Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 1

“From Press to Home ! Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes . WEATHER. Fafr and continued ool tonight and tm‘o’:rn;l,' probably Hght frost led at 2 p.m. i Ighes: ionight. Teniperature for twenty- lour hollr.'l. 2.30 pm. yesterday: t owest, 43 at 6:30 a.m. today. Full report on page 7. Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 30 No. HARVEY AND RESIGNATIONS OPEN SPECULATIVE FLOOD Rumors Send Lodge to Lon- don as Ambassador—War- ren May Go-to ltaly. LOWDEN IS REGARDED JOSSIBLE APPOINTEE Retiring Envoys Expected to Play Important Roles in Politics at Home. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Official anouncement that George b y, American ambassador to Great Britain and Richard Washburn Child, American ambassador to Italy, have had their resignations accepted Ly President Coolidge, has let loose a flood of political speculation. Here are some of the possibilitics that may grow out of it: Henry Cabot Lodge, senior senator from Massachusetts and the leader of the republican party in the Senate, might round out his career at the court of St?James by resigning from the Senate. He is seventy-three years 0ld and the burdens of leadership in the coming sessioh of Congress are bound to be a strain. Mr. Lodge would find an opportunity to continue his literary work, which has been inter- rupted in recent years. His appoint- ment would mean a continuance of the tradition that literary men are sent by America to Great Britain, and vice versa—a tradition that embraces men like James Russell Lowell, James Bryce. Whitelaw Reid and Walter Hines Page. One of the two places made vacant by the Department of State's an- nouncement will naturally go to Mas- sachusetts, as Richard Washburn Child is a Massachusetts man. If Mr. Lodge docsn’t resign, there is a pos- sibility that William M. Butler, re- publican national committeeman from Massachusetts, may be asked to o to Lopdon. His acceptance would mean his own climination from the republican senatorial race, thus pav- ing the way for Channing Cox, pres- ent governor of Massachusetts, who ted with a desire to go to the nate. The republicans in the Bay state are so confident that Calvin Coolidge will be on the presidential t that they consider it certain their senatorial candidate will be swept into victory .on the same oc- casian afnnut Senator David Walsh, democrat. ,Hagd Batde in 1922 3 It also is possible that the republfs cans of Massachusetts would feel;that: this is a good tims’to assure the eléos tion of two republicans to the Senate. as they had a hard time in 1823 in squeezing in a victory for. Mr. Lodge, Aside from the Massachusetts situa- tion, the most likely man to be ap- peinted to a Luropean post is Charles . Warren of Detroft, who, after re- turning from a splendid service as American ambassador o Japan, won the commendation of President Cool- idge and Secretary Hughes for his work as American commissioner to Mexico, He was asked if he would become ambassador to Mexico, but is said to have declined with the state- ment that if he went into the diplo- matic service he would prefer to go to Europe. He might be sent either to London or to Rome, as he is deemed a capable diplomat by the President and Secretary of State. Former Gov. Frank Lowden of II- linols is another man who s being mentloned for the post at .London. He wah originally tendered the place informally by President Harding, but declined on account of obstacles which are believed to have been since removed. All the men mentioned are fully capable of meeting the financial re- quirements of the American embas- sies abroad. This was the basic rea- son for the resignations of both Mr. Harvey and Mr. Child. When this correspondent, on April last, wrote (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) BUREAL ENPLOYES TOBEGIVENSY Director Hill Announces Plan of Sifting “Sweatshop” Charges. “True statements of conditions ex- isting in the printing division” of the bureau of engraving and printing, against which “sweatshop” charges have been made, will be sought by a committee of “four independent in- dividuals,” Director Louis A. Hill of the bureau announced today. The committee will obtain state- ments from any 7mplnyet desiring to make them, with the