Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 4

4 HE E BRITISHREVEAL RED TRADE STAND Will Reopen Question When | Soviet Forgets Past and Loan Plans. EF M ONEAMERET. { houses prompted Maj. Daniel Sullivan, By Cable to The Star and Chicagn Da'ly News. | M T superintendent, Lo issue u general or- LONDON, January 1 Great E inj Special s ' to The Star. der last night in which he character ®tands ady to rrope her nezot I NEW YORK, Janu ized such complaints as “intolerable” | for normal relations with the Soviet|H Paweett. ¥ R ‘G and declared “drastic measures are | 2 5 . < drop | tinguished British explo necessary, to preclude, s far as is sovernment as soon as the SOVIELs SIUP § iy e Vaulian Suturday for Rio Janairo, possibie, any possibility of a recur- all their plana for commercinl treaties | (he Faitban Sutuiday tov 110 ash rence of such a condition.” and a government guarantesd loan | through 1,500 méles of swa Jungle | n the future,” the order contin-| M. Rukovsky, the Suviet charge da nd desert 1o a hidden ancient city in | ued, “members of the force assigned | faires at London, carricd this message | the heart of raz which he be- | to duty in the station hofises und bu- o Moscow after having an interview | lieves will give proof that South rewus, both officers and privates, shall w A Chamberlain just’ before | America, and not the Valley of the be held directly responaible for any = SOV NI . it | Euphrates, is the cradle aof elviliza- | violation of the rules of the manual is departure for home on Sunday. itj £up prohibiting the use of any unneces. is understood that M. Rakovsky The expedition 1s sanchigned sary violence toward a prisoner when | L spedition is sanctioned S | deavored to obtain seme proposal from | g X O e e hteal confined at a station houte or bu-| Austen Chamberlain with which he | ¥ of Bugling ne Amecioan Eao: reau. i could have imp: sed the Soviet readers | graphical Soclety of New York and Fixing of Responsibility. ; favorably upon' his arrival in Moscow, | by the Museum of the American In- “Where evidence of brutality in & - as new political treaty nego- . Hoye Foundation. Col. Fawcett station house or burcu Is apparent, it | concerned he met with also correspondent of The shall be presumptive evidence of the| flat refusal from Mr. Chamberiain, whe B North American News- | act that thowe on duty In the sta- | tat refusa > Beialn. e | o tion are directly responsible or have | warned him to forget that pha is the most hazardeus | COL. P. H. FAWCETT. guilty knowledge us to the. identity Anglo-Russian relations and to concer uriainly the most spectacular| 3 red in a contro. | Of the person or persons directly re- trate wholly upon commercial relations. tre of the kind ever under- | Bolivia h.:..nmi ‘H..\\u\‘:\-‘d‘hn a contro- | 5 niule, and. the depurtment will S e by a reputable scientist with|Versy over rubber ais- | 0t accoraingly.” P . e ba-king of conservative scien-|trict in Northwestern Bra 5 n‘w M), Sulllvan heasn the order By This does not indicate any change ¢ bodies. Tt is the culmination | matter of boundaries was left tol oL SUILVER BOERS 06 BICer policy on the part of the Conservative | op (1. Faweett's voars of explora- | England for arbitration and Col. |{\ /T ML SIS ROt R T g i) government. Austen Chamberlain ad- | (jon in (he South American jungles | Fawcett was appointed one of @ com- | 4 802, SIE VO 001 I8nan "shall treat heres to the program outlined in the [ WO% N the South moriean funsies | of three (o delimit the | deseribin ations of G sritain ancy puarded them alously, awaiting an | vxploration werk Sout A the | With Commissioner Oyster. also has i were d to be based PO, (pportunity to bring back final and [in 191, Col. Fawcett re-entered the | S R ommendation that | the trade agreemen 1921 1 = 1 itish army and was given command prepa $ e - =, l} 1 . vincing proof army Capts. E. W. Brown and Martin Rell- | Apparently M. Rakovsky's call ¢ of a brigade of field artillery. He . L : | Anclent Civilization. freton & 4 “l1ly be appointed to the po.ice trial| Mr. Chamberlain ar ed an unusual was later a counter-battery staff of. o, " N ea i . i 1 r RE N o board in place of Capts. T. R. Bean | amount of speculation on the con e alre has gone far toward | fgeer. Ile was mentioned four times Rrg. {0 pio | timent. Hiram K