Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 5

FALLON IS FREED ON BRIBE CHARGE Bitterly Iéought Case, Men- tioning Actress’ Children, Ends in Big Demonstration. B; ssociated Press. YORK. August 9.—The jury case of William J. Fallon, criminal lawyer, who has been on trial here charged with bribing a juror, returned a verdict of not guilty at 11:05 last night The jury had listened to summa- tions, featured by many clashes with the court and opposing counsel, for three hours while the defendant was speaking in his own defense. Fallon declared he was a victim of a plot en- zineered by Victor Watson, assistant publisher of the New York He reviewed the testimony regarding his visit to W ’s home, and ac- cused the newspaper officfal of false- hood in his statement that the me ing had been arranged to make him “capitulate. Charges Deliberate Plot. “T charge,” he said, “that tI York American deliberately to destroy Fallon. Why do Watson wanted to ses m meeting? You know w ed. He wanted somethi have right here with courtroom. Watson wanted ertificates of certain ch n, e ates which Fallon had. 1 mean he certificates often mentioned in s trial and the certificates concern- 1€ which Watson lied.” At another point summary the attorney decl he fail to understand under what sec the law he was being tried, He said that three times he had tried to ob- tain a ruling on this point and for the third time his efforts overruled. Fallon at ahother point hed with Judge McClintick and demanded the withdrawal of a juro Watson Testifies. Watson was called as a_witness for the defense aid in the New, t out ou think at our want- that I in_the birth me hi lon took th: after conducting personaiiy unination of the he denied that ndstated that n had determined his_possession of birth certific children of a prominent actr The jury was out Wild™ demonstrati nouncement of the the ed lawy the courtroom and eral Building each often battli get a glimp around him ites, almo forts to shake his ha ost six hours. followed the an- verdict. Friends of who have crowded rridors of the Fed- iny of the 1-fendant, 1 for ma) 0DD FELLOWS’ DISPUTE IS CARRIED TO FLOOR Propose to Bar South Dakota Group From Merged Play- ground Order. By the Associated Dross. ROCHESTER, N. Y., August 9.—In- istence that the asreement made at the Cedar Rapids meeting be adhered in the consolidation of the play- round orders of Odd Fellowship w arried to the floor of the convention of the Oriental Orde Parfection at ness sessions greement, covite group King part urpose of wl ganization em strong in the I Muscovites the West and t hts of Oriental Splendor from the South. The Cedar Raj azreement pro- vided that the c body se- lect a new n . new em- blems and onstitution. At the morning a new ritual was adopte od on the legends of the Aztec s understood that the “Modern Azte s the name chosen for the m a order. Oppo- sition is said to have deveioped to this name and a deadlock over its final choice is_impending. More than 3,000 Orientals peraded here last ening. ~ Cairo Patrol of Buffalo carried oft fir. parade, and the M City, Towa, Patrol Band _won the band award. There were 15 bands in line. The Supreme Royal Ladies of the also meeting here, clected the © officers: Supreme Ashayl, a Mz Euffalo; su- preme court Tda Her- ick, Detroit: cper_of tra- ayme Warrington, Niagara : supreme monitor, Bertha van Doren, Mason_City, fowa; supreme zuard, Mary Sorenberger, St. Cath- erin tario; trustee for three years, Mrs. Harriet L. Landers, Rochester. its s here Dakota from main the n 4 HURT IN TRAIN CRASH.| Southern Freights Have Head-On Collission. ASHEVILLE, N. C, mineer Hadle P fractured leg, jamin and T A and w. C. . all of Asheville, were badly hen two South- ern railway freight trains met in a head-on collision near Swannanoa Yesterday aftcrnoon about 2 o'clock. In addition to a fractured leg, En- zineer Lawson was bruised about the Tody. The injured were rushed to a Jocal hospital for medical attention. The engines of both trains were partially dem ed. An investiga- tion is being made by Local Supt. 8. J. Mulvaney. MUSIC AND ORATORY FLOW AT WELSH FETE National Festival Shows People Have Lost None of 0ld ‘Ability as Bards. Br the Associated Press. PONTYPOOL, England, August 9.— The large daily attendance at the Tisteddfed proves that the Welsh people have lost nothing of their love for music and that oratory in the Welsh language still is in full vigor. A strong feature of this year's national festival has been the tremendous ad- vance shown in the cultivation of orchestral playing. Rev. Mr. Jones of Penmaenmawr, who won the bardic crown last year, was again declared the winner in this year's festival with his ode “To th Unknown God. 2 The chief competition yesterday was for the male voice choirs, in which Swansea and Dowlais shared first prize. The second was divided be- tween Cardiff and Fishguard. There has been some disappointmerit over the inability of former Premier Lloyd George to keep his promise that he would participate in the ceremonies. SEIZE ALCOHOL SHIPMENT Supply Valued at $15,000 Taken at St. Paul. 8T. PAUL, Minn., August 9.