Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1924, Page 2

2 ARTHUR A.CHAPIN, ICE CREAM MAKER, DIES End Cnmes;c.ld-enl—y‘ at Home as “Business Man Was Believed ‘Convalescent. - “BECAME ILL ON TRIP SOUTH Attained National Prominence as| * Manufacturer in His Line, ATthur A. Chapin ol4. president the Carpo hame, Chase from fifty-nine yeurs of Chapin died tdenly at his| Wigconsin avenue, Chevy 5:40 o morning superinduced by poison- Sacks ion it lock this heart diseass A recent attack of ing. The hpme Ptomaine funeral will be Wednesds wiclock, with interment cemetery totr of Trinity M. 13 Mr. Chapin for trustee, will conduct held from the noon at Rock Cro Daw: h, ad sery K on, pas- Rev. Joseph Chur of which year Leen Was Believed Better, Death came to Mr. Chapin when, in the opinic he mprovirie from ) Dot ng which 1 weeks né was sictun was ck of on- two where suff about on a busin, by mproved 58 trip, 1ty 1 So grad- ually sty that be ahle heart. M. Chapin houzht he 1t today had be ications wu ind - France the end but deat zht Vi which h rident his mornir collapsed he phy be of the ymn fes wattered W leaders the ns largest | plants T the N nufacturers’ As- thr formerly n Crea ociation Born in Herndon, Vi he was pre: m and othe: Manu- ! The company of which was founde be r Con Jerus- URGES REORGANIZING IN VETERANS’ BUREAU Oddie Requests President to Act. Reed Defends Hines Administration, naLsrs Ateed of Pennsylvan oa. of members reaun invest ferred 1 Coolidge cohditions in the | bureau headquartors b De hranches a subje. regarding per: of the force £ various s has been samreement be- the committee, tween men Aent atrn the Presi- of a con- ransaction of the bureau’s busin 1 resulted from | the Senate sed re- organizat with ny of inquiry, and u, ap- for m nat the present orzaniza ctor Hines and told t hat the in- quiry already b resulted in expe diting the servic men up f he bureau, Pres ird the differ- embers tion, bu rector Hi in D WHISKY AND AUTOS CAPTURED BY POLICE Four Hundred Gallons and Four Cars Taken in Forty-Eight Hours Ending This Morning. Members of the vice squad and pre- oinct prohibition enforvemeng squads seized 400 gallons of whisky and four uitemobile the forty-eight noursended ck this morn- The Jons, wa E Brown of the tenth precinct squad, in connection with the arrest of Joseph Glassman, 15 Jersey northwest, and . h Sagline, street northwest, yesterday morning. Two automobiles were seized. Another automobile was seized by Privates Brown and Vermillion of the tenth precinct two hours later. The ear was pursued to 14th and W streets northwest. where it was aban- doned. 1t was found to contain ten gallons of whisky Seizure of ‘th was in tt during ing. lar fourth automobile of Raymond L. John- northwest, who was arrested Saturday morning by Tratho Polfceman William transporting e Sixty wera ma hours. Five for driving the influ for selling posses SEVEN-MEN INDICTED ON GIRL’S CHARGES Spactal Dispateli to The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, April 21.—Seven men, who ‘were arrested upon the complaint of sixteen-year-old Anna Abel a month ago, wereindicted by the grand jury here today. Little Miss Abel Was one of the first witnesses calied by the jurors She remaifed in’the jury room but a fow minutés, and then retired again to'the privacy of the county sheriff's office. Tre men accused; all of whom are bus drivers, are Roy Mareey, Frank T.-Dennison, Charles Marcey, Joseph O'Connor for ases of whisky. forty-eight, were arrested automobiles while under e of liquor and nineteen transporting and illegal ion of liquor. all, all of Claren- | the support W | placing the stirring. ARTHUR KEY BRIDGE TABLET ACCEPTED BY WEEKS War Secretary Speaks at Unveiling of Marker, Gift of Danghters of 1812. A. CHAPIN, Speal bronze 1 g at unveiling ble the ceremonies attending this afternoon of a the Key Bridge to Key, presented to the United Daughters of Secretary of War Weeks ex- pressed the gratitude of the country at the gift and praised the spirit and oyalty the daughters in to forward patriofism to coming generations The tablet, a memorial to the author “The Star Spangled Baoner,” con- stanza of th tional pted in alfl of the s Secretary of In his h to the Daughters who met in Washington this morning