Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 2

9 - ——— HOOVERSUGGESTS: STATESHELDMORE REORGANZINGPLAN LBERAL THANL. . Would Have tnmmissinn{!mnmes Tell of Annuity With Power o Onder | Provisionsfor Mebmement | Transfers of Bureaus. of Empleyes. The Untted $tates governnient, un- Betling up a cominission With - fga the olvil servite rotirement .act, ecutive authority to mmke Chunges iy .. gualing mencrously -with etvil' would be the most effective MBALS goryice employms, e compared 4o the of reorganizing the, government de- Ly patment of their employes by ‘states. nartments. Bevretary Huover of 4Bt | Liied and privete s concerns. Department of ‘Commorce sugeested | jaccording to testimony given before todey to the congmessiond] @omMMLCE oo jint merting of the elvil sorvice hokding hearings on the swbject. | commsitrees of ‘the Senste and House A thoroughgaing reorsuiaation of |0 el i et SRR B e the Aepurtment is hapelems by agree- | o b ERE (O B T memt, Seeretary Hoovar tald the Te-,| New Nowk. o ana othor eestes organization committec. duclaring l':v\l‘x(‘ thct 'tl.l;fiuw;rn'r'nnnn ahall ‘: > > Juroay |1 least one-| of the amount Te- that turdly expect LUIRGU[gyined for the annuities. Tn the cuse heads to deliberately wish themscives | o7 the Tederel govermment. the. e or their bureaus veduced fimpor- | ploves. umder existing kew, wontnibute A i will continue 1o cantribute more than 50 per cent -of ‘the amoumt wsed AL present there is i Of CO-0T- 4n create the retirement fund. When dination, vverapping work and /| the committee met todgy 1: wae with UnneesEry: iGRROI | the hope wf compieting the hearings TIn wnawer do 4 @ieel guestion, | 97 Proposed amendments to the Tative-. Seoretary Hoover suid that in his BBt Act betore adjournment. Bt is opinion the greatest reliaf could he hrought to (he PFresident of the :lhc Two houses. the committee's purpose then to begin Unitud States. in the i) ht- inud States. in the light- | <5 ] enmg bie ufficie] burdens, “hy th nactment of some h plun 26 1his who sppeared ‘before the pointing o the dhart af the proposed [gpmmtttee todsy -were Lathor C. Teerganiaation on which the hearinss | gyayvand, president 4T the Sederution of fodleral emploves: Col. A. 1. Gardon Kune, Representative Tague of threc | Massuchusetts, George D. Scibold of “f the Columhia Typographios! Tnion, one wan in ¥ he said Those Propeses Whrec Groups. The Secretary proposed wupings for the Depurtment Commerce. eone division containing Pref. G alds v wstry, the mocond utils | Servitory, to trade. and the third aids to the |fhe Dlate merclhant marine. He polnted out | o1 iy, pubiic thut ships coming inte ports in thie |&arct Hopkinse Worrell, #n attarney = the T 1 the dnteri Ty Gl e e rela- [ the Diapartmenrt of the dnteror. e o T 7 Tiie ww-called Stentield-Lehibach Felan ot steen diften Il waz indoreed by Represesative helonging o ten il Tagur of Mawsaciusetts. who told i aaTea: Al the commitice thet the RNDULOS Dow ol pald shouid be mereused 1o the i G e Posed masimium of €1.200, «nt that b b ek et L wll meuns the wrovision suthorizng fors %o the Day (it rement after T Sewre Soriee Qualy Uppimed Tant should enucted into law. He said Tetury of thie Navs | thet employes whe have been tatthful offivials NS in their service to the govermment 81 S0 thiks fo muny years are bohg separated Secrotary Foover suld he triad to laay, | from the governm nenu"ehm many a3t anary HMoover suld he tried to 100k § pares g the eoutry without . the e g obuscd reoTgMELUON TTUN | benofii of the patiement act because funetions in one i took pame | they have not renched the specified o point ou U he Qi ring | #Be of retirement L2 DTL out e put e did mot T Stewerd wise gave his indorse ok of wervices. suen L mer; that of the organization Burcaus under oe dapar i reseute 1o the Stanfiel- Work of Coant Guard. Seeretary Hoover s susgestion at the Learings | that the cuast guard und #s life-sav- ing service must be under v Depurtment 1p in pro- Libition enforcement wo would be @ great misfortune the lifo- gaving service the lighthouses are plunged into, police duties,” said | the Scoretary of Conimerce He favored the zrouping o reau o standarde and the bu miner together in his depart 1he placing of the public wo Urities under the laterior T wment. suving thut tae artivities should b At prese Frank Printer; Jacob F. Bowerman. ‘librarian lihrary. and Sfrs. Colemnn, edftor of to ofticials, | dapart ) the ¥ - ) Comorve T Commnree Were vige by the other werk and nuval in hiz testimony today Tndorsed by Union. Mr. $ribold 1uld the commmittee that the Stanfield-Lehlbach bill had been indorsed_wleo by the Typographical Uniben, The said that the $1.200 mesi- inum propened representod the great- | o5t good to the greatest number. Mr. Scihold discussed the pensions puif to wembers of the Internationsl Typo- gruphical Tnion under the pian which bas been in offect since 1908 Thiz pension wmounts to 16 & eur. and & member of the umion & the bu- fentithfl to Tetire w1 sists vears wf ' ean ©f |age witer having had (wenty vears' ttand | membership. He said that the mem- Ks ae-Ipars contributed one-half of 1 per DAF(- {cent of their pRY 1o the retivement CORKLIUCTION | fynd. At preseirt. he said, the con- §rouped Logether. | gition of the Lneasury of the fund is there is much competition. | petter than it ever was betore. he explained, xmons the variops con- ! 3. Swibuld recommentied thet some “structional di He racom- plan Le devised whersby an enrploye mended that SOVErumMeut CONRITUCLION | hi ghe gonvernment should he given be held to 2 minimum when there is {1he "right 1o 4 hearing bufore beig ah diver, ponstruction and push- | juamiesed from the service. prefer- ed 10 the fore when therc 1& wnem S e T e e Bloymeut. fhus beuefitiug Lhe public [%ial of the department in wwhich he ¥ Mr. Hovver declured that. iu misiemploved o L opinion. the War and Navy depurt- | A,,.rmm may dismiss an empiove ments should e coulined to'their pri- ; QPRTURERL TS | T g, ~for pary tunctions of dnfensc, and that | 3ol EIRE SR B B IC: eme all functions that yelatc to civilian | 100 K0G8 0F (08 SO0 ory of the life should be taken oul and put 4n ! DIOVE I8 SROEE o0 g ey write s civilian depurtments. {renly. but is uocorded mo hearing. He Scores Torm W ebfarc.