employes as- sured in such cases that complaints would not in any way affect their standing in-their positions. They will report directly to the director. Mr. Hill explained the probe wa deerned advisable “in view of the general discussion” anent that divi- sion.. The “general discussion,” Mr. Hill sald today, arose when Frank J. Coleman, editor of the plate printers' official organ of the International Steel and Copper Printers' Unfon, came out with an editorial a few days ago detalling numerous charges against the operating conditions in the bureau in =o far as plate printers were concerned. \ Complain of “Sweatshop.” “Sweatshop” conditions were:com- Mained of in the editorial It is reported that John F. Hardle, divisional chiet of the printing: sec- tion of the bureau, is. the target at which the charges are being aimed, The committee of employes at the Dot R domposed of Matiin Dyer r. L 0! artin 'er, Sv‘runctl xfllll;r. David Fulton and rome urphy. ) ©f"am making an investigation of my own tp get all the facts,” Director ounced. - “Every i‘unplon n wn opport writhout fear-of discharge.’ FEintered as s:cond-clase matter post office Washington, CHILD | D. Sociologist Finds Region Seething With Hatreds. Regards Itself as Final Arbiter of Debt Issue. Whiting Willlams, American soclologist and student of men in mases, goes into the Ruhr mines as a_workman and finds out what the men really think of a situs tion which again threatens the gravest results. Jiatred of workmen for the French ix equaled by thelr hatred for war.enriched employers, who ride in_automobiles while a shirt riscs in cost gvernfght from 15, 000.000 to 25.000.000 marks. This in the first of four articles sent direct from the Ruhr. withont eensorship, describing at first hand for the fret ti the state of mind of the Rubr's workers. The author. Whitine Willlams sttracted national_attention four years sgo by & sim'lar study in America afier e quic an portant position with a stes] cowpany to ork in overalls that he might find out what workers _reall k. _Thexe Rubr articles will_ appea Editor's Note. ‘Y WHITING WILLIAMS, GELSENKIRCHEN, Ruhr, Ger- many, September 14.—Well, I've just been digging coal for a number of days here in this unhappy dis- trict. That has been about the GRIFFS DOWN RED SOX IN FIRST CONTEST, 4-2 Johnson Gets Twelve Strike-Outs, Setting Record for the Season. BY JOHN B. KELLER. The Nationals took the first game of a double- header from the Red Sox to- day, 4 to 2. Walter Johnson' was in rare form, al- lowing only seven hits, and striking out twelve of thes visitors for a season’s record. BOSTON. . ‘WASHINGTO! FIRST INNING. BOSTON—Mitchell singled to center. Walters sacrificed, Murray to Judge. Donaghue fanned. So did Burns. No runs, WASHINGTON—Leibold flied to Don- aghue.. Murray fouled to Shanks. Gos- lin fanned. No runs. SECOND INNING. BOSTON—Menosky fanned. went:out, - Mutray to Judge. fanned. No runs. WASHINGTON—Mitchell threw out Rice. Judge doubled against the right- _Bied to Menosky, . So Collins THIRD INNING. BASTON—McMillan singled to center. Ferguson was called out on strikes. Mitchell singled through Peck; McMil lan tried to take third on the hit, but was thrown out, Goslin to Murra: Mitchell golng to second on the pla ‘Waliters fouled to Ruel. No runs. WASHINGTON—Peck flied to Collin Johnson tripled into the new stands. Leibold was called out on strikes. Fer- guson threw out Murray. No runs. | FOURTH INNING. BOSTON—Donaghue singled to right. Burns fouled to Ruel. Menosky forced Donaghue, Johnson to Peck, to Harris. Menosky stole second and took third | when the ball thrown by Judge hit him { i the back and bounded to the outfleld. Mike turned third and was safe at home when Ruel, who took Peck's return in plenty of time to tag the runner, drop- med the ball. Johnson hit Collins. Shanks popped to Judge. One run. WASHINGTON—Ferguson threw out Goslin, Ferguson tossed out Rice. Judge walked. Ruel scratched a single over the box, Judge stopping at second. Harris fouled to Walters. No run A FIFTH INNING. BOSTON—McMillan fanned. Fergu- son also fanned. Mitchell flied to Gos- Hn. No runs. WASHINGTON—Peck lined to Mitch- ell, who made a great leaping one-hand catch. Johnson doubled to left. Lei- bold singled to c@nter, Johnson stopping at third. Murray doubled to