—A ship- ment of 1,800 gallons of grain alcohol, labelled “disinfectant” was seized gulide in a warehouse here yesterday. ‘he school is said to be valued at $15,000. The_shipment was consigned by a New York firm to a St. Paul man, “whom police were umabie to locate. *They turned the liquor over to Fed wsal prohibition agents, ~ 4 Aug! 9.—En- uffered a eer M. Ben- B. Lackey American. | hgnors in the | i | 1| gethor with - his stalwart on of NOTED U. S. SOLDIER, SQUAW MAN EXPIRES Samuel Terry’s Chiv.llry ‘Won Him Indian Bride in West’s Thrilling Days. Special Dispatch to The Star. ST FRANCIS, S. Dak., August 9.— At St. Francis, in the Rosebud Indian reservation, South Dakota, was buried this afternoon with military hon- ors, under the auspices of the American Legion, Samuel Mark Terry, nephew of Gen. Terry of Civil War and Indian War fame. Born in New York September 1, 1830, Mr. Terry joined the United States Army in 1858. A gunshot wound received in the Civil War caused him to wear a silver quarter in his_throat for the rest of his carcer. Handicapped by and undaunted by the loss of his 'toes by freezing while he was engaged in _messenger and scout for Uncle Sam around. the Army posts in the lands of Sfoux Indians, Sam Terry con- tinued in the Government service until romance conquered kim. His Army detachment w hout to attack an Indian village in 1867, ith orders to kill every man they ne across. IMigures were seen hiding in the tall gras One of the soldiers had drawn his pistol. Mr. Terry ordered him to stop. The fizures were two Indian maidens. After the attack one of these per- isted in pursuing her savior until, became a squaw man. Sam Terry a noble character. He served country for 23 vears, and after hs Indians he hefped mutual understand- m and the Great her at Washington. His perfect acquaintance with the Sioux lan- guage, customs and traditions, to- physique and swarthy complexion, won for him the admiration of redskins and pale- ike. The former called him ela,” meaning cut feet. BANK CASHIER’S EFFORT TO KILL SELF MYSTERY Books Found in Order, Officials of Putnam,;” Conn., Institution Claims. Associated Press. Conn., August 9.—The reason for the attempt at suicide Thursday by G. Harold Gilpatric, State treasurer and cashier of the First National Bank of Putnam, con- tinues to be a mystery. Gilpatri who fired a bullet into his head, un derwent an operation vesterday hospital surgeons said he had w stood it well, though he still wa 2 critical condition. No attempt was made to remove the bullet, which, an x-ray__examination disclosed, is lodged behind the left eye. Mrs. Gilpatric returned from the Gilpatric summer home in Maine and had a brief conversation with her husband., but whether he gave any explanation for his act was not di- vulged. The bank their investigation the bank late last fused to give out a statement, but at the bank it was stated that the ex- aminers had found nothing at fault With the accounts and that every- thing connected with the bank was in regular order. HUSBAND AND WIFE GET HEAVY RUM-CASE FINES Thirty-Day Sentences Face Apple- gates if Unable to Pay $300 and $500. Two stiff fines were assessed in the ates branch of Police Court A, Schuldt, - when his wife, An- examiners completed of the books of night. They re- tence on charges of violating the na- tional prohibition law. The wife on the charge of having made a sale of whisky was fined $500 and in default | to serve 30 s in jail. The hus- band on a charge of possession of Wwhi s fined $300 and in default to serve 30 days in jail. They were given until tomorrow morning in which fo raise the goney The Applegates occupied apartment No. 34 in the Fillmore. apartments, 1129 New Hampshire avenue north- west. The raiding officers sald they took from the apartment 72 gallons of a general assortment of whiskies, xins and other intoxicants. William Rudd, charged with trans- sorting and possession of whisky and #ith drinking publicly in the police court building, on pleas of guilty was 50 in each case. He had been released in the first case on $1,000 cash collateral and came to court the next day and was arrested for drink- ing in the building. He paid the fines and had $900 returned to him. P C—— SERVANTS GET ESTATE. Wealthy Xentuckian Bequeaths Property to Negro Aides. NGTON, Ky. August 9.