to open their annual conven- tion here, he said, in.part very verning peopl ady to protect their gove : gluarante: them certain rights a libe if it shou fuil, their Htica pils would be shattered by o this and ates must rnm It sors ard; urity federal U'nion n long constitutional lon T this country longer will our gex be securs venerated as ted: strength r will the ready to protect and iheir itry. No long ax we #p alive in the minds of cur peop the fundamental fact in inter: relations—that only &elf-prot - can be self-governing just so long and no longer the country be assured of protection United States Ve are not an aggressive nation scck friendships overseas, not We are not militaristic Our army is composed of sldicrs rendering volunteer We have fizhting blood in but we do not go to war to us military £'h and resources for any other n simply to defend our country. We prefer peace to war, but war sometimes cannot avoided Fighting is sometimes necessary. We fight to plish our inde- a ad to fight sinee in our political omal liberties. The war may again that day we and no privil flag our nd no 1 Not Aggressive. W cnmiti servi our veins; lightly, or wish purpe thoe rights and our per day may come when be necessary, and for must be prepared Olir citizend must understand that one of the first duties of a citizen toward the democracy which protects him the duty of contributing to d defense of that de- moc must keep this fact in the public mind. One method of keeping it in the public mind is by patriotic, loval words of the last verse of the national anthem in enduring bronze where all passersby may read and be continu- ally reminded of circumstances that may oceur again. It will remind them that the final security of the and of our government is the tion in arm "or these reasons, 1 am very glad to see this tablet placed at this spot. 1 am glad to ackept it in the name of the War Department. We would not onsider the structure compl a ready to. turn over to the District Commissioners in June if the Key bridge did not bear the words of the song which made the name of K enduring. The United States Dang ters of 1812 are to be congratulated for their initiative in placing this tablet here.’ Praixes Spirit of Gift. Representative Abernethy, North Carolina, another of the speakers at the ceremonies, also spoke in prais of the fine principles and spirit be hind this &ift to the nation. Previous to the unveiling exercises the Daughters of 1812 held the open- ing meeting of their convention at the New Willard Hotel, the first ses- jon being taken up with presenta- tion of credentials, committee meet- ings and other business matters. This afterncon the society will be greeted by President Coolidge at a reception o be held at the White House at 3 o'clock. This evening the members will hold a dinner at the New Wil- lard. followed by a reception to be given by the Washington chapter. KNUTSON IS INDICTED BY ARLINGTON JURY Minnesota Representative’s Trial Set for April 30—Leroy M. Hull Also Accused. Special Dispatch to The Star. COUNTY COURT- April 21.—Harold Knutson, member of the House of Representa- tives from Minnesota, and Leroy M. Hull, & government clerk, were in- dicted by the Arlington county grand jury here today, for a statutory of- fense. The indictment was returned on a true bill and was given to Judge Brent in the circuit court. The grand jury deliberated on the case less than ten minutes after the Jast witness had been dismissed. Date for trial was set for April 30 and bond of $3.000 was continued. An effort by the defense to have a trial this week failed because of the crowded condition of the calendar. With a calendar of forty-five cases to investigate, the grand jury met at 9 o'clock and did not reach the case of Mr. Knutson and Hull until noon. The only witnesses called in the case were the two policemen who made the arrests and the boy who drove their car. Knutson and his lawyers were here for the opening of the grand jury session and remained in the court- room the entire time the jurors were deliberating in an adjoining chamber. The grand jury is composed of the following men: M. Abel, W. C. Davis, P. W. Finney, G. R. McCauley, W. A Morgan, T. 8. O'Halloran, 1. M. Rich, €. B Swenson, P. C. Bishoff. E. W. o