left, scor- ing Johnson and Leibold. Goslin fan- | ned.” Rice rolled to Burns. Two rume. i SIXTH INNING. BOSTON—Walters fanned. Donaghue singled to left. Burns forced Donaghue, Peck to Harris. Menosky singled to iright, Burns stopping at second. Col- { lins fanned. No runs. WASHINGTON—Judge singled past Ferguson and was out stealing, Waliters to Mitchell. Ruel singled past short. Ruel was caught stealing, Walters to Mitchell. Harris fouled to Shanks. No runs. / SEVENTH INNING. BOSTON—Shanks fouled to Judge. McMillan_flied to Leibold. Ferguson fanned. No runs. WASHINGTON—Peck out, Mitchell to { Burns. Shanks threw out Johnson. | Leibold filed to Menosky. No runs. i EIGHTH INNING. | BOSTON—Mitchell singled down the third-base _line. Walters sacrificed, Judge to Harris. Donaghue fanned. | Mitchell scored when Peck fumbled Burns’ smash, the batter reaching- sec- |ond.” Menosky - flled to Goslin, - One run. WASHINGTON—Shanks ~threw _out Murray. Goslin singled to center. Rice i walked. Judge walked, filling the bases. | Mitchell fumbled Ruel's easy grounder and Goslin scored. Harris fiied to' Don- aghue, Rice scoring after the catch. Fisher ed for Peck and flied. to Donaghue. Two runs. - NINTH INNING, BOSTON—Murray went to second, Harris at_short and Prothro at third base. Collins flied to Goslin. flied to Judge. McMillan fanned. 'nml. No Fireman Crawls Special Dispatch fo Tho Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., October 5.— QOpening the door of the firebox of ‘his locomotive, Emil Thermes, twen- ty-eight years old, crawled into the ' fames and was burned alive. The suicide was seen by the en- gineer and a brakeman. They tried ‘Thermes. from the i WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 1923—FIFTY PAGES. American Hears Real Tragedy Of Ruhr Deep Down in Coal Pits WHITING WILLIAMS. the mystery of collection of only way to solve this world’s prize strikes, lock-outs, soldiers, sund- bags, barbed wire, riots, foot ball games, sudden death, war balloons, crowded cafes, hunger, threatenéd starvation, fears —also hopes —of bloody revalution, ete. Just as I hoped, my miner's lamp, down 2,000 feet underground with my. working companions in ofe of Germany’s biggest mines, has brought (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) l UHR BARONS SEEK PACT WITH FRENCH * TOEND DLENESS Stinnes Heads Group Confer- ring With Gen: Degoutte. Would Modify Occunation. By the Assoclated Press, DUESSELDORF, October 5.—Hugo Stinnes, the German industrial lead- er, arrived in Duesseldorf this morn- ing. He and several others of the Ruhr industrial group have arranged for a conference with Gen. Degoutte, the French commander in the Ruhr, this afternoon. It is generally be- lieved the Germans will propose “I1ey’s-tnal rm-éilvl(v“i’ Naeta {ally suggest some modifications of the Franco-Belglan milifary occupa- Moy A “BUPPORT WT Democrats Oppose Any Government Not of Parliament. By the Assoclated Press, BERLIN, October 5.—The German {democratic party in the reichstag to- day adopted a resolution’ declaring that the party could not support a government which Had no parlia- mentary basis. As the majority of the other parties have already adopt.’ ed the same view, it is not believed that Chancellor Stresemann will try to form a cabinet without having the support of the parliamentary parties. PERSONNEL DISCLOSED. Stinnes’ Ministry Awaits Failure of Stresemann. BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. BERLIN, October 5.—Hugo Stinnes, choice of a cabinet which he is said to have personally dictated last week to the group which now is engaged in reshuffiing Germany to suit his will became a matter of general knowl- iedgé in the reichstag dovecotes to- day, its members being groomed in the nationalist papers. For premler, Stinnes appears to have chosen Gen. von Gallwitwitz, who is reputed to be a man of the utmost ruthlessness and brutality. For minister of finance, the‘choice is Herr Helfferich, the author of Ger- man inflation and:the man who re fused to tax Germany during the war, publicly declaring that her enemies would pay all the war costs. Names Reichswehr Chief. Herr Minoux, one of the directors of the Stinnes Konzern, is slated for minister of economics. Gen. von Seeckt, commander of the reichswehr, be minister of war. It is understood that the' plan con- templates forcing = the reichstag to give this government dictatorial pow- ers and then dissolve itself, thu: abolishing parliamentary government and’ suppressing the constitution for a copsiderable periad. Some, surprise has been expressed in__republican circles at the su tion of Gen. 