Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 2

- GOOLIDGE SILENCE MAY SHOW CHANGE President, With Approval of oters, Expected to Present Directing Leadership. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Calvin Coolidge of the campaign, cnt, cautious disciple of the po- itical faith which utters no superfl ons word or undertakes no unneces- sary task, and Calvin Coolldge of tumorrow, with the barrier of a third | term giving him the strength to be an independent Executive, may de- velopment the contrast which for many months his closest friends have been privately predicting. There is no question but that the personality of Calvin Coolidge is to large extent unknown. As Governor f Massachusetts he showed at times qualities of leadership which were | not asserted in the past year here as Tresident of the United States, espe- Ily in dealing with Congress. The xplanation usually made was that in political year given which ordinarily countenanced. Enough ot toward put vealed to show that he moves along | conservative lines and that once he takes his position he is not given to reversals or wavering. But in deal- ng with Congress the not ticularly fortunate wns leaders have not heen work out a liaison that w tory. The fact that the power was held b: the would not be the President's attitude hew His able to satisfac- balance of La ress has usualty been accepted an who follow the mancuvers of Con- #ress cannot but concede that many | the advantages obtained by the radicals in the last session of Con- xress were dus to the mistakes in tactics of the conservative much must be for-| questions has been re- | . : e |search warrant before entering a ga- President has | lernment Follette | Republicans in thr two houses of Con- | 28| excuse for what happened, but those | leaders. | tuted Senate Stumbling Block. | With the House in control of the | conservative Republicans, be a better opportunity for the ad- | ministration to get its legislation through than before. In the Senate, lowever, the moderite progressives still can swing away from the admin- | istration. The Senate will there will | i bile by | headquarters that D. C.1925 Tags O.K. During December, Maryland Agrees District_of Columbia automobile tags for 1925 will be recognized in Maryland during the month of De- cember, E. A. Baughman, motor vehicle commissioner of that State, informed the District today. Wade H. Coombs superintendent of licenses for the District, wrote to Mr. Baughman last week remind- ing him that District tags for next year will be sold during December. Mr. Baughman said he would in- struct the Maryland State police to recognize the new tags during De- cember. — EVIDENGE BARRED INMURDER TRIAL Proof of Car Ownership by Holmes Halted by Court on Legal Point. Because the police fafed to get a| rage rented by James T. Hol ored, in the rear of 1527 F place northwest, and seiz mobile said to belong to him, Chief Justice McCoy, in Criminal Division 2. today refused to permit the Gov- to offer evidence concerning the ownership of the vehicle at the trial of Holmes, Harry W. Freeman and John A. Gross on an indictment charging murder in the first degree( in connection with the killing of Po- liceman Raymond C. Leisinger Au- gust 28 Counsel for the defendants claimed the ‘entering of the garage without a search warrant was a violation of the right of defendant and consti- illegal search and seizvre. After arguments occupying more than an hour out of the presence of the jury the chief justice ruled again€t the prosecution Tt was the finding of the automo-| Policeman J. M. McKimmie of led to the arrest the other accused es, col- zman & an auto- of Holmes persons and e stumbling bl legislation which should prove | < for many pieces | &0 | through the House rather easily The psycholo 1 effect of Frosident ory_will be felt all g The conservatives will dare bolder and the radi- will have the miveness as heretofore. The readines publicans to and support in lowa Brookhart. late victor line. to b of conservative Tolt their own a Democrat. as they did n an effort to beat Senator is aimost the whole election result returns prove Brookhart but by such a narrow squeeze that he will' be a man when cioakroom down ficant In Minnesota of Magnus Johnson conscrvative Therc Wwas nominated who was by as radical as Johnsen. but been identified with the zroup. It was a ca with fire and though one wing of the Republican organization too. the the | same aggres- | ticket | weapon nd the nulummlinlti e the | sadder and wiser | b he enters the Repudlican | ¢ linclude the loft above the signi- | Republican | a_regular Republican | didn’t | Tells of Finding Guan. H Among the witnesses offered by the Government was Policeman McKimmie, who was not allowed to tell about his discovery of the auto- mobile, but did narrate the circum- stances surrounding the finding of a pistol of .45 caliber with 13 unused rtridges in a loft over the garage where the automobile had been lo- cated. The weapon and bullets, he said. were between two old mat- tresses in the loft. He turned the | cartridges over to De- at headquarters, he today tective Scrivener said obert Beattie of testified before he had rented a to Holmes. 