™ called attention alsn 10 the cuse of He scored the use of the term “wel- |one employe who was within five fare.” and suggestcd the term “ge- (months of retirement age and who Ftment of Aducation and healt].” | resigned from the service beoauxe the He ored the plucing of the buresu | conditions in the office in which he of the Ludget directly uuder the |worked became unbearubie President Example of Semtex. Col. E. Lester Jones. director of the | 1 testt fhut the wistes coust and. geodetic surves. followng | D7 Hill testified that s Secreears Hoover upos the stund. and |8nd municipalities e e gozupied the ciosing bhulf hour of theINent Evstem Tl Gt SERITATIL session by drawing attention o “some |PUL N :uufi S She iteuet mistakes made” as e expressed it | MODEY by Navy witnesses in regard to und. hydrographic office cgard to the TURT Hill seid thet the average sal- Col. Jones offered cvidence 1o show (875 of the government emplove ol that the charge that muriners gig | fected by the retireme: w not ke the coust and geodetic sur- |from S1#440 10 31500 He called wt- Vey maps was crroneous. that charges |1ention of the eommittee 10 the fact made that hix survey did uot have |thal wnder the Tecla ¢lose contact with muriners wae net |government employes the bonus. iTue. and thut charzes of too wuch |amounting in Tecent 3 s 34, ropography on the survey maps wus 000,000, it being added 1o the basic based on a map mede 87ty yesrs ago, [par of ihe emplove. %o thet mext when topography was u fume Vear the govermment emplover will the survey. fe read letters v into the retirement fund 23 per From naval re for the m ol B16M.600 over and above Feodetic survey maps explained {what they are Paying now. 1hat the reason a few ‘notices 1o In Flill argoed wtrongly in faver mariners” had been printed on both gruduated scale of annuities, the sides was becsure of o reguest from | higher anuultles to be paid 1o the “he gpvernment printing office, in or- | empltyes who had centributed the der to belp conserve paper. " largest eums 10 the Tetinement fands. e No other government. he sald, kep: Treasury to he coast {mekes the higher salaried smployes MRS. OYSTER'S RITES | ;rivpes, o un 20 make s e bul- . {auee of the lower paid employes, in crdg that the lswer paid employes "'0 BE “Elo mmY;mn\' recetve u Iigher amnuity then | they would otherwise. He maimtain- b {ed thet un emplove sheuld Teceive xn —— Fanpuwity Lg:unenflln.‘fi-fl: with the con- . tilbuticn he hed mede. 17 # was de- TFuneral Services To Be Conducted | ::red to have ome muximum gnnuity { for all. he said. there should be fixed by Rev. Dr. Abernethy @ maximum proportion of the salary Y ¥ T‘run W ?;;;:ll’\ the emplove should make is Afternoen. { i contribution. This | “Mrs. Worrell tald the committes {that &he represented over 6000 gov- ! ernment clerks, who, under their own | sigmatures, hud directed her to muy {that they desired the three follow. Funeral services for Mre. James Oyster, wife of Commissioner Ovster, Wil be held this afiernoon at the |ing recommendations in eny amend. | residence. Meridan Mansions. 2490 | Ment o the retirement act: 18th strect. and burial will be in Oak . First, that the annuity be increased Il cemetery it $100 a month or more. Tpe henorary malibearers are (o Second, retirement &t the age of mmissioner Cune Ti. Rudolph. Commis- | SIXTy Yedrs. 41 the option of The em foner J. Franklin Bell. Theodpre W. | blove. i ) oyes, Tienry N. Brawper s Capt.| - Third, optional retirement orge W. Evans, B. C. Graham. Wil- | thirty vears' service, regardless of. . Galliher. George H. Judd, Jo- ~eph 1. Weller and A. Lefywich Sin- < the Jaw now stands.” said Mrs. clair. ell, “the annuity is inadeguate The services will be conducted by |10 meet living expenses after retire- Rev. Dr. William: S. Abernethy and |mMent, ciusing great sulfering, many Rev. Dr. A. Freeman Anderson. Mre. deatlis and some suicifes among old Oyster died early vesterday morning |&nd faithful empleyes of the govern- fTollowing 2 protracted illness. ment $40.0001S PROMISED FOR FROSTBURG NORMAL Gov. Ritchie Assures That He Will | Make Recommendation for “Appropriation. Epacial Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG. M. January Following the Teceipt of a letter from | @ov. Albert C. Rilchie by former| Judge William C. Walsh of Cumber-1 land, in which he indicated that he {gervice men free insurance in lieu wouid Tecommend an uppropriationoe & cosh bonus e of $40.000 for the Frostburg State! = Normal Schaol, the meeting 1o have | by Bart A. Miller, superintandent of after Miller Will Submit His Plan Un- officially to Members of Congress. A plan to give the 4.080,000 ex- | i | work :on Jegieintion For submission to ' corge A. Hill of ‘the maxal ob- | W Stein, | the head of a! i Tto Fioridn. lassification of | SUBGESTS INSURANCE | | = TO SUPPLANT BONUS | ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. = Dedlivers Meiden Speech i peech in Senate Senator dlagnus Johnson of Min- Tesvta ‘made his matden mpsech m the Senmate dave yesterday witey- noon. His toxt 'was the Melton tax | Plan and ithe proposal to veduce the surtax. Benator Johneon's voice, famed as the loudest speaking velicie of any man in public life, runibied and reverteratod around the Hen- “te chambor, when he raised it at ‘times to a high plich. Hie announced ‘hix ungualified omposition to the Melion plan for « veduction of the surtaxes and de- clared himself in‘favor of publicity far incame tax returns. FALL IS RECALLED | TO EXPLAIN WHERE | HE GANED $100.000 ; i : (Continued from Fimt Page.) | = i | i | 1 af the testimony which Arehie Reoose- | (velt would give, Assistant Nttorney | jGeneral Holland was jprewent ms the | | personsl representative «of Weeorney | yGeneral Daugherty. Ropvesentatives | “Longworth of (@hio and ‘Garrett of | Mennesscc, the mapublican and demo- | cratic loaders o the House, Tollowed the testimony. Mr. Lougworth pastied by ‘his It = loosevelt. Archie loosevel: had rusigned weas | the tormer | tost!fled ‘that i he s vice president of ‘the Tnio Petrolenm Company. the {branch of the Shelair Consolidated | O1l Corporation in charge of the ex- | £ by ness, after having been .con- | "nemcu with the Sinclatr company | i8ince August 1, 1019, | “Yesterday afternoon my resignation to the Sindlair Con- svlidated Oil Corporation.” be sald. | 11 did this because I felt that T could | not giving the loyalty to my emplover | fwhich he wausx cntitled t d 1 | jyemain with him. The IM‘, the amazing te has been developed by your commit- | {1ca; secondly, because 1 toarned some | {things which, hile not proven facts {ms yet, at leaet corroborated suspicions 1 entertain; thirdly noticed that two of the peo { concerned with the naval oil 3 | had left the United States in a great fhurry. 