'von Seeckt for the now mlilitary is to ministry, sin¢e he is regarded as rel-.| atively republican, It is pointed out, however, -that he might serve as a, bridke between the present republi can army and the future monarchig army, to be created -in inclusion of the present illegal monarchist regl- ments, : Await Stresemann Failure. Gen, von Gallowitz is the man who took over' the urmles of the German icrown prince after the * lafter 'had i moat energetic army group command. ~(Continued on Page,; :."G&Ex?n Vv, HECKLERS BESET LLOYD GEORGE HEARRNESINU.S. Police Tear Up Banners of Twenty Women in Crowd Outside N. Y. City Hall./ WOES ABROAD BLAMED TO INEFFECTIVE ALLIED PACT ¥ol {Ex-Prémier, Arriving for Speaking Tour, Favors Hughes Plan in Central Europe. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 5—David Lloyd George, war premier of Great Britain, today set foot on American sofl for the first time. 3 Police reserves today broke up & parade of middle-aged women carry- ing banners denouncing Great Britain outside of city hall, where a crowd of several thousand persons had gath- ered to greet former Premier Lloyd George on his visit to America. More than twenty women carried the banners. some of which read, “Don’t let England pull the wool over your eyes,” and “British bootleggers are flooding America with British booze.” The police grabbed the ban- ners and tore them into shreds. There were ne arrests. On account of the demonstration at City Hall plaza Inspector Coleman sent a hurry call for fifty additional police reserves. Throngs at Battery Park. A crowd of several' thousands was massed at the Battery to greet the man who had steered the British ship of state through troublous waters As Mr. Lloyd George stepped ashore, he beheld nine platoons of mounted police drawn up to escort him to eity hall. With the police were delega- tlons of Canadian war veterans. Crowds lined Broadway as the pro- cession moved up through the canyon to the city hall, shortly before police reserves had broken up a parade of Irish women carrying anti-English banners. There Acting Mayor Hul- bert awalted the arrival of the former premier to welcome him to the me- tropolis of America. The former premier made it clear that his trip to this country had no official or political significance. “l am very delighted to be here,” he said. “I do not intend to say anything, nor to bring any political message to lhll{counu‘}fl 1 have been or _ yeRte) £ 2 itry. I want to' see- and the Americans, and intend to ci upon many of the famous men of visits to Whi est pleasure, I8 formér. President Wilson. 1. wo: with Mr. Wilson in great amity and cordiality for five months and ¢ will give me- great pleasure to #s¢ him again. The veteran of scores of pitched battles over green baize and hun- dreds of encounters with news gath- erers in most of the capitals. of Bu- rope, flinched noticeably at the on- slaught of & smell army of camera- men who rushed him, his wife, Dame Margaret, and his daughter, Megan. to the topmost decks of the Maure- tania, as she lay, rocking slightly, in the swell of a fresh breeze and under & brilllant autumn sun. Daughter Disconcerted. Morao disconcerted than her father was Miss Megan Lloyd George, his constant companion during the trou- bled times of the Wwar and the peace, who receded in semli-fear as the cam- era men_ advanced on the party for close-up photographs. Through it all Mr. Lloyd George laughed aloud in great glee, scores of tiny wrinkles showing about his eye: and forehead. He muttered several times, “Most astonishing. The most re rkable reception I have ever As the Lloyd George party was be- ing photographed a tugboat bearing a banner with the caption “Welcome, Lloyd George, friend of the Greeks,” circled the Mauretania, its band blaring forth, “Yes, We Have No Ba- nanas” and other popular tunes. When the British statesman was seen on the top deck, the -tune changed to “Rule, Britannia.” ~Mr. Lloyd George paused, his hand on his , and doffed his hat. k