E._S. Greenwell and H. W.. helping | THE EVENING UNIVERSITY WOMEN OPEN CONVENTION Three Hundred Delegates Present at Initial Session—$90,000 Raised for Fund. 18,193 MEMBERS REPORTED Lau;'a Spelman Rockefeller Memo- rial Donates $27,000. Three huridred third annual conven can Associatfon of Unive: at the Washington I {the opening business = ports that the tained a grant del el heard at ion today re- association had ob- of $£27,000 from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial for promoting its edu program |and had raised $90.000 of the $200,000 needed for the purch of the na- tional headguarters in this city Dr. Aurclia Yenry Reinhardt Mills College, Calif., nt, in her annual message, reported that the as- sociation has a1 memb. of 18,193 |i branches representing every | state ‘in the Un She reviewed { the reports the various activitie lor th n and praised th of & national ture,” she said, pport of clati n | “h 1 Seeretary’s Report 1 X Bernard of seeretar o A | Tran that sinee Beon thirty-four on d fifty-thre o Mre, Walter chairman ¢ mittee, paizn for tors here $90,0 ed had been is expected be raised property time, { on onal dulr this reported had fucution 1 child la- Du o Foparted ookings, Wash fund that the ¢ of th cheadq the $200.000 in six weeks remainder may purd of the within a short in it sed 1 the and _the completed ase n Other Reports Presented. Other reports during the 1ded those by the rec ry, Susan Hu ton Trooklyn: the treasurer Hil Kinsa M Commit- tee cr Mrs. Fdward Hor- to eXecutive secre tary ™ e i the commit- chair- day in- ng seere- Vernon of Va ] the Kerr Dir. Mini Amission Nardin, colloges 5 chairn, oW held ng W ican Al- norita and furnished Pow J director ger : Senor minist BEST “RAID” LIQUOR GIFT TO OFFICIALS, WITNESS DECLARES (Continued from First Page ) Bunch th | of invectigation and taken out the bad he said, was “spread out on the office of the burean the good liquor nd put in the safe. while wis taken to the cellar He saw the performance. he sa nd “an agent named Alden rover Williams, ary to chief” Aid the work z Bunch, he said, “was stalled off™ when he tried to get back. the liquor with a court order. Under cross-examination Boficher said he was about his dis arge, but “got over it.” Bunch. who said he was a Wash- ington liquor dealer “until th trict of Columbia went d told the committee of the of more than 100 cases of liquor be- longing to him in October. 1918 court order directed that the be returned to him in April, said 2 “Did yon Brookhart. | “No. sir: got a bottle. Quates Burns in Case. Burns had told him that whisky was “gone’ id, and “passed the buck” by ing him 10 the Treasury Dep | ment q, nd angry get it™ asked Chairman said Bunch. “I never W seizod J. the Bunch added that his attorney | Jud Wright, had *all the rec- :I»M as to how this liquor was “hauled away” from the Department of Justice and “delivered to people all |over town." | In his search for his witness added, he enc Duckstein, one of the cenfidential men for E. I McLean, Washington pub- | lisher. ana “got & . proposition for return of the Tiquor, but refused it. | “Ed. MeLean's house got the ma- | jority of this whisky,” Bunch asserted, ‘and 1 und got some of it | md for- whisky. untered W. O, I wish you wouldn’t volunteer such | statements,” put in Sena representative from Washin Souree of Information. “Who told you it went to McLean's house? asked Chairman Brookhart “I was told that by the man who hauled it from the warehouse,” Bunch replied. He said he had written three letters to President Harding and two to President Coolidge about the matter. J. E. Wilkins guard at Atlanta penitentiary, superintending the pris- on school, was questioned by the committee about the drug traflic there. “I fonund drugs were being brought in,’ Wilkins said. “Seemingly, they were were used all over the prison.” He reported it to J. E. Dyche, then the warden, Wilkins said. Says Smuggling Continues. “There hasn't been any change.” Wilkins said. “The drugs are still going in.” ieorge Remus, a “millionaire boot- legger” from Ohio, has a “private room and bath” in a hospital section of the prison, the witness went on, with privately served meals, from the “officials"yness.” There are two other “millionaires” in Atlanta, he