1 gave to my brother all my | various suspicions and iuformstion, | mnd he saia that T should come here {and sell vou whut 1 kuov H 'On Sunday. January 13. T vead Sen- r Walsh's eetigations in Florida. and thut finelly corrvineed nie 1 was in |the wrong pluce. (m Monday Mr. €in- {otair called me into his office and asied ime to get him a ticket on the steam- | 1ship Peris, sailhg Wednesdny, for ¥u- | rape. He wanted a ticket on’ the next | ‘hul' to Kurope. 1 got the ticket. On! Wednesday Mr. Sinaluir sailed. on Thursduy Bemator Caraway's speech juame out, @nd I read ‘it with great in- fwerest, because it clemrly showed me K, he matter =tood. Om Friduy last ed & cell fromm my friend. Alr. | Wahlbewg, who i Stnctair's | lyeoretary.” i Imterrupted by @ member of the com- ittee. Mr. Roosevell vexpiained that {Mr. Sinclair bad asked him not 10 have {his nawe PpuL on the pesscuger Hst, wud | | ot b mewtion to any owe that e in- | tended 0 leave the eountry. | | Got Wicket Tiveugh Brother. | ’ My hrother Kermitt ts connected with | {2 steamsbip company, and 1 got the ticket ‘through him. Mr. Roosevelt istated. “Theve is absohrnely T rewson requiring the Presence of M. Harry I, | Sinclair tn Burope at this time. 1 miake lthat wtatement from the knowledge 1 | have of the ultams of the company. be- | ing commected with ite foreign depart- ment. 1 understand that Mr. Dioheny | bas gome. and Mr. Zevely salled Sa:i- | urday, 1 wae informed." 1 | Desoribing Hie visht to Wahlberg, {witnews 16ld the oammttee that after they had been closeted belimd ciased | doors Wahilberg said thut he had sume | advice which he Gesired tw give. i “He sald thet he wishedl 1 would resign from the nempear Nr. Roose- {velt added. “That I had o wame and !a reputation which 1 shouid guard | ivery jealowsly: that ‘he pereonally lwae unhappy o see me thew. A Wahlberg steted thet he himsell wus | jextremely unhappy with Mr. Sinclair. | i1 msked him if he thought ‘ther Mr. iSInrl.i had bribed Secretarvy Fall {3Mr. Wanlberg hesitated and said, ‘T comebody may have loaned Alr. ho | 1 handed in | i le ' an tie i i ithink Fall money.” “Then 1 wsked him why he thought | try i i He said, £haking his head, that £t must be, of course. because of the Andings of Senator Walsh in his trip | Mr. Wahlberg told me | |thet he was efradd that he would be jforced 1o explain certain things, and that he would undoubtedly be ex- pected to lic about certain things. {That one of the things he was wor- {ried about was a payment which was imade 1o a foreman of Mr. Fall; that thet payment wag $66.000, and nm% i {he had the canceled checks. “It took my breath away.,” Roose Jvelt weni on. “I telephoned Friday jafternoon to mv brother Ted, iwrote a letter in which I told {the whole thing as T have outlined {it to you. He came on 10 New ¥York iund 1 talked with him. He tnsisted that 1 come beck in arder to get the | thing straightened out. 1 got Mr.| | Wabiberg in Baltimore this morning | iend told him what 1 was going to | imey. While in an ordinery case 1 {would mot appesr vith nothing ex- | {cept hearsay evidence, I present the imatter to the committee so that it cun find DUl what the facts are.” ! Waklberg Also Reaigns. Announcing that he had tendered | Bis resignation and would be off the {Sinclair pay voll last night, Wall- iberg inmisted that Le had been mis- understood In that particular; that! | what Le had said was that Sinclair | Lad given eix or elght cattle to the | {foreman of the ranch. He dented ithat he knew of ‘any money having ibeen paid the foreman and asserted | iihat eo far as he knew Sinclair hed.| never given anvthing of value to Fall . | directly or indirectiy. H The committee closely examined | Wahlberg and, while it Treely comment- ed upon his inability to remember va- rious transactions into waica 7t sought to make inguiry, it 4id not shake hi tieclaration that he had been misunder- stood about any payment of $68,600 to ] | the Fall Tanch foreman in_taliing with {Archie Roosevelt. So far as con- {cerned the telephone conversation at 11:30 o'clock in the morning, he said jihere had evidently been confusion} ecause of & poor teiephone connec- | Assistent Secretary Roosevelt, on ] being called by the committee, ex- plained how he had listened in upon ithe telephone cenversation between ihis brother and Wahlberg ana insist-" ®d that the latter had fully confirmed { his brother's understanding of what had occarred, the_ canceled Checke for $6i 1. Roosevelt {asserted that at the end of the con- i versation Wahlberg had cenfirmed the? i entire statement. l Archie Roosevelt then was recalied | and said that in his telephome cen- | versation with Wi g _he had wtated his underStanding of their con- £nal { i { being prepared i versation in New York just as he had {terests. 1 ®iven it to the committee, includ !mren, secured u Severance and ‘may be ['some hours. jed" {books thet may shed Jght upon theievists only in | transaction had seemed to him | versution, thbe witness declared. he THREE COGN TR ON FRAD CHAREE Crystal Glass Casket Co.Df-. ficials Accused of Con- spiracy in Steok Safe. Mercury Drops Thirty Degrees in Past TwentyPour Hours. NEW YORK, January 22—New Work ‘today wxperiencod fts second weal cold day this winter. “The mercury, starting at ahout Greezing pulimt lute Sunday. drepped 30_deEress during twenty-four hours. Four fires-of Nrst magnitude. Tust | night eaused the death from exposure 10f ono firenfen and intense suffering { to many others. * i 1 | D. C. TRAFFIC COURT, NO LIMIT ON SPEED, ASKED BY SENATORS (Continued from First Page.) James W. De Canp, promoter of the | Crysial (Glags Oasket Company. and Bawin C. Tteed and Rulph A. Howe, | «dffivers of the Washington company | engumred-in the sale of the stock, were Plagel on ‘trial today before Justice ‘Hitz, in Criminal Division 1. to an- awer wn indiotment charging the} sthree ‘mren with @ comspiracy to de- | fraud In oomnection with the sale of | stock. A. B. Lacey, president of the | Washington -company, ®nhd S M. Acker, Jontly indicted with the #hirce can predict it with any certaint it {s probably not to come in th near future.” Three Remedien Seen. ‘here are three sound ways of meliorating the probiem thatiis pre- sented by the increasing use of the automoblle and the rotklessmoss of lartvers. The first has to do with Two .indlotnents ‘were raported by | the Present @eneration. ‘The second and very tried later. the grant Jury agalust the five mi‘n.i“'“!