greatcoat, the large collar of which brushed against the ends of his snow-white hal Dame Margaret -looked a ty] clothes and a modish short-length black fur coat. The daughter appeared before the reporters in a garb more reminiscent of the American flappers whom she was going to meet. ‘than of drab London town. Over a white silk blouse with red .buttons she wore a short black velvet jacket with a crimson collar. Her pretty, small- featured, English face was shaded by a chic Parisian turban of black. Troubles of Europe. The unhappiness and difficulties re- sulting from the war have been caused by an improper or ineffective vperation | oF the provisions of the treaty of Ver- llies, David Lloyd George, former -emier of Great Britain, declared on g’o‘l\i the Mauretania, on his arrival .+ ““Has the Versallles treaty brought iness and settlement to the Worm 6'was asked. - = SUSPEND TWO DRY AGENTS WITHOUT DAY, DURNG QU Relief of Fowler and Ruby Held “Significant” Follow- ing Charges. Prohibition Agents George Fowler and Ralph E. Ruby were suspended from “duty and pay.” effective last night, on recommendation of Elmer L. Irey, chief of the special intelligence unit of the internal revenue bureau, it was announced today. Suspensions were ordered in con- nection with the investigation being conducted by the intelligence unit into ges - of ' Ut 12 against Fowler, Ruby and Cl, H 'Patkard, a fellow agent. ¥ “relfeved of official duty in Washiag- ton,” shortly after Commissioner Oyster brought complaints of ;rregu- larities In their work :ast week, bu the official statement issued today says, they were not suspended until the action announced today. “Pay Suspension Significant.” Persons in close touch with the in- vestigation attached sigiificance to the stoppage of pay and complete suspension of the two agents. It was pointed out that the investigation has just gotten well under way, and the action taken is believed o signify that the intelligence unit hos corrob- orated at least a portion of the charges made by Commissioner Oyster to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes against these agents, The_investigation is still in prog- ress, it was stated officially, and may continue for several days. Grand jury=- consideration of the case now is believed to be the ulti- mate outcome of the charges pre- ferred by Commissioner Oyster. Com- missioner ~Oyster, in an last week, sald himself that he could not see how grand jury action in the final analysis could be avoided unless the sworn statements in his posses- sion were untrue. It is understood that the office of the District attorney is keeping a close watch upon all phases of the case, with a view to taking whatever action results may necessitate. TIED FOUR DAYS TO TREE BY BANDIT| —_— British woman In conservative black | Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md.,, October 5.— John W. Snyder, forty years old, of Hagerstown staggered into the home of David Bostetter, west of the city, early today and told a story of having been tied to a tree four days and nights by a hold-up man who re- lieved him of $40 in cash and his automobile last Monday morning. Snyder is in a serious condition from exposure, and is under the care of physiclans. He was on the way to the summer place of A. K. Coftman .at Wilson, six miles west of Hagerstown, when at 7 o'clock Monday morning a stranger walking along the road ask- ed him for a ride. He picked him-up, and had driven but a short distance ‘when he felt a jab in-the side. Turn-\ #'No, but I do not think the mischief! ;g he found the stranger covering is with the Versailles treaty. The trou- ‘ble has been with how the treaty has ‘been carried out,” replied Mr. Lloyd George. Favors Hughes Plan. The most Iimportant factor which might lead toward the settlement of the difficuities of central Europe, which Mr. Lioyd George said still were grave. was acceptance of the &monl 1 in his New Haven ad- dress that the situation be analyzed and | ‘Shanks | falled at Verdun, .He was one of theadjusted by an international committ of competent tesmen and economists. ‘Asked whether there was any im- minent danger in the central Euro- pean situation, the veteran British statesman declared: “There is always danger in central Europe. The situation is pretty bad, jsn't 1t? The one thing which might ‘have helped would have been accep- tance of your Mr. Secretary Hughes' It is not too late, but it e % The league Of nations, Mr. Lloyd Gaorge deglared. had cettainiy boen Weakened by thé Greco-Italian situa-- ttiement. He refused to, ttitude toward Italian conduct in “the o of nations,” he asse ":lo&-‘r .