asserted, and other prisoners who inquired about the privileges were told they could get the same treatment if they “had the money."” “Remus now has a pass which al- lows him all over the institution.” he said, “eats at the hospital and sieeps at_the isolation apartment.” “1 judge from your testimony thes men pay money for these privileges? Senator Jones said. Rumors of Payments. “T can't say. It is rumorsd the money goes to officials, and tips to waiters and cooks,” Wilkins said. “It causes a great deal of ill-feeling. T don't see how they could get these privileges without official sanction.” The deputy warden would have re- sponsibility for conditions Wilkins said and he himself never complained. “The fellow who has the most political pull or influential friends outside has the best treatment,” Wil- kins went on. The deputy warden, Fletcher, came there from Leaven- worth, “Things are in very bad condition and have been worse during this ad- ministration,” he added. “I have been trying to get out for some time. I was suspended on April 16 Huston Thompson, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, was called to the stand and questioned about the attitude of the Justice Depart- ment toward anti-trust cases report- ed from the Trade Commission. Calls DaughePty Inactive. The. commission chairman sald the Department_of Justice under Harry M. Daugherty had not been active in pressing_anti-trust cases originating before the commission, particularly Jones, the | seizure | Bunch | COOLIDGES ATTEND | EASTER SERVICES 1Sm] on Mayflower Only Event of | Day Other Than Usual | Routine. | ‘Simplicity marked the observance | of Easter Sunday at the White House, | there being nothing out of the or- |dinary addea the White House |program vesterday, other than a cruise during the afternoon aboard | the presidential Mayflower. | As is their each Sabbath day, the President and M went the First Chureh, 10th and G streets, to attend Mrs. William M. Butler, President Coolidge’s to yacht custom to Congregational the service. wif &n m are guests at companied the € During the service bur, the ‘new Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur were mitted to membership by letter from th in Californ made that Secretary elected a deacon THRONGS ON BOARDWALK. nager, and her two children, the White House, Wil Navy, for 1y ad- in the church former church cement was 1bur had been Secretar. of th 200.000 Defy Cloudy Skies at At- | lantic City. | ATLANTIC CIT ! Undaunted by o timated at well sons thronged th | day Atlantic fashion parade Threats of rain probably account- led for the absence of the usual daz- zling display of milinery Small basket-shuped hats and cloth cre- ttle or no trimming pre- was an unus=ual Wraps were ority of the pril 20 crowd r 00 per- for ity's annual Easter | domi abse worn of dark colors. Fashion Parnde Suffers. NEW YORK, April 21.—A drizzle. a downpour of rain. a peek at the sun now and then, more rain and general indications of =till more rain—-that was Iaster Sunday in New York. Fifth avenue's fashion parade, an annual event, suffered accordingly A few whose optimism would not be daunted sauntered forth in brilliant headpieces and other whatnots of | feminine apparel, while now and then |@ silk topper atop a gallant escort could be glimpsed through the misty BUSSES MAY REPLACE FOREST GLEN LINE Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, April 21.—As a re- sult of the refusal of the Washington Railway and Electric Company, which | operates the Washington and Rock- ville to pay $17.500 of the iiway, 500 of climinating the grade cross- 3 pring, Md. The latter may abandon service on its Forest Glen line and substitute motor bus serviee, John N. Mackall, chairman of the state roads commis- sion, announced today. Mackall recently concluded nego- | tiations with the Baltimore and Ohio, | 0ad In which it was agreed the state silver Spring_will be de- ssed_below the railroad tracks railroad agreed to pay one-half cost, or $74.000. This action would leave the tracks of the street railway at grade, where they cross the railroad. The street railway asked Mackall's permission 1o depress its tracks with the state road. Mackall agreed, providing the com- pany paid $17.500 of the cost. The company would agres to pay only $12,500 which it claime is all that it ought to be asked to pay. Mackall refused the offer. Mackall sult the street rail way officials have declared they will apply to the public service commis- sion for permission to abandon their line and substitute bus service. The section :along the line is one of the fastest growing suburban develop- merts in Maryland. SHOOTS SON’S SLAYER. Fatally Wounds Man Outside of Chicago Court. CHICAGO, April 21.