‘ the coming guneration. The oo changing a conspirucy under sec- | third With & combination of the two. tton 27 of thn penal ende and the| ~The Dresemt generation consists of other alieging @ Traudulent use of | thowe who ave- driving today. Any e e imnistant United States|onc but @ mormal afult should be Attorney ey asie at the two o is e indictmentts Yo oumolldated Yor trial, | PToRfbited from operating a motor but on dbyection of cownsel for the | car. e detensc ‘thumrenm‘lli wv«‘ dfm?d !l'd Such & law should be enacted, and the court. 3Ir. Bilbrey then elected | s Al 1 proceed with e | conapivacy |1t Infraction considered a serious o charge. ]f@hflé against the law. An automobile The esamination of talesmen for|weightig u ton or more and capable service o the Jury was commence asilotbe Sierod and the' salection ‘of ‘twelve men to|of NED Bpeed can losically b viewod try the cusc 15 expected to occupy |BS & dangorous weapon when placed {tn the wroug hands. \The passage of ATOTTRY T Slorris Wanmpler in reP- {such w law would take from behind resenting the defendants. e Ommp £ S el £ Tnd Howe, and . Attornee Harre &, |the wheels of automobfles in the Dis Hogarty appesrs for Rteed. The gov- |trict a lunge number of peoplc men- ernment claims that 65,000 was X | wmily, physicslly and morally. unfit to cured from Weshington investors by |y o 3 afion Lor an tho sale of the stock ot he-Crysal | 87Ive them. 2bs “’_“""‘“"”: ot Glase Gasket Compmuy and that it |0porator's license should be mos! wis expended in commissions, sala~ |thorough and rigid, both as to physi- ries and incidental cxprnses Les1, myental and moralaspects. = “Having disposed of that class of WOMAN DIES IN BIG FIRE. |ofienders. attention should be turned ¥ to the normal persons wh under LYNDOXNVILLE, Vt. Januar: ~ |such a la have the right to operate One woman was killed wifd a num- ja motor car. but wi l.v.k.'. o s, i {that endunger life and property ber of persons were injured in & [has s Sidariy Otmbueivesd what which virtually wined out the busi- {00y Dednie eannot be infAgenced ness mpction of this village early to- jchange their ways of driving as long The Joss iz oatimated at @bout (s thir-offenses @re lightly regarded 000. Six business buildings and Tt ham been demounstrated with equal - that they can be infiucnoed methods, "A man will laugh as he pavs a | moderate ‘fine for eperding or pase- |ng a manding street car. 2 I he spends ten ¥s I jai Wrhlberg through my deallnge | bl “aperator's ‘license Tevoled ‘for . o not see how it was | iy, 9 ible for me to have misundor. | (PATEY 3 . autornobil Rtood hn‘.'.hl\ul"frnn\ Wt e a1 | S e T Athing red y have been.’ ! something serfous. something to be valilbeng told the committee that | SXMELUE BETOlE, oret N e . his advice to Archie Roosevelt to re- | #H0 Rign Wwas not based upon any other ! consideration than his apprehcnsion | Pedentrtan Paraly Bhamed. Wt W ight come to him in the | | . o - ‘A::" r"n‘n?nr:*u!lsnvznl through his| Tt must in all fairne: adm motion With the Sinclalr Russian ited that the motorlst is not alw corporation. M. Roesevell Bi8d 1, bme when o pedastrian i terpreted his suggestion. el rgldflr n. In any cases the pedestrian at fault, If not legally: QAded, as that he should Tesign from B it Consolidated Oil Corpora- |15 morally laccording to the theory of trafic tion - Wathery Sisclosed 10/ the S° control and regulation, the sidewalks e e his corporations and (belong fo the pedestrian and the e ands to Zevely, The atock, at |treris, ‘except for ::-\ Sr"l}\‘?ki' sold, but what use Wus dessgnated crogswalks. to vebicular T of the mones or of the Tonds, {traflic. \When & pedestrian orosses The witness salg, he dtd not know. {the strest fi the middie of the bloc The rommittec at that point directed ‘he P encroaohing vpon the territory Ill‘\‘\uu?nflh to be lesued for Simciair |of the mutorist = ords und | At the prement ployes tu appear with Tec s 1 with wrote it always been Impressed at the have Mr with o time th and Tms dys or more he returns to his o fairly well convinced that s be @ un time that =i but the I\\ Tl come. and soon. when that thes dirac- | Will heoome & fact ant 4 law, and the pedestrian who orosses a heavy traf- fic street except at the designated tim transection According: to Wahlberg, b i tion of Sinclair. T bud Viaced. sl | joct to the order of Zevels b iniaces or cantrary fo sfghal at inter- diiivesof "the ‘Sinowmir Cowsolidszed | Diacas o1 canfrary o sfgnal at et Company wlock and §23,000 worth of e s e e ormser o1 Noveraber, 1932, {Griver who would run Bie car on place “to November, 1922, | the sidewalk. the witness said, cxplatutog that the | "l ln My woula b o mistake Yo SUS- 4 gwe euch @ lw. To enforce it would picious. | Tequire Jiterally hundreds of police- Prewar itmews. ! men on the dusy downtown streets. Lannent b {To pass it and mot enforce it would Chuirman Lenroot prassed the Wit e foolish. The enactment and en- : " _{tnrcement of such u law will com tga e o whstien thene WA l“l’ly Ahowever, when the public hus bee thing “in the back of your mind” in educated we to the rights and pri connection with the matter, but the | leges of pedestrians as well s those latter aid there was nobing het was | of autnists. “A fine Tor pedestrians who permit based on facts Tpon order of Col. Zevely, he con- | thomselves to e struck by an auto- H 1 " Sincluir was lemvtng the coun-]tinued, the stock had been sold, Yor | mobile 48 an attempt 2t & Solution of | Modern Woodmen of the World {what price he did not know. Col. Zevely had given Wim, the witness said, 1o memoTRNAUM ©Or receipt for the momey obtaimed through ihe sale of the stock. mor for the liberty honds. Senator Walsh estimuated that the stock had -brenght about $50,000, to which the witness made no com- ment. Lyman E. Smith & Co. of New the trafic vproblem in Colorado Springe. Engineers who have made the survey there report that two- thirds of the automobile accidents that occur on the streets are the fault of the pedestrians themselves, who wiltully disregard the traffic rules in juy-walking, cutting cross DA s = « | the corners and not observing the O e e Srver Touned | traffic policemen or Lutomobile traffic 10 Zevely, but he said he could not | &8 they should. N i remember wkether their check had "By rules ahd regulations of the | ! i required to CEUIon and warn pedes- trians sesn crossing downtown busi- ness streels 4t other than designated crosewulks. “When we have convinced the pres- ent gemeration by jail sentences, pro- bation mud revecation of licenses, and, he had been given cash Wahlberg said he hied been required to handle innumerable “private mat- ters for Sinclalr, and hix lovalty to| his employer bad ceused him un-| easinege - when he thought that he might be called upon by the commit- | t:.i;nm %’a‘i’“‘)‘\’é‘S Hret lneru:n:d ot Stn. | that u comparatively few peopie are cluir's intention 10 ¥o o Europe on ShATEering the 1ives of pedestriuna 6. he explained, and it was|4hd causing trouble for all' carefu Ty L anierted. that he ge. |drivers, public opinion will be able to SR Thatters’ over weith{Put the reckiess driver in the criminal Archie Robsevelt. During their con-iCIASS. where Le belongs as = public !‘ menace. him $1.408 for eattie. “dir. Toocevelt indicated to me thatlprocens m u slow one and that the Telt there was some wrong = % TEoui the Teapo: Dome deal» Wahi: | Peaestrian 8 not yet Teady To be re Bere sald, “ana that he thought 1|Stricted to the mse of the streets only could prove it. It was after 1 hadiat cross-walks, we must, for the pres- hed mude some reference to the Tore- Severe Fines Urged. men of the Fall ranch having paid g, “Assuming that the educational ieec he macy &";";Sh'; ol (Called jent. do the best we can by ruthless e, Nowweve! el treatment of Teckless Arivers, by pro- T e e | Pationary periods and severely hewvy telephone talk With him. {n the opinion of_vour committes i there’ should be mo_speed limit Mxe SINCLAIR IS SILENT. ' "liimptea to be enforced. ' but ——— {there should be a rigld enforciment ’ ©of the reckless. ViDE Tegul lon. Says Senate Comumittee Has Fin-|Reckless ariving. as has been wid, % + i consists in dri n guch mamuer as ished With Him. 1% Sndenger Tife ot limb or property. : ilure to siot down at street in- “\:m‘;;:“?‘““y b2 Hareg | [ETSECtORS would constitute Tecklexs T Sinclair, oll operaior. wwho sailed | uiey GEreins oh ¥he wrone Hide of the for Eumgefl:alll‘,‘;\;z:eaday on ntfi:lml in an oflur: to p'f!,.‘l:,:b:r camer Paris, ‘Epapermen at | i e "mteien o, bs | Cachiner. Sawwing ivp oury aiieady abroad for six weeks. Asked wboul|gones. passing strect oars which are the Teapot Dome inquiry, he-said: _‘Ijutoppea to take on or dischurge pas- sm through with that; they have fin- | sengers, etc., etc. Al these viol ished with me. {tions should be s;e\':dmlyv Panished. 2 TAny person convict o reckless FALL DENIES LOAN. jariving should be punished not only {But " Tepeuteion of the offense shouid but & Tepet ‘offense shou Zevely Says He EKnows of No I~ ipe punisiien by imprisonment and = compulsary ‘Tevocation o opera- regularities in Lease. Tor's lcense, = No permit revoked for these rea- By the Associated Pres. sons should be reissued or Tenewed NEW ORLEANS; January 22.—A. B ! ynger any drtun;::ntc;: f:: at hx:“.:; Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, |one year, and shoulk n be Tei o rate den: for a probatiomary period and upbn vesterdny Tefterated his denial that] U ien: mhowins to the head of the he had Teceived momey from any eme | trafic bureau that the applicant is i nnection with the leasing ofjthen a fit and proper person to oper- the oft reserve to tho Sinclair ine{&le an sutomobile in the District. “In the opinfen%of your committee the greatest and most pressing need D.-C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, But when | fntersections and ! uation | “You can say Tor me emphatically in the matter of traffic Tules and reg- 1924, DOCUNENTS BAGK HUHES CHARGE iState Department Papers Show . Widespread Soviet Propaganda in U. S. Additional documents by the score Crom the State Department's Yiles in support of Secretary Hughes' state- ments that the Russlan soviet author- tties have been condutting propa- ganda in this country against the American governmont were presented jtoday to the Senate foreign relations subcommittee at its hearing on Rus- sian recognitton. : Evan E. Young and Robert T, Kelly of the eastery Iuropean division, |Btate Depurtment, continued pres. {entatlon of the muss of pupers sent to the committee by Seerctary Hugh Communist Activity Seen. | Haying presented at the commit- {tec's opening sewsion yestenday a Inumber of papers suld to ‘demon- {strate “complete contrel” of the so- | viet goveriment, and wlto of the third internationale hy the Russian com- munist party, 1hey proceeded today with further 'information bearing on he communist actlvities in this coun- oy, 1 the preliminary showing vester- the officials submitted copies of rees of the Russiun soviet of the third internationale, the 1er showing an Appropriation of { 2,000.006 rubles’ for activities among [the “workers” of other wations. The | third internationate desrec, "purports {ing to haye been ordered in 1921, pro- Ivides for work in America and west- orn Zurope by the executive commit- {tec i | i Eapininy Documents. In recuming the testimony today, Kelly explained that the first phase of the department’s documents yesterduy was designed to prove the “essentlul unity of the group at Moscow "—the soviet Fovernment, the communtst party and the third Inter- | natlonale. Next, Ire said, he would praent evigente of relations between the Mascow Rroup and “subordimutes It this countrs.” and following this, disclosures of activities in this coun- try of “subordinate groups would be Statements Ly third international committees th