—A farm ecstate, including home, stock, equipment and 2731 acres, goes to lllen Davis, an elderly negro serv- ant, through the will of her late em- ployer, John T. Hughes, wealthy farmer and_horseman, who died re- v. ~ Alex. Rankin, negro in Hughes' employment for 40 vears, was bequeathed 961% acres on Haley pike. The larger grant is valued at approx- imately $100,000, and was the most important of several divisions pro- vided in the will. Besides various cash awards below $1,000, two churches and Kentucky Female Orphans’ School received gifts. LE —_— BOOSTER LADS HERE. Members of Petersburg Boy Cham- ber Traveling to Advertise City. Three young members of the Boys' Chamber of Commerce of Petersburg, Va., arrived here en route on bicycles for Atlantic City on a tour in which they are advertising their home with booklets and pamphlets. The boys are Elliott Smith, 17; John Ayres, 16, and Stuart Short, 18." They left Petersburg early Monday morning, and “passed through Richmond, Fred- ericksburg and Alexandria on their way here. They will proceed tomorrow to Baltimore, thence to Wilmington and on to Atlantic City. On the way back they will travel by way of the Eastern Shore routes to Norfolk, Portsmouth and New- port News. T INSANE PATIENT CAUGHT. Earl Brinkmyer Returned to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Earl _Brinkmyer, 24, veteran of the ‘World War and fugitive from St. Eliza- beth's Hospital, applied at the office of the Traveler’s Aid Soclety, Union Sta- tion, Wednesday afternoon for assist- ance, saying be had been employed in a local resturant and that he was anxious to_return home. His story doubted, agents of the so- ciety provided him food and lodging and learned from their agent in Cincinnati, Ohio, that the young man was believed to have escaped from the local hospital for the care of insane persons. It de- veloped that he had escaped from the hospital, and Thursday he was re- turned there. —_— Farmers of Ohio sold their eggs last year for prices varying from 16 to € cents a dozen. Wheat prices for the 1923 crop varied from 85 cents to +'131:05 and more-a bushel. - . THE LIFE EVERLASTING SOLVED FOR WORM One Species Can Be Made to Live Indefinitely by Occa- sional Cutting Up. BY EDWIN E. SLOSSON, Director, Seience Service, TORONTO, August 9.—Prof. Julian S. Huxley of Oxford told and showed many of the amazing achievements of modern biologists in the control of life at a citizens' meeting held by the British Assoclation for Adyance- ment of Science here tonight. He showed photographs of re- juvenated dogs and rats or flatworms that could be made to live indefinitely by cutting them into pieces occa- sionally; of sea creatures that could be reduced to the egg stage and grown up again; of imbecile cretins that were changed to normal smiling children by thyroid extract. He told his audience how tadpoles could be speeded up In their life processes and converted prematurely into frogs no bigger than flies by squeezing a few drops from the thyroid gland into the water in which they lived. Or, on the contrary, how by exercising their thyroid tadpoles could be kept in the ‘immature stage until they were three times the normal tadpole e. The biologist is now able to distinguish the sex of germ cells by counting their chromosomes, and Prof. Huxley ventured the opinion that within 10 years or less it may be vossible to determine sex artificially. Cause of Race Sulclde. Is race suicide due to natural or artificial causes? Is a declining birth rate a menace or_advantage to a nation? These questions were discussed by economists of the association yes- terday. The director of the London School of Economics, Sir William Beveridge, pointed out that the fall in the birth rate was no gradual trend toward less fertility, such as has been ascribed to later marriages the city-wide move- ment of population, and other causes, but a definite biological ~revolution which can be located as beginning about 1881. Up to that time there had been no serious decline in the birth rate of Western Europe or any other part of the world for which cen- sus figures exist; from that time forth it became almost universal. Discovery of Methods. “The sudden development of birth control not,” the speaker inferred, jany increase in the trol but to improvi of control, tion of “due to need for con- nts in the means to invention and exploita- v powers over nature, like tho given by chloroform powder, but unlike them in being driven underground by public opinion and the law. The fact that birth con- trol developed not when, or because it was particularly needed, but when and because the means of control hippened to be improved—i. e., as the result of an underground invention— }Y‘I kes it all the more important to jstudy scientifically and discuss frankly all the possible effects of control un- der varying conditions, on health, on numbers, on the quality of population, and on cial institutions.” High in Catholic Areas.