urse. $1,300: the Ripple | to eridid system I . ran g peaks a miores, they wil) hat consehc (o pin : ¥ purse; two-year-olds; five and a half furlongs, | in England the pe r;“};:mzm;x‘"i:wv H H H the resistance and sabotage, and will » b & o 3 ‘] Mender . 113 tKing's Ramsom.. 113 | Ployment & !m: b \":Y e b= ¢ Constitution Week Service |oniy aitow them to return with their < . 2 * s | Our Commissioner.104 Bedford 104 | being solved: as many of those out consent to appear before a French ¥ . Dowry ...... 108 Sarko . 108 {of work were to placed a t Central High. | Couri-martia) Y : ks . 4 {Bolden Armor... 14 Rinkey .01 101 | station grants. land reclamation and 3 3 5 4 Pri; me. ... 150 eligibl road constrdctio | - . ¥ * Pawn Broker... . 104 $Beau Nash Glen Branter, the beautiful estate of URGES IMPARTIAL : B :: sy AR : B (B i R B ol S Ml i A plea to Americans to maintain in- 4 x 1 e : & x %‘y'."“,,.’,,'x‘fih . m ;-;';:;h-n { tertainer, had been purchased by the il ¢ 1 B wiolate their personal rights under REPARATIONS BODYI 3 \ 3 F ] Soaay 8al e 108 . :':“_I');“L‘fiw.“r”"“,“l for reforestation the Constitution was made by Frank b s o : . Aol ey MEMeBeth was greatly impressed J. Hogan last night in an address at | | ¢ Fa sl e | with the wonders of America, t being & Constitution week “celebration at | | « R 4 by i oclaiming:|nis first visit to this country.: “You . 2 ! " + for two-year-olds and up; six furl . H lous land,’ o1 Gl Gentral High School, held under the |Irving T. Bush Sees France Ruined, | : : s e have @ marvelous land" cried back auspices of the Community Music As- : i 4 & 3 Eventido .... 103 tLady Boss soclation In co-operation with the With U. 5. Unabls te Help, i i DA ] ;’3:;‘,’.‘.‘;‘:‘,. £ ;‘1’: Never in the history of ‘the 'Ilmmn American Bar Assoclation. . n itions. H X R s ; Frank @ 110 Hidden Jewsl Luray caves have so-many visitors Mr. Hogan urged his hearers to fa- Undar Present Condition | 3 _ e 3 5 *Apex 112 *Yankee Princess. from all parts of the'world inspected ; 16. C. ‘Winfrey entry. their wonders as this year, aceording imiliarize themselves with the Consti- e N atheott. owner, Who stopped tution, and he protests agaiast any SW YORK, September 21.—Inves- | L : . 3 o s AT agissi fox | oft at the Shoreham Hotel on his way tendency “to whittle away the rights | tigation of the reparations problem ; 5 ¥ 4 s 7 | to, Partland, Me., to visit his brother. granted in the Constitution.” by an impartial body is the only way | : ” " § 100{ rstons mymbering ‘as many Supreme Court Keystone. to obtain accurate information on the | 3 3 : * S I LE 106 Lersons arriv the caves in Mr. Hogan upheld the power of the | gituation, Irving T. Bush, president | § | & L ~ e High Gear. 7 131 |The peak was reached not lorg us Bupreme Court ta call an aet of Con- !(,g the New York State Chamber of | i e 1 A , : G e Doyle . . 11| when 8,000 visited the place at. one : v : time. These will be greatly increased gress void. “When thdt gight is tak- | Commerce, declared hefore the Manu- | B S, S Tt vay fri 3 > o] o r B o ] g 0 FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1,300; claiming: | ghfare ‘ces the heart in away from the Supreme Court the | facturers’ Export Association. He ; § 4 ®: | This thoroughfare pierces th Bormions ol SRR Wi as 1y sy | akprossed the Dpinion. that s “ssnaible . i : ; e § or threoesmalds and up; ofe mils ana 41 | o'y - town of Luray. 4 bustiing liile public will be removed.” he asserted. - : 5 agricultural community, and w n Lantern slides of a mpatilotic na- |#olution” for the present was mpos- 4 p & e Yoswimi oo sMount. Rese IL. 100 chape will reduce the distance from lure were shown | sipte. 1B 4 - s 5 ] : oo il Zittla Ammis the caves to Washington mlore' than ,\‘prugl;anlnnf musie inclyded the | Ultimate ruln for France, with | g i -~ g Red Lo 107 seventy-five miles ‘l\‘hl]r;“;m(::‘\j'] ¥inging of “The Star Spangled Ban- Vi *The Lamb.. Commeci ....... 