support of 1. W. W, tactivities in this country, referring crpecially o lahor troubles ut Port- land, Ore.; San Pedro and Los Ange- les, were ‘prevented Ly Mr. Kelly as ipublishad in the official soviet organ, {the Moscow Jzvestia, i Quextioned hy Wr. Boruh. | In responge to a question by Chair- mun Borab. Mr! Kelly said nine na- tions had recognized the soviet gov- rnment and slx others Nave entersd oo trade reladons. ¥ of the were obliged 10 give recog- nition, M Kelly =aid, to nsaure their jown political independence. Ti the case of some of these coum- {tries, the witness said, the soviet igovernment has violated pledges | against propuganda THOMAS D. GEORGE 1S CLAIMED BY DEATH Business Man Dies After Week’s Iliness—Prominent in Fra- ternal Circles. Thomas Dunawesr George, promi- nment for many vears in business and lfraternul circles of ‘this eity, died [1ate-last night wt the George Wash- |tngton Untversity Hoepital follow {ing @ weel’s iliness. Ie was Hifty {vears oln. {. Mr. George was born_in rEedericke- {ure. March 8. 1875, He came ,10 the citr atL the age of fifteen and thad been u resident here ever since. {For many vears he was in the deco. {ruting ‘wnd wall papering businacs @ 300 7th strect =outhwest. | He was @« member of Lafayette i Lodge No. A A, M.:.Mount Ver. nen Chapter., No. 3. R. A. M.. Naomi Chapter of the Eastern Star; E. J. Ross Council. of the Junior Order | Tnited American Mcchanics. and the He {was also » member of the Soms of ! Confederate Vetcrans. i Mr. George was captain of the Goodfellows District team. and a member of Lafayette bowling team of ‘the Masonic League as well us 4 that of E. J. Ross Council. J. 0. U. {A- M. He wiso ‘was president of the iWashington Clty Duckpin Associa- {tion { . Surviving him are his wife. Mts. (Clara M. George: m son. Albert T. i George: @ father, Tohn J. George: two ibrothers, John M. George and Fayette {heen Turned over T Zevely or whether | Commissioners,-all policemen should be | J. George, and a sister. Mrs. Maggle M. Rivaon, all of this ity day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence. 1009 17th street northwest. Rev. A. Freeman Anderson, sgststant pastor _of Calvary Baptist Church, will officiate. | Wwood cemstery. {COKE STOVE FUMES CAUSE MAN’S DEATH Chimuey Fires, None Serious, Are Reported From Several Places. | | ] | Gas fumes vesterddy caused tire Geath ‘of James H. Price, fifty-four, 1212 1 street southwest, in & building under construction near the Zoologi- jest Park. A ot fire from a coke { Stove threw off fumes which resulted 1 tatanty. Chimney fires were reported at 231 !um street northwest, 1503 Newton jstreet northwest, and 1436 Irving {street northwest. None was serious. 10 BUILDINGS BURN, L0SS BIG. | NORTH SYDNEY, Nova Secotia, Jan- uary £2.—Seven buildings in the busi- ness sectlons were ‘destroyed by fire and three other buildings seriously damaged early today, causing & loss of ¥175,000. Sea Worms Parallel i Funeral services will be held Thars- | Tnterment will be. ¥n | z by education, the geming generation, (charge of the Masonic lodge in Glen- ;€0 Dut and bring to the university 5. RANSAY MACDONALD, New British Premier, DR, LEWIS EXPLAINS W0, ADVANTAGES | President Tells of Opportuni- ties Offered Students in { Nation’s Capital. What George Washington sitv means to Washington |mation and the sdvantages it offers | becaume of its lecation at the seat | of the federal government were out- {lined by William Mather Lewis, pres- ident of the universits an ad- dress before a group of women in- | vited by the university council to a | meeting this morning at the resi- dence of Col. Robert M. Thompson, Univer- and the 1704 18th street northw Mr. Lew pointed out the school was doing in Bringing educa- tion to those were forced to work for their llving. He polnted out that the facu''s contained some of the hest of the na- tion's tawvers, scientiste and educa- tors—mgn_who could be obtained only in Washingion and who could Inot be secured by other edueational {inetitutions outsfde the city at any price. w Advantages in Capital. Dr. Lewis undertook to show that in other institutions where etudents 7ad to work their way through school they hed to do =0 by menial work, whereas many of the Students here were emploved in the government many of them in the line of work they were studying to make their profession upon graduation “Tlere are 108 students at the by- reau of standarde, scventy-eight st dents taking a patent law coures here and emploved at the patent of- her and many gaining expemence in legal phasex of the income tax law by working in that departmént dur- ing The day and studving law at the university ‘at night. Dr. Lewls alse explained that for those studying geology the Atlantie ocenn Was only ofie hour and a half o the emst and the Blue Ridae one hour and a half to the west. amd aiwo that there ywere more botaniste in Washinitton than any other eélty in the country He stfemsed the necessity of the Fupport of the university fn order het ie might accomplish Ligger thingks and spoke of some yf the conditfons under which the 5.000 students at- tonding the university have to work. He outlited the 35.008.000 campaigh {for the mew buflding of the uhiversity and the installation of more adequate equipment. Dr. Lewis declared that it wWas the i i i service and stated that j were more there raduates and former stu- dents of George Washington Ui- jvereity in the conemlar earvice than jof sny ether university Becauee of the proximity of State Daparument, Depertment of Coms: Imeree. Pan-American Union and other |government offices, the propossd chair of dirlomacy awd functions of gov- ernment as a memoriul to Prestdent Harding should be Jocated in the Capital, the speaker declared Pays Own Way. Qi students fees pay for the running |8t the universit but tiis is nothing of. Tor it meand nads quate eguipment,” deelared Dr. Lewis, who stated that il War nécessarv to the leading men and educators of the coumtry. | He pointed out that the professers should have time to make cdntact with the great federal offices in order |that they may xive to the students {inese adrantages “The soclal life of the students Ihere is carried on in the hotel," said Lewis, who stated that it was a part of his plan in addition to en- larging