é The birth rate remained high in Roman Catholic countries, such as Ire- land and Italy, where artificial means {of limiting births are opposed on re- ligious grounds. The only Protestant nations keeping up the big family cus- Itom after 1881 were in thinly populated | Scandinavia. In Holland the Catholic provinces of Limburg and North Bra- bant and the very sparsely peopled { province of Drenthe are the only ones in which the birth rate fell by -léss than 20 per cent in the last 50 years. This sudden and dramatic change from big families to small makes the period of the 1880's, according to Sir Willlam | Beveridge, one of the crucially signifi- | cant turning points of human Bistory. That the deciine in the birth rate has been accompanied by lessened mortality is a great gain in human happiness, but the speaker pointed out that even this has it dubious side, since a com- i munity of stationary population with no great surging influx of new births becomes too readily a nation of con- servative old men and women. Split in Two Classes. An analysis of the British census by Prof. R. M. Maclver of the Univer- sity of Toronto confirms the common opinion that the most successful classes with respect to wealth and soctal recognition are the least suc- cessful in reproducing themselves. Dividing the British population into classes, with capitalists, employer and highly educated professions at the top and the unskilled laborer at the bottom, each step downward of the social scale shows an increase in birth rate, although this is usually offset to some degree by a higher death rate. Prof. James A. Field raised the timely question as to whether eugen- ists were not on the wrong track in assuming that a relatively low birth rate among the prosperous classes was necessarily a slgn of racial deca- dence. The economic virtues which lead to wealth are not at all the same as the biological merits in which the eugenist is interested. Our present competitive_economic system makes children a handicap and often gives special advantage to qualities which from the biological point of view are valueless or worse. The eugenist is less concerned to multiply captains of industry or specialized geniuses than to encourage a normal type of sanity, soundness and all-round capacity. RETIRING LIEUTENANT LOSES LIFE IN WRECK Officer’s Body Brought Here After Fatal Accident in Indiana. Thifty-two years’ service in the Army, completed two weeks ago, brought an honorable discharge and retirement _allowance to Lieut. Wil- liam John Maguire, Providence, R. L. and the retired lieutenant concluded he would motor across the continent with his wife, son_and daughter and make his home in Santiago, Calif. His long-anticipated trip was cut short by tragedy, however, and yesterday his lifeless body was brought to Wash- ington and interred at Arlington Cemetery in the presence of his grief- stricken family. ‘At Sullivan, Ind., his car overturned, 80 severely injuring him that he died in the Sullivan County Hospital two hours later. His wife's face was cut and bruised, the boy’s leg broken and the girl's collarbone fractured. Mrs. Maguire and the injured girl aceom- panied the body to this city, arriving nere last night. Mother and daughter and relatives who came from Providence were guests of the Natlonal Service Club, American Legion Auxiliary, 218 Third street, last night 4 DROWNED IN RESCUE. Children Saved, But Helpers Go to Death. ° PIEDMONT, Quebec, August 9.— Four .persons were drowned in the North River here yesterday when they went to the rescue of children who had fallen off a raft. The chil- dren were saved, but their would-be rescuers—two women, a boy and a girl—were unable to get back to shore and sank. A troop of Boy Scouts got the chil- dren to safety. ¥ Those drowned were Mrs. A Jarry, ‘Mrs. A. Beauchamp, Pauline Jarry: 13, and Claude Boucher, son of Dr. ‘Napoleon Boucher. Vi A is at that particular date was| or gun-| 1 | i | |and it was reported he would resign STORM-SWEPT AREA BEGINS REBUILDING Wisconsin Farmers in Tornado’s Path-Had Little Insurance Protection. By the Associated Press. EAU CLAIRE, Wis, August-9.—Re- habilitation of the area struck by two tornadoes in central western Wiscon- sin Thursday night was under way today. . It was estimated at least three- fourths of the crops on the farms af- fected by the twister are totally ruined. In the New Auburn district, where one of the tornadoes took four lives, totally destroyed 3 farms and did se- vere damage to 21 others, farmers declared that they carried little or no tornado insurance. The Black River Falls section, where two per- sons were killed and many farms damaged, was said to be in a similar predicament. The death toll stood today at six for the New Auburn and Black River Falls tornado-stricken areas. Of the score injured, all are expected to re- cover. A more complete check of property damage is expected to be made today, but it is thought that estimates of $1,000,000 will not be materially lowered. -——— MOTOR CYCLE TRAGEDY BLAME NOT DECIDED Policeman Arrested, However, as Coroner Probes Death of Miss Mae Foreman. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 9.