1521 Kingman McKimmie that garage last August but the tenancy did not first floor., he stated. As Holmes had no right of tenancy over the loft. the search of that portion of the building and no means jthe finding of the weapon was per- who has | progressive | of fighting fire | prosecutor said. mitted in evidence. The ownership of the gun will be shown later, the ke the nom'nation of Thomas D. 1 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, HOW THE COUNTRY VOTED TUESDAY | D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922 (In the follow?ng table Connecticut and Delaware are the only States where the count is official. Some of the other States are compicte, but unofficial, and others incomplete.) ELECTORAL STATES Alabama Arizona ..... Arkansas ..... California .... Colorado . ..... Connecticut ...... Delaware Florida Georgia .. ..... Idaho 1llinois . Indiana .. lowa Kansas ...... Kentucky Louisiana Maine ... Maryland ....... Massachusetts Michigan ....... Minnesota ...... Mississippi ... Missouri . Montana ...... Nebraska . ... Nevada ... New Hampshire. New Jersey. . New Mexico.. ... New York. .... North Carolina. . North Dakota. .. Ohio .. Oklahoma ..... Oregon ...... Pennsylvania Rhode Island. . South Carolina. . South Dakota.. Tennessee Washington e West Virginia. ‘Wisconsin Wyoming Totals. TIENTSIN ENTERED | BY CHANG TROOPS VOTE Conlidge M0 g v 15,244 25,132 13,864 018,759 184,139 244,628 51,392 11,878 27,751 61,252 1,249,250 647,939 511,372 356,636 383,399 16,529 136,990 149,202 698,725 811,086 316,289 3,105 568,255 58,763 203,856 10,476 82,750 22,596 14,340 1,750,281 34,894 79,316 1,118,778 159,140 69,661 1,332,282 125,335 857 87,847 107,083 POPULAR VOTE Davis 51,429 21,060 33,124 88,622 72,510 109,788 33,255 24,387 111,430 21,158 488,431 452,475 154,408 138,663 360,023 52,840 41,265 140,209 276,535 129,538 41,992 32,176 498,280 26,037 183,655 30,968 381,175 76,782 20,008 22,679 133,453 La Follette 32,873 45,000 122,018 30,000 379 139 80,345 43,555 151,353 206,218 221,096 35008 13,776,519 13 Plurality for Coolidge 16,108 85,676 28,424 171,947 37,800 11,656 6,734,666 (unbfficial) . 3,987 13,802 4,994 358,489 52,713 37,839 7,255 2,416 10,362 45,647 293,539 59,768 253,477 86,123 33,676 3,458 11,299 43,758 140,309 106,856 242,711 727 2,481 46,215 96,925 9,400 6,102 99,123 2,535 446,730 2,641 67,363 348,477 22,410 27,703 268,204 7,676 354 62,388 9,004 7,442 13,500 5,910 8,002 103,970 20,025 299,632 21,573 3,879,260 Majority for Coolidge (unofficial). .. ...3,152,593 At Rest in Arlingt(;n Plural 36,185 for 4,072 for 19,260 for 206,270 for 111,629 for 134,840 for 18,137 for 12,509 for 83,679 for 15,605 for 760,819 for 195,404 for 257,895 for 217,973 for 23,376 for 36,317 for 93,725 for 8,993 for 422,190 for 681,548 for 73,578 for 29,071 for 69,975 for 12,548 for 72,371 for 1,076 for 37,322 for 341,885 for 1,708 for 483,729 for 54,097 for 11,953 for 648,776 for 24,515 for 38,693 for 951,107 for 48,553 for 19,151 for 25,459 for 26,370 for 89,145 for 15,000 for 64,237 for 42,121 for 47,383 for 34,271 for 78,536 for 13,435 for lities Davis Coolidge Davis Coolidge Coolidge Coolidge Coolidge Davis Davis Coolidge Coolidge Coolidge Coolidge Coolidge Coolidge Coolidge Coolidge Davis Coolidge Davis Coolidge Coolidge Davis Coolidge Coolidge Davi Coolidge La Follette Coolidge CHURGHILL PICKED FOR CABINET POS LEE HUTCRING DIES; ILL SHORT TIME Had Long Been Prominent in Business and Finaneial Circles Here. | \ | | Lee Hutchins, 62 years old, for many { years prominent in Washington finan- | cial circles and various business en- | terprises, died at his residence in the | Highlands apartments yesterday after an iliness of several days. Death was due to pneumonia. | Mr. Hutchins was born in Dubuque, Towa, October 2, 1862; the son of the late Stilson Hutchins and Mrs. Teresa E. Hutchins, His father was the founder of the Washington Post and later became | part owner of the Washington Times. Mr. Lee Hutchins assisted his father in ‘various financial enterprises, in- cluding the construction of the old Washington and Great Falls Railwa. The younger Mr. Hutchins was man- aging director and treasurer of the railway company. le also assisted his father in the construction of several public buildings in this city. Engaged in Construction. Besides local connections, Mr. Hutchins was engaged in building railways in Georgla and other Southern States and was also inter- ested in the peanut industry in Vir- ginia ard Georgia He was a member of the City Club and was well known in financial o husiness circles throughout this city and in other rections of tha count He was never married, but is sur- ived by a brother, Walter S. Hu.ch- ing, and a niece, Mrs. Mildred Page Penn. Funeral services will be conducted at the chapel of the Rock Creek Cemetery Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Pallbearsrs will be selected tomorrow. Started Will Sait. Shortly after the death of his fa- ther, Stilson Hutchins, the son, Lee, filed a caveat protesting against the admission fo probate of the latest dated of three wills left by Stilson | Hutchins. This protest against the {will was filed in May, 1912, and started the longest will contest ever {known in the local courts. Lee i Hutchins questioned the mental ca- ipacity of his father at the time of the making of the will.