the umiversity to he students an opportanity for a uni- versity soclal life under the test of conditions. Prestdent Lewis also touched upon the institation’s ervice to the eity |in_its free clinic to the firemen an policemen. the 1¥ping of the of the policemen of the city and the inwtructions to the nurkes of six hos- pitals here, as well as the free courses on legal subjects given to thre public. He pointed to the necsesity of back- ing the Drogress of the university in every way. UNIVERSITY CIVIC AGENT. | i | Part Imstitution Plays Described by & W. U. President. She part the univefgity plays as civte enterprite was dewcribed by President Lewis vesterday at & Junch eon in the Racquet Club, attended by sixty business men. He told what the university is dofng for the city now and what it promises for the future. Pointing out that 24,600 residents Ballroom i In Modernity of Their Dances Scientist’s Study Revenls Close Kinship of Two.| Moenlight Provides Intoxication and Incen. < whose place he was filling v S i “This is the only university where blood | INLALWAYSOPEN, AGENTSDECLARE Testify at Trial of Upper Marlboro Substitution of Prisoners. Speeial Dispatch 10 The Btar. BALTIMORE, Md., Janumi: .. Prisoners of the Upper Mariboro jai wers not only privilezed to get drunt but brought their wives to the agents of the Department of Justicr testified today in United States court here, The jall was a jail in ¢nly, agents said; the warde jailor were scldom to he fc the premises. while the cells doors were usually unlocked and ti prisoners walked around the grou often “severely intoxicated,” the fod @ral men declared The agents testified when tiial wa resumed this morning against J. thur Sweene form zherifl Prince 6Gorges county, and Everctt L Pumphrew, former deputy sheriff. Gro- ver C. Hall and John C. Stafforo charged with conepiracy to obstruct jus tice, when Hall fs alleged to have sub- stituted as prisoner In the Jail for Staf- ford When Pumphrey took the stand at noun he declared that he knew not ing about the substitution “There was no partieular 1 attached to substituting for a pr jer at the jail"” said William M. Car {rell ou etand. He explained tha | with t Allison €. Jenkine he jwent to the institution for an in- speetion on May and told of thr mplete lack of discipline at the 2§, “The fitet thing we satw when we Eot there wae a man Iving on the Dench out in the vard™ the agen: {*ald, “we thought he was asles ;S0on fouhd that he was drunk. ety Iptdly drunk. Weo asked him his nan {and he eaid he had none. He {Hall i Ou in the vard we saw n puiniber of empty whisky bottles. There we A 8w drope of corn whisky in them.” | _The agent ®aid le asked for the warden or the failar and wak toid the ‘“warden s Maric Wilson, the colored woman who cooks for the risoners.” and when he asked Tor er_he was - told that she had gone to Baitimore to market Privonets in the jail at Marlboro had no trouble ir |all the whisky thev wanted inights at dances and in hotels i s when thes went ing to testimony yesterda ernoon Harry B. Rldge of Baltimoere, » former prisoner at the time Stafford { was rupposed 1o Be @erving hic term | tetified that he went out trequent! ite tinker with his automobii |slept in the hotel at Upper Marih i he said, when he tired of his cot {sair rdship Upper gettir spent and b aft. | on the witness stand relate of how a keeper named Ta {men furnished him with a key wher. {he went to a dance i the neighbor {hood. Ml recital included detafls o° [how prisoners went to Washingtor many times. On one ocrasion he and another prisoner went to Washing and wien they faturned, he testi found themselves locked out They had to beat at the locked po tals until they woke the assistant jailer, he said. They were fin a mitted, he testifisd, and were give: {lecture on the eviis “taving lat nignt | The keeper, in ! unlocked the door i prisoners went off thei celis. {_Gfover C. Hall, the prisoner wio o |mitted he was ‘substituted for iford, testified that he was feasted the Jail at the cxpense of the muat He was maid. and ng “night the bed in ‘provided with liquor. h under questioning by District Atto:- ney Woodeock, declared he was un der the influence of liquor ne the entife time. | After Department of J {eanie to the jail. he {Sweaney 10l@ Kim he would lave | (@eL out. He seid that he was pls {ing cards, and that he said he be ready to €0 as zoon as the gams ustice agents safd, Sheriif Was over i Stafferd. who was indicted allegéd congpiracy. failéd to appen He alréady has forfeited Lail of £2.00 lin the case. Hall entered a plea of l@uilty when he was arrafgned as th |pubstituted prisener. iz sentence | Wwas postponed. The Virginlan. who has since iaridsted on additional charzes o {whoese bail has been forfeited | hi also, was sentenced to (hre MONtAE fn the Prince (eorges jail Iast April for the manufacture {ill6#al Ppokmsssion of liquor. He itaken te the jail br a dépuly two dars later Hail fs allexed |Rave assumed his place in n cell 1, Barly in May the federal auth jties began au inveetigation, i, {Fesulted In the indictments Ly i{MlDrnI grand jury war and tu lof Buftalo, N. Y. #ubscribed a five {million-doilar fund lest yvear for the juniversity. Georee Washington Un | versity, he wald, Sseks only §1.000,000 from the people vf Washington. “With all that the university fs doing it i® Borely in need of equip. ment.” President Lewis said. “Five jor Wx hundred stbdenis are meeting each dax in the damp bagement of a chureh bécau®e theére is no adequate frcom at the university. Hundreds of ismnznu come daily to roems pooriy {heated and llghted and badly over- jerowded. The aftérnoon claséss aie taught by the sdme men as the mern- |ing clasgér—m Who are doing al- |most twice as mueh work ae . upi- verkity teacher is Bxpacted to do. \V« {have no athietie facilitiés. Our rifle {team, which juet défeated the bhest collegs Yeams in the country, has no range of ite own. Our foot ball team hak ne field, no iockers and no gym- nasium. “We cannot continue to take the proper eare of ithe voung men and Wwomén of the familiks of this ety {unless we are given the means. “Our plea to the people of Wash- ]nslon will ot be that of a charity, or anether ‘cauge’ What we want is @ chance to develop the -sort of edu- catlonal Yaeilities which will help make Washington the great center | that it s destined to become.” Camphign Serviees Pledged. Among those who pledged in Brie responses thelr services in the ca paign were Claude W. Owen, who will e chairman of the vampaizn in Washington, C. ol Archi bald Hopkins, Y Neuhauser Joshua Evens, jr., David A. Baer anud J. Wiimer Latimer. Tioge Bresent at the inee Rev. Douglas P. Birn John H, W George ting were N. L. Burchel ins, Joshus Evans. jr ., Delzell, Deloe H. Smitl Clarence W. De Knight, C. 1. Corbs J. Wilmer Latimer, Davjd A. Ba ;gunles H. Fiseher, Philip Ershler r. J. Wesley Bovee, Charles Henrs Bubier, Paul 8perry, \!wr? R, Lin- Kivs, Peul B, Cromlein, H. Bradley Davideon, Gatles W, Fojrfax, Frank §. Bmith, Clarénce A, Miller. Hariy H. Betimies, Dr. Daniel L. Borden rd_ Btafford, Parke A UCalle- her, WillJam ¢. Van Vieck, Hugh ¢ wifer, ertle. 