—A father re- fused to await the process of law, but shot .and fatally wounded his son's slayer. John Rese. outside a courtroom in the county building today. A half dozen shots rang through the marble corridors and threw the county courts into a turmeil as Rose dropped. He died in a nearby court- room. ; Rose was facing trial for mar- der in connection with a _shooting at the Checker Taxicab Companys t plBAau-.'n named Sexton, sald by the police to be the father of Rowse's victim, and to have shot Rose, was rushed to a cell. e e e “felt it was useless to take up cases with the Department of Justice.” There “was no chance to get ac- tion” during 1921 and 1922 from the Department of Justice in compiaints as to combination in restraint of trade, Mr. Thompson declared. Mr. Thompson read parts of letters addressed by the commission to Mr. Daugherty, submitting suggestions as to tobacco price combinations, in Feb- ruary and April, 1922, which Nelson B. Gaskill, then chairman, considered actionable under the Sherman law “We waited ten months” Mr, Thompson went on, “and got no an swer. But in December, 1922, the House impeachment. proceeds | cost ing at compan Coolidge | slidges to church. | Boardwalk vester- | | women, and with few exceptions were | MONDAY, | | | | | | | | {MRS. PFLUG, SLAYER !SUNRISE SERVICE OF HUSBAND, DEAD TO BE HELD YEARLY | | Fails to Regain Consciousness From | Apartments Shooting. Without regaining consciousness so | that she might answer a charge of | murder placed agaimst her in con- nection with the shooting of her hus- band, Dr. Charles Pling, in the Portner apartments Thursday, | Mre. Marianna Pflug died from the ef | poison in | Emergency Hospital yesterday after | noon. She had been unconscious since a few minutes after the shooting Mrs, Plug’s mother, Mrs. Cassie E. | Bailey, when informed of her daugh- | ter's death. declared that estrange- {ment from Dr. I'flug caused her much worry, which, coupled with the use of narcotics to produce sieep, had her mind temporarily unbalanced Mrs. PAug was thirty-eight years old and her husband fifty-tive. They had bden married about nineteen vears. feets ‘of self-administered | 'COMPULSORY SCHOOL D. C. Heads 0. K. Measure—Back Regulation of Viruses, Toxins | and Other Products. | The District Commissioners today jrecorded with the ifouse District committee their support of two measures which are pendinz before the committee. They said: ‘The Commissioners be- lieve that the compulsory school at- tendance bill, which also provides for a school census, meritorious. It is approved by the budget bureaw We are heartily in favor and recom- mend favorabie action. They also indorsed the Rathbone bill regulating the sale of viruses, toxins, serums and other products. CHURCHES HOLDING VESTRY ELECTIONS St. Thomas’ and St. John's Fill 0f- fices Today—Others Act This « Afternoon or Tonight. is Vestry eelections are taking place today in the Episcopal churches of the National Capital, the majority of the elections being scheduled for to- {night or late this afternoon. | - In some instances old vestries are |being continued, while wardens, senior and junior, are retaining their offices. According to the chmrch canons these elections take place the day after Easter. Elections early today at St Thomas’ Church resulted as follows: ‘Wardens, Melville Church and Theo- dore W. Noyes; vestry, Rev. C. Er- nest Smith, D. D., D, C. L, the rector, chairman ex officio; Melville Church, John C. Davidson, Theodore W. Noyes, A. P. Crenshaw, Charles J. Bell. John H. Hewson, Dr. Guy Fairfax Whiting, Col. William Baird, U. S. A.; Com- mander Needham L. Jones, U. S. N.; Lester A. St. John's Church elected the fol- 1 : Wardens, Admiral Rixle, Admiral _Stockton; registrar, Dr. Ralph Jenkins: vestry, Admiral Rixie, W. Hill, Dr. Jenkins, Richard