* The case was tried in the District | Supreme Court and occupied the at- tention of the court and a jury for five months, establishing a record in this district for a civil jury trial. Lee Hutchins was successful in breaking the will, but the executors appealed to the District Court of Appeals and the case was reversed and a new trial |ordered. The litigation spread until May 20 last, when the widow, the two sons and the granddaughter entered into a compromisc agreement by which an equal division of the es tate, valued at $4,000,000, was ef- fected. WOMAN IS KILLED, | THREE HURT IN AUTO Theatrical Troupe in Plunge Down LEE HUTCHINS, SLAY EACH OTHER IN REVOLVER BATTLE Norfolk, Va., Policeman and Negr Prisoner Die in Streets Fol- lowing Arrest. By the Associated Press NORFOLK. Va., November 6.—Pa- trolman Edward J. Vellines, honor medal man of the Norfolk police de- partment, and Joe Thomas, a negro, engaged In a duel to the death late yesterday. Shot down, a bullet hole through his heart, the officer raised himself on one elbow, fired at the negro as he ran. Thomas ran a few steps fell to the street and died within a few minutes. The officer died where he had fallen. Thomas, or Simmons. as he also was known, was arrested on a trivial charge and the patrolman had stari- to a patrol call box when the negro drew a revolver, fired two shots into the officer’s body and fled. Vellines who also had started to draw his pistol, crumpled to the pavement but as he gasped for breath fired twice. The shooting occurred in front St. Vincent's Hospital, in which Abr ham Jacobs. a merchant. lay recover- ing from a bullet wound through tt stomach. inflicted by a negro b whom he was held up in his store on { the night of October Told by a |nurse how the negro Jacobs declared the description fitted that of his assailant and asked that allowed to view the body. Too ill him- self to be moved, the patient asked that the dead negro be brought into his room. This was done and the mer chantly positively identified the body as that of the man who had shot him down in his store. of soked., THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy and probably rain tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow; | | MELLONTO STAY AT CABINET POST Reported Changes in Presi- dent’s Advisers Denied as to Treasury Head. In high Government circles it was authoritatively reported today that if the services of Secretary Mellon are desired further in the Coolidge cabi- net he will be willing to retain his portfolio as head of the Treasury De- partment Discussion the Coolidge of possible cabinet have been rife since the election. Mr. Mellon. him- self declined absolutely to discuss the rumors, saying that he ha Biven them consideration Among those who have been in close touch with the situation, how ever, the report was freely circulated today that there is no doubt about it that Mr. Mellon is not thinking of quitting, as has been conjectured in some quarters, and that he has no de sire to be relieved of the burden of the Treasury., which has been doubl heavy on account of post-war finane ing. changes in Official Widely Approved. Although iticism of ittsburgh banker and eceived from bi-par the business world p commendation than any othe cre tary of the Treasury in decades. The assurance that he is not considering a return to private affairs will be welcomed in financial and economic circles throughout the country, it was freely predicted here today At the Treasury it was said tha officials plan no change of policy on account of the clection and will con tinue the major programs already an nounced. Many of these are expected to be reaffirmed in the annual repor: of the Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary Mellon believes that gen eral business sees a clear sky ahead He expects any doubts as to the fu ture will be removed and commerce and industry will advance with steady pac ther, has retary been sporad Mellon, the nar ha “our in rhaps more Sees Prosperity Helped. The Secretary, it was said today | the Treasury, believes that Tuesaay | | | he be | election has taken off “brakes” have held back business s the last several months. He think also, it