109|ists from the Capital have to o her, “Americs,’ “Dixie”" and other |America powerless to help, was fore- 2 s % ¢ ;mn: e ) ot 100 | via Frederick, Harpers TFerry and patriotic airs, and various war songs | cest by Mr. Bush, who emphasized | ¥ ¥ F: Soggarth Aroon. . Winchester, a total of 168 miles, while and popular melpdies of years ago. |that France had received 1,832,000,- | A .8 \ . W. Foreman and G. W. Campbell entry. | the direct route over the new higli- Among the artlsts who toek Dart ) ggp 1 G % S way will be but ninety-three. i ite who 1080 gold marks from Germany, and . e : FIFTH RACE—The Potomac handicap, L e ot oW in the program were Lawrence Dow- | ypfnt 1,645,000,000 gold marks to 5 MEwe 2 % 1510000 sdded; for thresyearolds; one mile | Mr. Northoott Was L/ gk b4 ey, Kathleen Dewney, Arthur B malntain ",]., army of oceupation on | . C . % be o and = sizteonth. tha Bailey, Edgar C. Kidwell, Inez Beok- | German soil. He felt Germany had | ? ; o o $Enchantment ... 124 100| Washington. It Mo e W, Io Hua- Er, Mrs. L. Beoker, Mrs. Lula A. Hib- 0 1 i " B . ) 102 1 3 e s made “substantia t4", and | > = . 3 ; 4 : Seladiom ... -« ‘" one of the best known physicians it My, carl Chindblom, Mis. . | o ‘needed warking | o R » > s B G0 ' 108 | 0T ke purts, who had served fafth- jae Grimes and Miss Helen Burk- |"“Germany never oan pay the great | y A T 2 Sa, Ehatober.,- - o8 Pt 117 [ fully in the Luray section.for more 315 2he, haokram, was undor the'di- | amaunt she, should be made 1o may e . : G g o . ok Bt 37 A iy T The T ¢ b niess she has Relp” he sald, Yand 2 4 ™ e u oo v i fin{nu the allies take their hands YGroentree stable entry. Dr. Hudson was known far an L{ = her ti t." $H. P. Whitney entry. near for his wonderful .-m:m:vn, " said GERMANY TO SEEK LOAN. “’):‘KJH:IE;':’- e:':?:?’é?,’z‘f,c,‘.“;,'}““; .ln-| SIXTH BAOE—Purse, $1,500; the Bronx |the cave owner. “He lived in Wasl s i vasion, & e being mis outh and_enjoved 4 min, jcap; -for three-year-olds and | ington in his youth and enjoye ¥ 3 & ixteonth. wide acquaintance in the Capital ed by thelr milltary chiefs, add- > o - o one wmile asd & o . e forly years ago, Wiedfeldt, Envoy to U. S., Tells|ing he had found the same military | . % o 4 lages .......... 118 Osmyon ... . 106 | Going to I‘"d:Au *}’“;\in“wlg ‘Dn A f“_ i ollcy which caused the war prevail. - " . e T ke 17ttt of Nation’s Plans. 124 taday. a ~’ é : ¢ i : 3 : ! cismac 308 nabitants * and the thousands Tof ompared the Frenel g % g 2 - Pt e, $1.000; | visitors he ser t NEW YORK, September 21.—Ger- | 4o germany Tiae the " e ':,'K'Tl"lnx',[ A~ 3 o SETENTE RACE fur S1.000; laiming; ,,,u.ul(u,"‘,&“fl(h,,‘,‘f,',::‘:‘.o(.;‘:;.‘:‘"x":-:v,:‘,:‘n;( nany will seek a large reconstruc-|g per cent of her total wealth, to 15, 3 ‘ B 1 e b e Der‘one night, when e thermemste: ion loan as soon ae the “‘passive re- | the firnt veparstions demand on Ger- o § o : e o King Jobn. ... *Edith X Mg hgrseback to the top of the mistance” {n the Ruhrends, Otto Wied- | many, 8¢ per gont of her wealth, \ o 5 B Y i % Kiae Ion b J83 | riding ndrseback to'the lob of the feldt, German ambassador to the United ;r.u‘nl however, that Germany g o i ¢ 2 = Jewsll ¥ D.. 0imarren 13 [ mountain o witend u poar . womsn States, euld yesterday as he sailed on | showld be made to pay the limit be- i i % S : 2 3 ':"‘" I ot | L S G\_e steamship Bremen. Ambas; dn; cal I&D‘:IQ‘I devastation of France e i a1 ‘n i ke S only” reply when | 3 an Bakor. s « A1 oML s o o suimed. ing.'He was an honor to his grofess 3 8- 3 ° .v-"o- m‘:r-y. track sloppy. sion.™ THE MINER, the foreigner as he made for a taxi o % Fiermany's_ambassadors at Bremen {any physical way In which it could | Sceme of the aceident in which four men were killed and six others Injured. The force of the ‘ealled -by-@hancellor-Stresemanm - /be accomplished. < Inrough the windows shown in the picture, included among which were huge motors being tested