— Blame for the motor cycle accident which, on the night of July 13, caused the death of Miss Mae Foreman, 16- year-old Washington schoolgirl, was not placed Thursday night by a co- roner's jury. B Forrest P. Waddell, suspended ‘Washington policeman, Wwho was driving the car, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Fairfax Coun- ty authorities charging manslaugh- ter, and was released for appearance before the Fairfax County grand jury on_$2,000 bond. g Evidence heard last night indicated that the accident occurred on the Fort Humphreys road on lhe“n\Khl of July 13, and that the girl “came to her death from fracture of the skull and other injuries sustained when she was thrown from a motor cycle driven by Forrest P. Waddell, when it over: turned after striking an automobile. B. G. Durrer, Fairfax County traffic officcr, told the jury he could not swear Waddell wala exc?hedxng the peed limit of 30 miles an hour. “PWaddell said merely that he re- membered nothing after the accident and that he did not see any car previ- ously into which he might have run. The policeman was represented at the hearing by Attorneys James A.O'Shea of Washington and Judge Frederick G. Duvall of Alexandria. Inspector Headley of the metropolitan police force was present. UNION HEAD RESIGNS. Valentine Quits as Executive of Moulders. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 9.— Joseph Valentine, former president of the International Moulders Union and present second vice president of the American Federation of Labor, re- signed yesterday, and his resignation was accepted by the executive council of the federation 111 health was given as the reason for Mr. Valentine's resignation. He has not been well for many months, at the last session of the executive ouncil in Montreal. He has, however, ttended all sessions of the council here. Although it was reported that James Wilson of Cincinnati would succeed him if he resigned, no action was taken toward the appointment of his successor. HAIG SENDS GREETING TO AMERICAN LEGION British War Leader Hopes for Eternal Friendship of Two . Nations. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, August 9—Hope for a sympathetic understanding be- tween the United States and Great Britain, which “may continue for all time and become still closer.” was expressed in a message from Sir Douglas Haig, former commander-in- chief of the British army, to John Quinn, national commander of- the American Legion, on the 10th anni- versary of the beginning of the ‘World War. The message echoed the sentiments of Commander Quinn ex- pressed in a recent telegram to Sir Douglas. The field. marshal's mes- sage, which was relayed to Com- mander Quinn, through the London Post of the American Legion, fol- lows: “Heartiest thanks for the kind tele- ram of greeting from your national ‘commander on this memorable anni- versary. Please assure him that all classes of the British empire share his wishes that sympathy and under- standing between the United States and Great Britain may continue for all time and become still closer.” Field Marshall Haig is now presi- dent of the British Legion. OF C. TO BEGIN WAR ON IMMORAL BOOKS Supreme Headquarters Is Asked by Committee to Combat Harm- ful Literature. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 9.—Action which contemplates immediate steps by the order against dissemination of immoral and harmful literature was taken before the forty-second an- pual convention of the Knights of Co- lumbus, closed Thursday. The recom- mendation was made in a committee report and the convention referred the matter to supreme headquarters for organization and financing of the ‘wmovement. North Carolina’s bid for the next annual meeting was placed in the hands of the supreme board.of direc- tors. The convention voted $38,000 to re- place the statue of Christopher Columbus at Aguada, Porto Rico, com- memorating, the landing place of America’s_discoverer on his second Voyage. The original statue was de- stroyed by an earthquake several years ago. STUDEBAKER * Just Drive It; That’s All " | EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 DEFENDS ENGLISH LABOR POLICIES Political Institute Lecturer Says Charges Against Party No Longer Hold. By the Amsociated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 9. —The charge that the policy of the Labor party in England is made by an Intelligentsia and’ that the trade unionist is duped into supporting so- cialistic fads of academio theerists ‘s no more true, declared Richard H. Tawney in his second lecture at the Institute of Politics here last night, than the criticism voiced 20 years ago against the electing of “day laborers” to Parliament. Despite its picturesque qualities, this assertion, according to Mr. Tawney, assumes a mental docil- ity on the part of the working man and an unnatural acumen on the part of his present leaders, which has lit- tle relation to realities. What is true, he sald, is that in the ]ast ten years the personnel of the party has been 1924, greatly {ncreased in its range and variety and that, although the trade unionists still predominate, the par- liamentary party includes & great number of persons who have come into the movement through different channels. Mr. Tawney also deplored the finan- elal dependence of his party on trade union support for fighting elections and stated that local Labor parties often had to pass over able candldates who did not enjoy the support of the trade unions. A redeeming feature exists, he said, in the more thorough diffu- sion of life throughout the local branches of the party than is the case with parties better provided with funds and less dependent on