A. Har- low, Walter S. Hutchins, Gen. Wil- lfam Black, Duncan Phillips, Mont- Stephen’s, St. n hurches will hold their elections to- night. _Seme churches, as St. Alban's, 1] elact the vestry at a mecting &t BILL WINS APPROVAL | APRIL 21, 1924, | | Five Thousand at First Union| | Poison Taken After Portner ‘l Protestant Rites at Temple Heights Yesterday. ¥ the suce ant sunrise of the first laster serv- Tnspired union Protes ice in this ¥ vesterday at Tem- | ple Heizhts. the Washington Fed- eration of Churches plans to continue the service as an annual affair Fully 5,000 persons worshiped there vesterday, according to several esti- ™ tes. Secretary Navy Wilbur in an inspiring address, from the sub- ject of “Recognizing God." declared that the Omnipotent could be seen in the providential return each vear of spring and in the life of Christ, his sacrifice on Calvary and the resur- | rection from the dead, which Easter| marked. The speaker said all true Christians should recosgmize God in all humar creatures in need of help and offer the helping band Dr. W. 1. Darby, executive secre- | tary of the Washington Federation of Churches, vresided. Others par- ticipating in the serviee were Rey Dr. W Abernethy of Calvary Bap- tist Chuich, Rev. Dr. James Montgomery, pastor of Calvary M Church, and Rev. Dr. J. ¢ Paimer, pastor of Washington Heigh Pres- byterian Church. Music was directed hy Porcy Foster ied by a brass quartet members of tha amily—Charles Ernst, Mrs Nellie | Mrs. | of the - HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1.200: olaiming: for maiden two-year-olds: four and & half furiongs, Marie Dattmer.... 115 Petor Paul. 14 Mather 113 Gypsy Flier . 03 108 3 *Permanent Wave 1o Kitty French. Roller ......0. Do or Dis. +Nevada Stock Farm entry. Seagram Stable and 3. W. Young emtzy SECOND RACE—The Lamsdowne chases. purse, $1,500; for foursess-olis and upward " two milss. JimCoffroth. +Rummel +Grouch Cavendish +Honorable C 133 Mrs. K. Smart entry. THIRD RACE—The Vogue purse, $1.200; throe-year-cld fllies: six farlongs. Leopardess ... 110 Naney Sanayr ... 110 Dawn. Yankse Princess. 110 Blue Meon. Floot Privooes. ... 106 Maiapert : FOURTH RACE—The Pagebrook $1,500; throe-yoaroids and up: siz furlonge SIXTH BACE—Purse. 231200 ufinimine three-yearolds and upward; ome mile sixtoenth. o on 97| declared the cash Old_Faithful. Irish Pat.. “ébill, Plan Ceremony | Harding subesequently | return | Judge | rev | on the suggestion that THAW STILL MENACE, -ALIENIST TESTIFIES Millionaire Morally Insane and Would Go Back toOld Habits, Witness Says. JUDGE QUESTIONS DOCTORS .In Memory of Noted Architect memory of Henry Bacon, ar- of the Lincoln Memorial, the Commission of Fine Arts and thy sifice of public bulldings and grounds will conduct a brief me- morizl service on the platform in front of the memorial Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pas- tor emeritus of the New York Ave- nut Presbyterian Church. known also as the Lincoln Church. will offer the prayer. Roland Moore sing “The Evening Star.” by ener, and “The ng of Thanks sivin by Allitsen Musia will be furnished by the United Stases Marine Band. There will be no addreises No invitations will be issued, but the public is invited LABOR FIGHTS DAWES AS G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN| — | Federation Voices Strong Protest| Against Suggestion of Temporary Appointment. s In chitect Principal Held Intellectually- and Physically Sound. Ry the Associnted Eress, PHILADELPHIA. Pa, The jury trial to determt of Harry K. Thaw common pleas court today, with “Da Burr, Philadelphta, as testifying that T¥ st April 21— the ranity resumed 13 insane. When the ease was Thursday five alieni that the slayer of § and safe to Pennsylvania Hospital for Senta| Nervous Diseases, locally kr Kirkbride's, and four others t r opinfon that he w and would be a m munity if released. Dr. Burr wa Artheur . Dicks Organized labor is up in ar ruxtees of Thuw the suggestion that Charl Peii he had exmmined be made temporary chairman of the [times rec national econvention or | Dickson, ar presidential nomi- | &% ¢ Wh Coolidge. “I think Th mor. anity.” to question mental control condition to follow has not the moral i impul Judge Questions . Alienist. a hand in asking