was said, that the railroad managers will feel that they may lay out programs for the next few years with more confidence that moves i imical to them will not be made Congress Vith the uncertaint deadlock on the pre it was eaid a generally healthy condi tion both at home and abroad. He traces the improvement in Burope o the sottlement of the reparations yroblem through the Dawes agree ment and expects that better condi tions will result not only in the countries immediately affected by the settlement, but in the United States and in other countries which have important trade reclations with those who have signed the repara- tions settlement. The Tre preparing now to rour s suggestions 1o that mewhat in of a possibie ential Mr. Mellor the next Congress on taxes and prob ably will include suggestions for cer. tain tax “reform” us well as refer- ences 10 methods of dealing wi :he question of tax-cxempt secu: ies. Sohall. they did admit that Schall was a safer and more reasonable ! Mman to represent Republican voters | than was Magnus Johnson. Schall s very friendly to the railway brotherhoods and union labor and can be expected to support the labor | side of legislative issues i But, at that, the Republiicans them- selves put him up. and whils he won | with the very support which ordinar- iy would g0 to a La Follette type of Senator, he was given the whole- hearted vote of the regular Repub- licans. Schall. like others ¢ this time, will not be so much i to the radical or insurgent side as to lose the support of the regular Re- publicans in his State. CHARLES ECKLOFF, 82, DEAD AT HOME HERE Lifelong Resident Was P;ge in Senate When Webster Was in Ascendency. “harles Lckloff, 82 years old, who as a page in the Senate during the days of Daniel Webster and a life- long resident of this city, died at his residence, 812 North Capitol street, vesterday. Mr. Eckloff had been con- fined to his home for the last year. He was a member of the Assoclation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. Mr. Eckloff was for years in charge of division ' of the District Water Department He was retired about three years ago. Following his retirement as a Senate page when about 17 years old, he was in several private business enterprises prior to going into the Government service. Mr. Eckloff gained much valuable Sonere ; Information through hearing the fa- e il dt"l,f:;i‘;:“"fr"",:;:K'r';;‘s; mous statesmen debate and later he may make that unnecessary, bt 1t | ot ron of reminiscences of is no reflection on the Presi el Seklot s Congress will ask him more and more | i (oot O s hid Do dotie 0 L S InoTe lof Columbus and the Third Sunday the passage of legislation. frae e of | Brigade of the Holy Name Soclety of technically speaking the Dxecutive |5ty AI0Ysius “*,m""lf,(h“mh' S and legislative & Wwo mesueite| He is survived by a son. C. Louls branches of the Government. they got | LCKIOff: three daughters. Mrs. John alonz most effactively whea ine|E- Byrne, Miss Margaret lckloff. Miss leadér of the party in the White | Susanne ¢ Sckioff and a grand- House speaks his mind before hig|98uEhter. Miss Margaret A. Eckloff. colleagues in the Senate and Houss| [Funeral services will be conducted commit themselves to a course of ae. |8t the residence Saturday morning ton. There s little doubt that r|at 9:45 o'clock and at St. Aloysius Mr. Coolidie had sent 4 message | CHUrch at 10 o'clock, where mass will Ihreatening 1o veto the soldier bongs | D¢ #aid. Interment will be in Mount Vil it might have had harder | Olivet Cemetery €ladding than it had when the meas- ure came up for repassage. The Executive also acted too late to pre- vent Senators from lini Japanese issue. gaup e | ‘We would stultify ourselves,” said New ngland Senator the other day. “it we reversed our position after a veto message came to us. | What we need cnlightenment | ahead of time, before we have com- mitted ourselves | Probably nobody realizes this par-1 Funeral services for Brig. Gen. An- tieular ‘phase of executive leadership | son Mills, U. S. A., retired, who died more keenly now than the President |at his residence, No. 2 Dupont circle, himself. The cffect of the election | yesterday, will be conducted there gn alvin Coolidge may not be im- | tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'elock._ Col mediately appurent, but the develop- | John T. Axton, chief of the Chap- ment of a stronger exccutive may b | lains’ Corps. U, S. A. will officiate. expected Interment will be in Arlington Ceme- ! tery. A military escort will meet the cortege at the gates of Arlington, and military honors will be accorded at the grave. The Loyal Legion, of which Gen. Mills was a member and which has charge of funcral arrangements, an- nounced the honorary pallbearers as follows: | Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A. | retired: Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, U. |'S. A. retired; Brig. Gen. Charles