mission- ary effort. . Objects to Treaty Draft. Gen. William Crozier, following an outline by Prof. J. T. Shotwell of Co- lumbia University of the publication of an “American” draft of a treaty to be submitted to the Council of the League of Nations in September, made an objection in an open conference today that the United States’ would be unwise to assent in advance to a decision of the Permanent Court of International Justice on the point of whether the United States was the aggressor in any war. For the pur- pose of illustration, Gen. Crozier said that, while this country was clearly in the right in 1812 on the issue of Great Britain's right to impress our seamen, the law of that period, as interpreted by Gen. Foster and Admiral Mahan, would have led to a different decision. The rub comes, the speaker said, in the fact that there is no international law making body, and that it is pro- posed to eet up a judicial body in a field of the highest importance with- out an accompanying legislative body. |command will be kept open at the WILL JOIN ENGINEER UNIT IN ITS TRAINING PERIOD 20th Military Police Company, D. C, to Take Part in Maneuvers at Fort Humphreys. . Preparations are being made by the 29th Military Police Company, National Guard of the District of Co- lumbia, to accompany the 121st Regli- ment of Engineers on the annual training period of two weeks at Fort Humphreys, Va. This detachment will proceed to camp aboard the same train with the engineers. It is com- manded by Lieut. R. M. Peake, with Lieut. R. W. Boyer, sccond in com- mand. orts are being made to recruit the company to full strength before leaving for camp, and with this end in view the recruiting office for the armory, 472 L street northwest, all of tomorrow. Applications for recruits will be received and they will be examined immediately. If they pass they will be fitted out in uniforms | and equipment so they will be able | to leave with the full detachment at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morping. Military police work is very inter- esting, it was pointed out by the officers. The men have police powers | on the reservations, and while they | have some of the duties of a soldier| in the fleld, for the most part it is| patrolling. This commangd is mounted on motor cycles, and the men will be taught to handle them while in this | camp. | operations on an open shop b FORMER ENVOY DIES. Henry M. Pindell Suceumbs After Short Illness, NORTH PIRT, Mich., August 9. Henry M. Pindell, Peoria, I, news- paper publisher, died at his summer residence here last night of heart disease. He had been ill only forty- eight hours. Mr. Pindell was born in St. Josephs, Mo., December 23, 1860. He went to Peoria in 1889, and established the Peoria Herald." Later he purchased the Herald, the Kvening Times and the Evening Journal, successively Prior to going ‘to Peoria he was city treasurer of Springfield, 111 He was prominent in Democratic politics, was delegate-at-large to th Democratic national conventions in 1908 and 1912, and in 1913 was twic nominated as ambassador to Rus and this nomination was confirmed by the Senate, but he declined. MAY EVICT UNION MEN. Special Court Session Asked ~ West Virginia Field. MORGANTOWN, W. Va, August ¢ —Indications that a number of companies in this region will r in sume s next month, were given yesterday whe counsel for the eompanies requested County Circuit Judge L G. Lazelle to call a special session of court early in September to handle eviction cases The companies, the attorneys said would evict union miners from com- pany owned houses. Ways of Fall Millinery Hark Back to Italy and Spain And the effect of their bright metal embroideries and velvets with laces is as alluring and intriguing as their source of inspiration. Of Renaissance Influence —is this picturesque model we illustrate above. Of Sepia brown velvet and covering its high rolled front brim with - novelty metal embroidery. At the top left—a lovely nasturtium shade velvet with most unusual brim line and metal embroideries And below—a model of Beauvais blue velvet with decidedly Italian motif in its metal embroidery. New Fall Hats, $18.50 to $35 Millinery Section, Third fioor. In Our Advance Display of Fashion’s Furs - for Winter —1s this strikingly attractive coat we illustrate. Designed of soft, luxurious caracul, steel gray in color and ingeniously combined with steel fox in the most flattering effect at collar, cuffs and border. And then this model goes a point further in Fashion and adds bandings of braid on the fur. Very attractively pricefl; $650 Fur Coats are Beautiful as this showing well indicates Very beautiful creations, magnificent in the richness of their furs and the simplicity of their lines. Real Alaskan Seal Coats, smart and conserva- tive of design and self trimmed or combined with Marten or Kolinsky. $600, $650, $750. Natural Siberian Squirrel (clear, dark skins), fashioned with border, giving apron effect; with very new bell cuffs and large roll collar of platinum fox. ur Section, Third Seer. $750.