Dr. Barp 14 other evidinces of the moral complex, " replied Dr. Bura vidence of intelieos or physical paralysiswaf adjourned Iass had testified anford White was rele: he e - as the a te BY DAVID LAWRENCE. called to the over, Th T Dawes Republican possibly the nee with President Labor's i against Gen. Dawes | « notable visit of a year | ago to the late President Hard Florida when he disclosed to the lat ter his convietions the the “oper America. Mr. the little is compelied by his impnise strength to or no his e + dates from b to on need shop” in Judge n took whether he fc jssued to Monagh indorsed questioning had kind. hi that he that Dawes to press a denial any program of Mr organization 3 Men of the Constitution” was 1 ed with eirculars supporting the in- junction obtained by Attorney Gen- er; Daugherty in the shopmen's ot The fight has continued ever and eropped out recently in the campaign in Illinois, when Wise, candidate for dele- argze to the R n by the Ilinois amunication w nt to the Thaw been fully restored 1o ceretary of - the Minute Men or- ate of mind™ ization and said, in part in my judgment, he Candidate Discreditx Dawes. the reply ST s Dr. Burr said he did not believe ettt ayade o oo piatt | TRaw to be abie to take care of hime i vf‘ o erem . .| self, and did not know whether he orm of Mr. Charles (. Dawes, chair- | g 200 1" care for Mis. affairs. oo man he board o banking | ihe witness did not know much abou$ corporation known the Central | i grionces did not ) Trust Company, a e for = % the basic law land, even Feu-s Relapse If Thaw Preed. though Mr. Daw s that in or T Eanizing the called ‘Min Me Repiving of the Constitution’ his former titie | Birr said of ‘general nartermaster's depart sh used and that reference be made to his well known financial and p litical afliliations. { “His so-called platfor T repeat, urn with ‘Attorney General Dang- herty in Florida and the words dorsing the nounced pe ion of overument’ with reference to so-called right to work 1 right quit re he official position of the present government or adminis- tration in regard to labor cially } announced by Attorney eral Daugherty in his ement before Wilkerson, in the federal court this district where he procured arbitrary injunction against the i workers then on Strike. * * * Later Mr. Dawes amended t culars through which he had broadcasting his platform by - ing @ statement that he really was | not promoting an ‘open-shop. scheme of on ago inute an | insanity besides o, 1 did “There was ual insan known as e no any sort “Did_he talk to rationally?” ¥ he conversed rationally exe cept al times there was i Sght desie h other sign of 9o court. said Dr. Purs asked your opin- you ke since primary seph Eate tional dorsed tion of The e St not has not,”was not to another question, Tin *T believe if he should be liberated and gets away from the custody of the court, hm will g0 baclk to those habits which have been tes- ified to The this inherently. I He cannot help Dr. Burr bel be cired. Judge it he here man would do not mself ed t Al s h alt. it Thaw could Monaghan would without knowins which the witness re was nothing to his history for the ed Dr. histors ) d that thers insanit vear ¥ jast Thaw Physically Normal. Dr. Barr testified that physically normal Questioned as to the alleged whip- pings of Frederick Gump, jr. fop which Thaw stands indicted in New York, Dr. Burr admitted that the faos It seems 1o me significant that vou|of the whippings did pot of itsel? omit his statement on this point when | prove Thaw to b abnorma you present his platform or | " constitution to me for indorsemeni.| 10 concludini his testimony When he offered his explanatory | Burr said he based his statement, however, Mr. Dawes t Thaw is morally insane occasion to attack in an unseruplous | O cn F manner several trade known for their serv other reason to give the nation and he did this nes when these same officials w attack from some of the most orious communists in the T in the rail Thaw was been De that belief prine “There the r said wit- time under na Cross-examined by Mr Dr. Burr said he believed insane because “his fam is not good. Dr. Theodora Weisenbure, Paoll ‘The foregoing excerpts reflect Pa.. neurvlogist of the Philadelphia views of the American