W. | Hobbs, U. 8. A., retired; Maj. Gen. | Charles . Humphrey, s. re- tired; Rear Admiral G S. N, retired; Brig, ! McDonald. U. S. A., retired: Maj. Gen. Theodore Swan, U. S. A., retired; Capt. R. G. Carter, U. S, A, retired; Arthur Carr, William D. Hoover, Frank Stet- son and John A. Happer. Word was received today from El Paso, Tex.. that the city is In mourn- ing for Gen. Mills, and all flags have been placed at haif staff. Gen. Mills, as a land surveyor in Texas, laid out moderate to fresh southeast winds. West Virginia—Rain probabiy to- night and tomorrow, cooler tomorrow. Record for Twenty-Four How Thermometer—4 p.m., 59 12 midnight, 57; 4 a.m., noon, 60. Barometer—4 30.21;12 midnight, 30.20; $ am., 30.22; noon, 30.1% Highest temperature, 61, occurred at 3 p.m. vesterday: lowest temperature, 52, occurred at 6:20 am. today. Temperature same date last Highest, 51; lowest, *7. Temperature and condition of the | water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 52; condition, clear Weather Embankment Near Hagers- town, Md. Free Trader to Be Named as Chancellor of Exechequer in British Ministry. Russian and Japanse Sol-\ diers in Army Sent to Central China. | §3ce al Diepateh to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md.. Novembe Mrs. William E. George, 43 years | 0ld, of Washington, D. C., is dead and three other occupants of a car in| Winston | which the woman Was a passenger | Churchill, an out-and-out free trader, ' were slightly hurt when the machine will be listed as chancelior of the ' plunged down an embankment on exchequer when Prime Minister Bald- | Sideling Hill, on the State highway win submits his conservative cabinet | west of Hagerstown, last night. Mrs. | to the King tonight, the aftermoon | George sustained a broken neck and papers predict today | died while being taken to Hancock. Mr. Churchill’s election as a Consti- | Her husband, who was driving the tutionalist to the House of Commons | machjne, lost control of the car and | | in last week's general election mark- | it l¢ft the pike. Other occupants| | ed his return to the Conservative|were Eddie Blandy, Reading, Pa., and | ranks. 5 Frank Varo of Altoona, Pa. They | His predicted appointment iS CON- | wers members of a troupe of actors sidered the greatest sensation of the | on their way to Eckhart mines, near new political alignment. . | Frostburg, where they were to per- The most important cabinet posts|form. Varo, who is a contortionist. will be distributed, according to the | was pirned under the car, but was newspapers' forecast, as follows: {able to extricate himself. i Foreign secretary—Austen Cham- — berlain. . v v i Neither in the city directory nor in Secretary for India—Earl of Birken- lh,'.,m,,,,hone directory is William E. head. George listed as a resident of Wasi- Admiralty—Sir ington Hicks. Health—Neville Chamberlain. lord chancellor—Viscount Cave. Colonies—Lieut. Col. L C. M. Amery. Air Hoare, Attorney Hogg. Prominent politicians today follow- ed each other in and out of Mr. Bald- win's presence at Conservative head- quarters as the prim minister built up his cabinet. Sir Robert M. Horne ited Mr. Baldwin three times dur- | ing the last 24 hours. It was reported | that he had been offered the ministry {of labor instead of the chancellor- ship of the exchequer, but that he had | declined to accept. | The Evening Standard is of the| opinion that the Marquis of Curzon will be made lord president of the| council. The ‘marquis conferred with | Mr. Baldwin yesterday and as he de- parted his mood seemed to be far from jolly. It is generally believed | that his name will not appear in the new cabinet list. 6. 0. P. COAST VICTORY PLEASING TO WILBUR Secretary Compliments “Good Sense and Solid Character” People of California. ratification over California’s co: tribution to the successful Repui lican campaign was cxpressed in statement issued today by Secretars of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, a re dent of that State Secretary Wilbur said 3 particularly pleased with t; result in California. My pre-electio prediction of a majority of ove: 200,000 for the President in Califor nia, made immediately my re turn to Washington September was based in part knowl edge of the good sense and solid character of Californians, and my be lief that a campaign would be mad which would present the real issue- to a citizenship capable of under- standing those issues and acting telligently upon them. “l may add. that I cannot heip oo reaching the conclusion that the Kuining | voters of California have indorsed r | selection as a member of the cabinst and therefore I am particularl jpleased with the large majority given the President by my State.” pm., 30.2 By the Assoc LONDON, November 6 Dy the Associated Prese. ted Press. TIENTSIN, November §.