-.-;G: “cann a concern with- participation. of ‘the ‘United Geol him with a revolver. Snyder was ordered to get in the back seat of the machine, where Le was covered with the automobile rug. The stranger started the car and drove for about .a half hour, finally stopping in a wooded area. Ordering. Snyder out. the hold-up man tied his victim hand and foot and lashed him to & sapling some distance from the road and drove away. For four days Snyder tried to release himself, and it was not until 10 o'clock that he wore through the last rope and drag- q‘d himself to the nearest house. He was brought to Hagerstown for medlical attention. Besides suffering from exposure, his wrists were badly torn by his struggies. For Sanday “Want Ads” 5:30 PM. Saturday’ Classified Ads for The Sunday Star ‘must be’ re- cefved at The Star before 5:30 p.mi- Saturday, or i _at any of its b offices " “before dwo;p.i’:.“::zum.‘ interview | The woman's bureau is given the status of a police precinct, and its duties clearly defined for the fivst time in a new manual for the depart- | ment, approved by the District Com- | missloners today. The section making the woman's | bureau a precinct was adopted over | the opposition of Licut. Mina C. Van | Winkle, present head of the bureau, | who held that, in view of the nature | of the work performed, her bureau | should be responsible directly to the | superintendent of police. | The section in question reads as fol- | lows: | “The woman's bureau shall have| the same general status as a police | precinct in so far as the maintenance | of such status is consistent with the | special class of work performed by ! such bureau, and the officer in com- mand of such bureau shall be gov- erned by the rules laid down for the guidance .of commanding officers in general, In’up" TOKES 1S INDICTED ONWIFE'S CHARGES | Millionaire Hotel Man Is Ac-| ‘ cused in Plot to Defame { Her Character. By the Associated Press | CHICAGO, October 5.—W. E. D. | Stokes, millionaire hotel man of New York; his attorney, Daniel Nugent of New York, and five others were in- {dicted by the county grand jury to- day on charges of conspiracy in con- nection with the charges of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes that her hus- band and his agents plotted to ruin her reputation in connectfon with his divorce suit. ! The indictment, containing nine counts, comes on the eve of the re- hearing of the suit in which Stokes seeks to divorce his wife. The hear- ing is set for Monday in New York. Those named besides Stokes and his attorney include a taxicab driver and four negroes, one of them a former | Chicago deputy sheriff. True bills were reported returned by the jury yesterday against Robert |H. Lee and Joseph Brunner, negroes. 1alleged agents of Stokes. who were charged with having gathered false | | aMdavits aimed at Mrs. Stokes. | i Prepare More Bills, | { Charles §. Wharton, assistant! state’s attorney. who conducted the! preliminary inquiry into Mrs. Stok:s' | charges before witnesses were brought | before the grand jury, and Thomas! Marshall, indictment expert, worked | through the night prevaring the ad-| ditional bills for presentation to the Jury. A number of subpoenas were placed in the hands of detectives last night, with orders to have the wit- nesses before the jury today. Federal authorities are investigat- ipg the possibility that the mails were used improperly in the alleged con- spiracy against Mrs. Stokes. Letters seized by Prosecutor Wharton during bis investigation will be turned \ver to Harry R. Hamlin, assistant United States attorney, who stated he would ask the federal grand jury to review the ‘case if he found that the mails hl.dt been used to further the alleged plot. Mrs. Stokes spent half an hour be- tore the grand jury yesterday, and (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., Octobs¥ 5— Amer{ca’s youngest \aviator is in v'a Norfolk hospital, after a sea- plane flight from Hatteras Village on the North