Feoderation of | General Hospital, examined Thave Labor, which has been broadeasting | four times and came to the clusion the last few weeks coples of the | that he of unsound mind. % with the heading, “lilinois |thought he had moral anity Labor Joits Scheme of Dawes said. T still hold that camvic Anti-Union Plank in P The witness agreed with Dr. forms. that if Thaw were released he would AGAINST CITY HEADS been made by Preside: Soolidge with | feference to the temporary chair- | Kallipolis Grotto Representative Asks Court Force Issuance of Patterson, Thaw was bistory Excerpts Refleet Views. manship of the Republican national coavention. Many names are u consideration. en. Dawes b chosen. however. that It seems unli the Coolidge administration would care to become entansied the “open-shop” controversy on the eve of a prasiden mpaign. as | is usually oonsider trer strate to avoid unnece: antagonism. electic ear. (Copyright, 1924.) SENATE PREPARING T0 VOTE ON BONUS General Agreement Reached on the Provisions for Insurance Plan Proposal. Circus Permit. ihe i show o les TN poiis )+ 4 mane Couik rs and Dan nt of pol of a li i h District Commissionors and pony l sing <nit com a license for a do; the Union station | Shacketfora. Grotto, today | damus in the I against the Co Sullivan, super compel the_issuance conduct wo-ring plaza from April 26 to Commissiioners recently allow the circus to be s Throug Fowler. he had co with the regulation, consent of the propert required by luw., Th Commissioners to grant was illegal, the court is tol have no discretion under th a, Char K The Senate, driving ahead with con- sideration of the soldier bonus bill, paused only briefly today to dispose of some minor measures on the cal- ehdar. With general agreement reached on the major. provisions of the insurance bonus proposal. leaders expected to reach a vote within aplied in requirements and _had a a M a to Concluding his love for fifteen- year-old Margaret Espenschicd, 134¢ Newton street northwest, had not been ‘reciprocated and believing that he was not welcome at 2 party given at her home Satur- day night, Bdgar H. Reid, fourtee years, 1345 Perry place northwest, threw the party in an uproar discharging his revolver s times in front of the charged. Discouraged the boy had left house and gone home, he pistol, brought hers from his fathers home, at Carney Point, N. J. Three shots were fired by the boy, two in the air and one in the grotthd. Then he left the scene, fully satisfied the young people the party had been frichte Poli n Dey and Brown the tent t arrested for conce weapons _and quired a collateral of $50. boy's case will be heard ip Juveaile Courte ana the to disheartened, Sspenschiod | ~Justice Siddons issuec o short time. | District Commissioners and Maj Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, a[livan to ehow cause Wednesd Democratic member of the fnance | SEY Should no : committee, in a minority report made . f | . of the minority members of the com- ORQ > i instead of the straight insurance | o T measure favored by the majority hflfl'.\‘ l I’ ():_‘"") pared to vote for the majority bill in = View of the suppert siven It by thal And Halts Parly American Tegion and (he declaration of republican lea s that such a bill | veto, while @ megsure carrying a full cash’ payment option would not re oeive the necessary number of ballot Declares Cash Plan Cheaper. co, had some minor amendments to offer, and Senator Brookhart, Re- publican, Towa, favered an amend- ment to give the Veterans’ Bureau surance policies rather than state and Bis mothers federal banks. = A series of committee amendments to the bill were agreed to Saturday Democratic members of the finance committee® in their minority report, and-insurance sub- stitute would cost the government bill and would be more acceptable to veterans. The report was signe by six of the seven democrats of the committee, Senator King, Utah, the mit the circus to be held on the plazs public lasf night, explained the stand The demo-rats, however, wern pre- could be passed over a presidential | Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mexi- power to grant the loans on the in- almost without debate. $1.000,000,000 less than the pending seventh, belng opposed to any bonus i