——Troops of | Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, victorious Man- | churian war lord, who has defeated the armies of the Peking govern-| ment, arrived here last night from | Shankwan The train of 40 cars which carried | > Manchurian soldiers was preceded | a flat car with a sand-bagged platform, upon which a gun was mounted ready for action should the train draw re from a remnant of the Peking troops scattered along the railroad. | The three cars immediately behind the mounted gun carried 200 Rus- slans in the army of Gen. Chans. The Russian troops will pe sent to Nanking and two trainloads of-Chang Tso-Lin's Japanese troops will follow. Come in Steady Stream. As nightfall approached the Chang Tso-Lin troops arrived in Tientsin in a steady stream. They were under strict instructions to maintain order and are creating an excellent im- pression with the non-combatant public. According to officers, the Manchu- rian army includes 5,000 Russians and 400 Japanese. Sentries of Feng Yu-Hsiang were on duty at the Tientsin central rail- way station when the Manchurian troops arrived and this indicates he approves the advance of the Man- churian army from the North. vear—| ! of in Various Citien. May Not Prove Teactible. Men like Schall will follow dent Coolidge on measures that are of national benefit, but Mr. Coolidge | w find chall as well as others in- ned to join with the De crats Whenever any measure sectional in racter is proposed Unless the administration, for instance, takes the initiative in a constructive program | for agricu re. these Western Sena- fors will be found reviving the farm | bloc again i Mr. Coolidge has not tried to drive ! Presi- Temperature, 32 Stations. “aojemorng omor] S e CAPT. DANIEL S. APPLETON. Full military honors attended the burial at Arlington teday of Capt. Daniel S. Appleton, U. S. A.. 30 years old, member of the faculty of the Army War College. Capt. Appleton died Monday at Walter Reed Hos- pital after a brief illness. He was a member of the New York family of publishers, D. Appleton & Co., and a nephew of Maj. Gen. Daniel Appleton. McMASTER LEAD IS SAFE IN SOUTH DAKOTA RACE Returns Accentuate Margin by Which G. 0. P. Swept State. House Members Win. Abilene, Tex Albany .. Atlunta « Atlantie € Baitimore . Birmingham Rismarck Roston . WAR PENSIONS COST Ciaests U. S. $6,836,182,860 Huge Total Does Not Include Any Payments in Connection With World Conflict. Wars in which the United States| has engaged, exclusive of the World | War, have cost the Nation $6.836,- 182,860 in pensions, the Interior De- partment announced today, on the basis of tabulations made by the Pension Bureau. The figures repre- sent pensions paid by the Govern- ment beginning in 1790 and extending up to and including 1924. They in- clude every war except the world conflict. s More money was paid out in pen- sions as a result of the Civil War than all the others combined outside of the World War. The amount was $6,427,106,586. The Indian wars are o= recorded as costing the smallest in pensions paid by the Government, with payments totaling $25.640.832. ,CORNER STONE IS LAID. Next came the War of 1812, with i i pension payments reaching $46,145,- | 1 in upon in upon Pt.cloudr Pt.cloudy Pt.clondy William Joynson- . S. Cleveland Denver . Detroit Kl Paso... Galveston Helena Haror India; 3 ministry—Sir Samuel J. G general—Sir Douglas M. 8D, apolis. ille. Kansas City. 29 Los Angel 11 Ciear | Louisville .. - Clear | Miami, Fla, Pt .clouds New Orleans Clear New York. roggy | Okla. City.! .1 Puclouds Omaia ... % Clear Philadelphia. 3 Cloudy Fhocaix . e Pittsburgh Cloudy A Clear) Pt.cloudy lear nowing Pt.cloudy | ol Cles Pt.clondy loudy Cloudy Pr.cloudy Cloudy PIMLICO ENTRIES Likely to Aid L Entrance of Chang Tso-lin forces into Central China indicates that the Manchurian leader will take an active hand in organizing the government under Feng Yu-Hsiang. Announce- ment that troops will be moved in the vicinity of Nanking presages an attempt on the part of Gen. Chang to oust Gen. Chi Shieh-yuan, who obtained control of Shanghai and Chekiang Province by defeating Gen. Lu_Yung-Hsiang. Gen. Lu, who is allied with Gen. Chang by reason of their affliation with the Anfu party, fled to Japan after his defeat. but was reported at Mukden, ' Chang's headquarters in Manchuria, a few days ago, where he was recelved by Gen. Chang. : —_ | 90 DAYS FOR DRINKING. | Up to Threat tol Dy the Associated Press. SIOU FALLS, S. D., November 6. Practically every return reaching here from Tuesday's balloting served to accentuate the victory won in South Dakota by President Coolidge and the entire Republican congres- sional and State tickets. When tabulation ceased last night 1,600 precincty out of 1,888 in the State had reported on the President. They gave: Coolidge, 92,667: La Follette, 65,180, and Davis, Sixteen hun- | dred and thirty precincts had report- ed on United States Senator. They gave: Gov. W. H. McMaster, Republi- can Senate