Carolina coast. Ha is fifteen hours old and is the son of A restuy reqioning med r “my ing m id was recelved at the fillnn naval alr station Wednes- ent compass fhis rerdimess as fast as t he papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulal 'Woman’s Bureau Given Status of Police Precinct in New Manual same responsibility and dlscipline as other precinct commanders.” Mrs. Van Winkle made it plain to- day, in discussing the manual, that there is complete co-operation be- tween her office and the present po- lice administration. he said she ob- Jected to the precinct status in princi- ple and because the wording of the manual might lead to future contro- versy. There are no radical changes in the revised manual with regard to the duties of a policeman, the main ob- ject of the re ion being to simplify the phraseology of the regulations, so that every members of the force would be able to understand clearly what i xpected of him. es of a policewoman are de- fined in the new manual as follows: “Policewomen are privates of the metropolitan police department and as such shall be governed by the rules laid down for the guidance of privates and by the general rules of The department in so far as such rules are applicable and consistent with the special class of work performed by policewomen.” Another section of the old manual that was thoroughly gone over in the mmvmon was that relating to the rules r sick leavs MARINES PARADE BEFORE PRESIDENT Miniature Army, Ready for Action, Marches in From Maneuvers. Spick and span as if they had just stepped from their home barracks, 3,000 Quangico marines marched down Pennsylvania avenue today, passed in review before President Coolidge and pitched their tents at Camp Melgs— | the end of a 400-mile hike through the historic valley of Virginia. Aside from the stirring spectacle of | the marines marching in long, straight columns past the White House, the parade’ s marked by two important features: It was the first military parade President Cool- idge has reviewed since succeeding to the presidency, and probably the last Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, idolized leader of the Quantico marines, will command. Gen. Bntler to' Resign. Gen. Butler hus considered an offer in the busincss world for some time, and it is urderstood that he expects to leave the rine Corps before the devil dogs begin the maneuvers again next rear. As commander of the east wousi expeditionary force, Gen. Butler his won a name for himself, and Ly to :hare in whatever work there is to be done has made himself the idol of his “boys,” as he terms the husky sea soldiers over whom he reigns. The marines broke camp at Pros- pect Hill, a few miles beyond Lang- ley, Va., early today, and by 9 o'clock were well on the last leg of their jcurney to Washington. Swinging down ‘the pike from Fairfax Court | House, they crossed Chain bridge and the District line exactly at 11:30 o'clock, on schedule time t6 the min- ute. Proceeding down Canal road, they entered Washington by way of Georgetown and began their final march down Pennsylvania avenue. Join Reviewing Party. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, Tode at the head of the column with Gen. Butler. As the column reached the south portico of the ; (Continued on Page 2, - Aid to Mt_)ther Lieut. G. Varini and carrying Dr. A. C..Smith, station flight surgeon, was dispatched down the coast on an errand of mercy. 'Theé. trip of 130 miles was made in two hours and fifteen minutes. Upon the ar- rival of the Navy airmen it was learned that Mrs. O'Nell had pre- gented her husband with a son: The mother’s. condition was crit- ical. Medical treatment was given Mrs. -O'Neil and then the parents and infant were taken aboard the seaplané and brought to Norfolk, 8o that the mother ?I{M receive proper attention at a hospital. iColumn 4) | 15-Hour Baby Flies in Plane | tion, 92,870 TWO CENTS. OYSTER WILL URGE INPOUNDING AUTOS PARKING OVERTIME Senate Committee to Be In- formed Plan Only Way-to Clear Busy Streets. LOCK OFFENDING CARS OR TAKE TO STATION Commissioner Also to Request Dis- trict Be Granted Larger Police Force. A law to authorize the police de- partment to impound automobfles that overstay the parking time limits ;downtown will be advocated by Com- [missioner Ovster if he is