11, Hodiglkins . A. M. Prentiss, Louis h.’. A}mur B, Foote, Dr. H s, Charles P. Light, Rich- +his recollection about the cancel ulations and their proper enforcement been beld last night to have & com- |insurance for the District, and will In the District is & traffic court. nson, John K. Larner, ‘mittee appointed to take up the mat- checks. He added that in their 1:30|that Harry F. Sinclair bas never en, H, C. Bapey, Wade 1ara “‘Wflé Ter of an appropriation for the school | vg beered UHOMCAlly 10 membars was abandoned. ! ngress. If 546.000 is appropriated for Frost-| Under Mr. Miller's proposal eech burg Normal, it is . ainted out that iman who was in the service during 1 sum together with the $55.000 = = rinted the Gehonl under the former | (e War would Teceive a $2.500 thirty- administratipn of the governor. or|vear !ndovrmm:l policy without cost, 385000 in all, 35 much in excess of {with the vrivilege of borrowing apy amount ' appropristed for thely after five years. TESwIB (N Scbor] ToP® JORE Periel S11 Daing Shivis-thres 43/ 6k verag “"The Frostburg Normal authorities|age of the men and 4438199 as the Irave asked for $100.000, of which $40,- |proximate number of policy holders, ap6 would be spent for additional |Mr. Milier estimates the cost to.The land and improvements and the wd- |government would be $108.080.000 ¥or ditional $60.000 for another dormi- 'the firet year. The anuual ocos: would 107y t0 be added after the new dormi- |go down graduully to an average of Tory building now under construction | $90.600.000 far ihe thirty years. is completed. The improvements{ It is Mr. Miller's belief that the would include @ $5,080 rewidence feor [Voteran's Bureau cowld Rmndie this the priveipel, free insurance plem. i !o'clock telephone comversation Wahl- berg may have mmisunderstoed that yPETt of the statement In which refer- jence was made to the danceled | checks. Objects to Check Statement. ‘Wahlberg hud taken exception te the canceled checks statement during. their 7:30 o'clock talk, Archie said, declariag. that he @id not ‘remember ever having wseid asnything of the kum‘x:x 10 Trom Chai ing 1o &n tegUIry Trom ir- muu Lenrcot. republican, Wisconsin, Roosevelt said: “I am sure that he said that hej ‘'would not like to have o explain about the canceled checks he had for, $68,000. I was so impressed .with It . loaned or given me m pemny in any way.” Mr. Fall said in referring to ons of testimony before the com- mittee yesterday of Archie Roose- VEI" 1. Zevely, attorney for-Mr. Sin- clair, declared he was here on ‘busi- ness for s few @Gavs and that a call on Mr. Fall yesterday was only to pay his respects to an old friend. Mr. Zevely waid he knew of no 1ir- regularities in the oil lease. “All 1 can say,” he added, “is that the lease was the best the government ever haf—for the goverament, mnot for us.” ‘E. L. Doheny, ident of Mex: ican Petroleum Gorpovation. is his private car at Destrahan. Lag fiftesn miles above New Orleans. He Bad tesued no statement eatly today. *There should be created a traflic court, devoted ®olely and entirely to the hearing and trial of cases in- volving violations of trafc regu- lations, with all the necessars ma- chinery and emploves lo make its work fl!vrvnzh and rapid. - There Thould be a colrt clerk, a special card index clerk, and the other &ssistants ‘necessary for the prompt and efficient conduct of the work of the court. “There sheuld be two julges pro- vided for the Trafic Court, one- of whom should open court mnot later than 8 a.m. und remain in continuous session until 2 o'clock p.m.. when he 'whould be Te! by the other judge, [ who ghould re: in continuous ses- sion umtil § p.m., recessing at that itime until 8 P, &and remaining -in’ sesaton. until 10 pam’- tive for “Big Nights>® of Former. s PARIS, November 26.—Modern ball- Toom anttes have & close paraliel in the nuptial dance staged by Sea wornis. That is not the opinion of a dis- gruntled bystander, but the entirely erndite judgmen: pronounced by Messrs. L. Fage und R. Legendre, Jwho have just completed a ::o- i o »ids off the it~ m; Cfl‘l&nl“dy 'l"hfl?:rfl‘ndln]! have been presenited to the Freuch Acwdemy of | Sclences, which devoted two sessions o hoaring all about the intricacies of submarine "jass” duncing. Intoxication of moonlight acts as an incentive for the tea worms to stage their “big nights.” Led b;‘ a patriarchial male, millions of the worms swim close in-shore. The Ye- males then detach themseives from tho group, take wp position and are sogn surrounded by males. The lady worms then Start a @ancé similar 1o the movemént that ade the Btreets of Cairo famous. Not to be outdone, the males g0 on the War- {path, dancing around in a circle so that thelr prisoner can't escape. Fastor and faster Whirls the soldist, untll soddenly she bursts, sattsring thowsands of kea-green ofgs. These are carried away oh Lhe backs bf tha Tatler worms, afd the parly breéaks up. | Clauge . Coopr, Col. Archibald Hopkins, é'n.fi'ée" " Glover, jr, Dr. Henry W, Jasger, H. batane Lewis Erakine Gordon, Albert 1. Gore, Arthur H DeiBeft, Willlam Warfleld Ross, Harry D Bomer, R L. Neuhauser, John W. Fagyner, Francis R. Weller, Charies T Wosdntll, William Bruce King, arry . orden. Vis and Mal. Willlam ( T — PLANE FALLS AND BURNS. O e Srtisioe from Patis unn Shiaton Iormingt and WalFe s plane was dest¥oyed. bul the paseen- 'gers and pilot escaped. ' SR passan-