candidate, 80,823; Cherry, Democrat, 56.968: Ayres, Farmer-La. bor, 18.206; Bates, Independent, 4,96: Egan, Independent, 9,440: Dillon, dependent, 2,583; Louecks, Indepen- dent. 710. Carl Gunderson, Republican, walked away froM the field in the gubcrnato- rial contest with a plurality of 49,000 over Bulow. Democrat, in 1,484 pre- cinets, The remainder of the Republican State ticket had been successful by margins almost as large as that of the governor. All three Republican Representa- tives won re-election handily SIX ARMED BANDITS ROB ILLINOIS COUNTY BANK Force Employes to Raise Hands FOR FPRIDAY. FIRST RACE _The Catonsville Steapic ase: purse, $2.000; 4-year-olds and up; 2', miles. | Hirenadier Rock B Treviscot RITES FOR GEN. MILLS T0 BE HELD TOMORROW Burial in Arlington—El Paso Pays Tribute to Noted Veteran. Raleigh, .16 8 crence PR 1 t. Lawrence. . s S TS0 Burk iy D142 fAbsdos’ Five pounds claimed for rider SECOND RACE—Purse, $1.300: ming: 6 furlongs. 0il RBurner 110 Ampolic B0 113 Rolier 10 . 107 a4 102 it of Sight 2% 14 Trap 102 Great Moments. .. 105 THIRD RACE.Purse. Park: aii ages; 6 furlongs Zex hufMe Deputy Miss Gy mkhan: : Camoufiage 1o Dimmesdale 110 411, ' Whitney entrs 1B, 1) Whitpey entrs, FOURTH RACE The vearolds; colts and filies; o 76 6 5 40 81 2 year-oids *Rastus o108 Duckling 111000 @ ean H... L Rosal Giel. 1000 102 Miss Vaal 10 Pet Ca 1L *Fun Maker..... 9 *Gila Knight 105 ~ FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greeowich time. today.) Stations. \ Temperature. Weather. Part clondy Clear Memory of Founder of Mount Ver- | $23. For the Revolutionary War the non Seminary Honored. United States paid out $70.000,000 in - Part clouds | pensions; for the Mexican War, $56, ('un«nl}l‘(eu p . “I"_’:r‘"""“‘ 545.364; for the war with Spain, $126.- | jorta (Fayal). Azores R 673,359 In addition, the Government | Hamilton, Bermuds....... Part clouds has pald $67.557,368 in pensions for |San Juan, Porto Kico Cloudy its regular establishments of the |{iavans, Cabs ... Clouds Army and Navy; $16.513,425 for un- G ” classified pensions, and $168,538 in pensions for the World war tnat| 2 HUSBANDS gUE WIVES. have been handled by the Bureau of Pensions in place of the Veterans' Bureau. Absolute Divorce Asked by E. S. Pettepher and J. E. Dean. Richard S. Pettepher has filed suit DELAWARE VOTE FINAL. |, Fr i S aienner from tens 3 | Pettepher. They were married July |tmpressive. Bishop McDowell, Mrs. | Coolidge Carries State by 18,137; 10, 1915, and have two children. At- Smi esents the Somers’ pastor in the early days, Du Pont Also Winning. ;%;“b:{“{“"“‘d D. Smith represents the made the address; M Ames, chair- | 5 N iimes e has ‘flea suit] N man of the chapel committee, to- WILMINGTON, Del., November 6.— oumvtig e et s b s FIFTH RACE gether with Miss Cook, president of | Complete returns in Delaware show a8ainst Adellar Dean for an absolute | [ITH] 7 the Alumnae Association, placed the|that President Coolidge carried the|divorce. They were marricd Decem- box of mementoes in the stone, Dr.|State by 18,137 plurality. The Davis(ber 30, 1915, and have two children. Charles Wood made a prayer, Prof.|electors polled 33,255 votes and the|Attorneys Hawken & Havell appear Josef Kasper, for many years asso-|Coolidge electors 51,392. Senator La|for the husband. ciated with (he school, sccompanied|Follette was more than 26.000 votes —_—— | by two of his pupils, plaved Handel's | behind Davis. ; | raa il o e EREMi Qi1 n, | ERS Sractss Bitharimecittenliiens o arge on wioting. and e U Ge B | . Coloman du Pont, Republican|: 0: K8 Note for Engine. ing several verses from “The Fuco| “BUNKER HILL, Tl November 6.— | pierce pronounced the benediction. |candidate for Senator, received 53.015| The Interstate Commerce Commis- | on the Barroom Floor,” Intermingled | Six heavily armed bandits held up the | More than 100 resident alumnae, | votes and James H. Tunnell, Democrat, | §ion today granted the Washington. | with & Democratic campaign speech. | First National Bank here vesterday,|ith several from distant cities, were | 36,184. Brandywine and Point Lookout Rail- He was arrested on Gales street by |forced the bank employes and SiX|present. Robert P. Robinson, Republican|road Company authority to issuc a Policeman Sirola. i patrons to raise their hands and es- | The.chapel committee is as folloys: | gubernatorial candidate. received | Promissory note for $5.500 in connec jcaped with $3.500, while groups of|Miss Anne S. Ames Mrs. Robert| 2803 votes and his Democratic op- oo ha b vline rall e Ferrera in Guatemala City. citisens were standing on the street|Lansing, Mrs. Jean ,J. Labat, Miss|ponent,Joseph Bancroft, 85,273. Robin-|% 1950 etine, 'S STlroas CoRpoly A dispatch from Guatamala City uote for $5,500 to the Hughesville, ! |near the bank. . Cornelia 1. Morgan, Miss Hattie B.