galled before the Senate committee inquiring into local traflic conditions. More policemen, also, Commissioner Oyster expressed the belief that the city eventually will have to submit to an impounding law in order to deal With the evil of the motorist who occupies one space on a busy street all day. will be urged. ‘Would Lock Autos. . The principle of the impounding law is that the police are given au- thority either to take a machine to the station when it is found over- staying the time limit, or apply some locking device to it, which could only be removed by having the owner call at the police station. “There fis doubt.” said Capt. Oyster today, “that we need more men in order to give proper attention to traffic. And T ywill take this oppor- tunity to lay before the senators the need for a larger personnel.” The trafic investigation is to be made in compliance with a resolution | adopted by the Senate at its last ses- sion. It will be made by a committee of three senators, beginning about October 15. Senator Ball of Dela- ware, chairman of the District com- mittee, annonnced here yesterday. Sullivan to Appear. The resolution, which was offered by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, called for an investigation and report with recommendations for the im- provement of traffic regulations in the National Capital. At the time of its adoption the Senate was busy getting through with its legislative program and Senator Ball decided that the in- vestigation should be postponed until this fall. Among the first witnesses who will be called before the committee, Sen- ator Ball said, would be Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of polive, and Inspec- tor Headley, in charge of the trafiic bureau. -~ FAVORTES SCORE INCOLF TOURNEY Bannockburn Matches Pro- duce No Upsets in Onen- ing Round. Favorites won generally in the first round of match play today in the Bannockburn Golf Club fall tourna- ment. In the first flight Albert R. Me- | Kenzie, middle Atlantic champlon, defeated Charles M. Agnew, a former holder of the municipal title, by 4 land 3: Carl F. Kellerman of Ban- i nockburn defeated E. J. Doyle, a club i mate, 5 and 4, and E. P. Brooke of Potomac Park defeated M. Deaman of Bannockburn, 3 and 2, while Lee {Crandall, jr. of Bannockburn de- | feated E. L. Boho of Bannockburn, 3 tana 2. | Second flight results follow: Page | Hufty, Potomac Park, won from J. H. | Wright by default; K. H. Brown, Po- | tomac Park, defeated Carl Hook- stadt. Bannockburn, 2 and 1; M. A. Shipley, Potomac Park, defeated J. M. Todd, Bannockburn, § and 5: J. T- Me- | Clenahan, . Washington, defeated E. Williamson, Bannockburn, 7 and 5; W, R Bannovkburn, defeat- jed W. R. Garretti. 4 and 2; J. T. | Barnes, Washington, defeated J. A. ! Cox, Bannockburn. Orme, Colambia, de 3 and 1; G. P. ted S. Phillips, unattached, 3 and 2. of mateh play i ‘he second round afternoon. being played this { LARD PLATING GILLIS. Pair 'Fight in ..ird Round of i Chevy Chase Golf. | -Allan Lard, a-former club champion, lis meeting Harry A. Gillis in what | should prove the feature match of {the third round today in the annual { compctition- for the President's cup. at the Chevy Chase Club. Gillis yes- terday defeat_d Samuel Dalzell, the present club champion. Yesterday's resuits follow: J. M. Childress defeated J. N. Hawkins by default; C. D. Drayton defeated W. G. Peter, 2 and 1; C. E. Courtney de- feated E. M. Talcott, 2 and 1; A. Y. P. Garnett defeated Fleming New- bold, 3 and 2; Allan Lard defeated H. A. Gardiner, 4 and 3; H. A. Gillis | defeated Samuel Dalzell, 4 and 3; P. S. Ridsdale defeated Mormen Thomp- Ison, 1_up: T. M. Foley defeated D. i D, L. McGrew, 8 and 1. MISS STIRLING ENTERS GOLF TOURNEY FINAL Defeats Mrs. Goss; Miss Edith Cum-_ mings and Mrs. Vanderbeck Even at Ninth Hole. By the Assoclated Press. RYE, N. Y., October 5.—Miss Alexa Stirling of New York defeated Mrs. E. H. Goss of Baltusrol, N. J., 3 up, In the semi-finals of the national wom- en's golf tournament today. Pearce, Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago and Mrs. C, H. Vanderbeck of Phili delphia, all even at the ninth, in th other match.. A _biting gold wind whistled .across the links, and the players wore heavy sweaters, o Cummings finally won her “match at tne twentieth: hole. ‘