|son’s plurality was 17,580. More than $7,500 sald to have been |Walker, Miss Grace Willis, M tmiiad A patal for STEION R e Lk HeAtlIC v the fact |Cl , Miss Edi T 2 Md., S itolitdegeme] 3:33?:“;::&:{»:”" in the vault was saved due to the Charles W. Fairfax, Miss Edith D. 111,430 to Davis in Georgia. Md;, Bavings Banity relnlusei b leader, arrived there November 4. ATLANTA. November 6.—Georgia | Made by them. that vault experts were repairing the |Cook, Mrs. Samuel H. Green, jr.; Mrs. locks and had dismantled the locking [ Richard W. Hynson, Mrs. George W. while patrolmen for more than a half Ferrera and his lieutenants, Simon | mechanism so that the door could not | Stone, Mrs. Robert C. Watson, Mrs.|gave John W. Davis in 1,627 precincts Aguilar and Manuel Lopes, are the|be opened. The robbers were belleved ' Henry P. of 1,738 in the State 111,430; Coolidge, Arkansas voters also elected all|only Honduran revolutionary chiefs to have escaped in the direction of Pope and Miss Jean' D. Cole, head|27,351: La Folletts, 10,362; Nations, 92, | erage automobile is said to be less hour tried to calm the boys, who pro- Erwin, Mrs. Francis H tested hysterically against being sep- Democratic congressional candidates. ' reported in Guatamala. East St. Louis, . mistress of Mount Vernon Seminary.!and Faris, 157, than 15 per cent.efficient. 4 ¥ a5 = $2,000: the Roland 125 i 105 o The 8Sth birthday anniversary of Elizabeth J. Somers, the founder of Mount Vernon Seminary, was cele- brated yesterday by the Mount Ver- non Seminary Society in the laving of the corner stone of the Elizabeth Somers chapel as a memorial to Mrs. Somers, whose death occurred last June, and to Mrs. Hensley, the head mistress, who died a year ago. The chapel is a jubilee gift to the school on this, the 50th anniversary lof its founding, from the Alumnae | Association and ‘other girls who have | | (Copyright, 1924.) o | MOTHER LOSES CHILDREN ~ AFTER 4-MONTH WALK Police Take Three From Her After Journey From Minneapolis to New York. Br the Associated Pross NEW YORK, November 6.—Donald and Leslie (ilasson, 13 and 11 years old, respectively, who _with the spother, Mrs. Martha ¢. Glasson and their ar-old €ister. Dorothy walk- od here from their home in Minne- apolis, Minn.. in search of their father, were sent last night to the home of the Ehildren’s Socicty on. charges of gmproper guardianship. They were aKew in custody by a truant officer ® found them =selling newspapers off Broudway without proper author- ization. the original plans for El Paso. Asa The Glassons arrived here on Octo- | member of the Boundary Commission her 12, having left Minneapolis on | he also cstablished the boundaries be- Mrs. Gluasson said her hus- | tween New Mexico, Indian Territory an automobile calesman, had |and Texas. disuppeared seven ycars ago and that ETA i order to find him she and the| children visited many citles, the two Arkansas for Davi ovs helping to defray expenses by | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November 6. velling newspapers. She told her|-—Tabulation of scatiering returns storv In a police precinct station, |from 75 Arkansas counties gave John W. Davis 33,124; President Coolidge, 13,864, and Senator La Follette, 4,994, Schuldt Liv Be More Severe. One of the heaviest of all local sentences in an intoxication case was meted out today to James P. Colbert, 46 years old, who, when found guilty by Judge Schuldt, was ordered o pay a fine of $100 or serve a Jail turm of 90 days. Lacking the money, the defendant was committed. In accordance with the judge's avowed plan to punish severely all “repeaters,” sentences of 30 days have been given out rather frequently in the last 10 days. Recently Judge Schuldt stated that 45 per cent of | the year's total intoxication cases were old offenders who kept coming | back into court time and time again. “These men,” the judge declared, “are and Escape With Loot making Washington look bad statis- tically, and it must be stopped.” of $3,500. Colbert, according to the polise- . Pimjica Futurity 340.000 udded attended| the school. | The ceremonies were simple and| Cochr Mor. sear-olds and s Cash........ 12 Ring Sol. Seal.”. 11X Toitiate ... 110 *Pough Roy. ... 105 Red Wingfield.... 100 Opperman 1Three pounds claimed for rider. SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1,300 and up: claimiog; 6 furlongs. *Mies Domino.... 104 *Dr. Hickman Dimmesdale ..... 125 *Calizula 14 Rock... *Mis< Jingo. .. | Joeirs a1 +Appelate 5 | Chesterbrook extrat Miss Lizzie L R weep Ry *Advocate *Wellfinder Samuel Ross entry SEVENTH RACE- Three-year-olds and claiming; purse, $1,300; i1, miles. Modo ... 110 Gray Gables Pathan 108 Ed Pendleton ... South Rreeze. 113 Minto TI......... 113 Dream of Valiey.. 113 SApprentice allowanee of five pounds claimed. Weather cloudy; track fast. ants’ Handicap up: 14 miles, Sunsini purse 3-rearolin nz 1 101 10 106 120 *Procson .. Golden Cup... Utilization of gasbline in the av- urated from their mother.