crwell, corre- | validation of his contention that there | in ‘dispatches. He is & distinguished |#0d Ira Shectz spondent fo The Star and Chi- | existed in this region a majestic| ir¢ist and an exhibitor in the Royal Concerned Abeut Dee cago Daily News, stationed in Rome, | civilization of an unknown white | Joademy | Commissioner Oyster indicated sev- wires race, perhaps 10,060 years old, ante- His son, Jack Fawecett, 1s also a|eral days ago that he was consider- | The conclusion has been ing Isypt: that it heid the secret|competent artist. They plan to sup- |ing some change in the make-up of | here that Great Britain is re of a mysterious light. ppssibly de-|jlement the photographic record of [ the trial board, because he felt the her attitude toward the Soviets|rived from some knowledge of basic|ineir expedition — with numerous | penalties imposed in some cases have with a view to resuming commer- ..;umyu forces; that (h»«; nnr\:"l P';“' sketches. not been sufficiently heavy. ! cial negotiations. Her changing at- | ple knew astronomy and mathematics | - The Commissioner also has indicat- | titude 15 indicated by the foliowins | and that they had, perhaps the old- “High Marks of Danger.” e At i | facte: | est nighly developed indigenous eul-| Col. Fawcett will add the last items | yyy0y of changing the permanent R I e S | ture in the history of the world. He|of his equipment at Rio Janeiro and | g’ "o G “notice trial board, which . sk 2 as so far anal a and ulated | proceed without delay several hun- [t Bl Gl 2 e two police captains Great Britain took no part in the | his findings that, as he now says,|dred miles westward by rail to Co- |04 FORTGGES B 00 oration counsel. recent formation of the Balkan blocs | is ready to announce his con- [ rumba. He will then proceed morth- | BoC e o law the decisions against the Soviets. She made no|clutions and risk his scientific repu- | eastward to Cuyaba, where he willl o1y % i board can be taken to the protest against Albania's receiving | tation upon them obtain mules and indlans for thelg 'RS Bl T PO, ave the power | a Soviet ster, and she did uoc| “We have known of Col. Fawcett |drive through swamps and jungles tof "giminish but mot to increase the attempt to persuade nee not 1| for many years as a man of sound- |thte portals of the forbidden city.f o yry” recommended by the trial give back the interned Wrangel floet character and the highest integ- | On this journey he expects to Dassiy ...’ o the Soviets “ity." said Dr. Isaiah Bowman of the | the high mark of danger, as it is| PORNC (o oo bag not made up Italian business men point out that | American Geographical Society to-|here he will meet the worst of thel ..t o g "however, as to what sort he exports and imports between | day We have the highest confi-|perils of indians, jungle creatures| 8 FURa (PVIASE 10 G0 in the tries Great Britain and the Soviets com. | dence, both in his eapacity and his [and disease, barring possibly the eli-|pe CF plement cach other so perfectly tha | competence and reliability as a scien- | matic adventure of the passage into TR 3 the business interests are eager (o | tist.” | the ancient city ¢ find a basis for a more ample com-| Desperate Tribes Guard City. On a previous expedition Col. Faw- merce | cett’s life was saved by an electric i All this is quite but it does | The ancient city—and this Is not|g,chlight, which led the Indians to | not Indicate any Ghange in | an incredible chapter from “King | cniow" him with certain godiike pro- | the British § | Salomon's Mines,” but a statement [ S ST pter they had bombarded B (Copyrigit. 1023 » Dails News Co.) | by the holder of the Founders' medal | pin with arrows. Facing the cer- 5‘,1 the Roval Geograpl .v;{‘\ - ciety— | (ainty of a repetition of this expe- HERRIOT SEES COOLNESS. |is ruarded by tribes of desperate | ot “Col, Fawcett has some sp i SIES R | feracity ama encompassed by ail but | HER®, O NRUTE S Which can | Mr, and Mrs. Philip H. Ward Be- sl i impenetrable jungles. Col. Fawcett |y "oqjusted on his head so that they | 2 i IgauRTy coolne: and his companions must brave ar- | 2t BONEE SO bulbous, fashing | ing Congratulated by Relatives it ns might oc-{ rows pestilence, giant anacondas, | ¢U0C ; cur if Moscow continue its| guvage black panthers, and all thel™ i and Neighbors. present policy, Premier Herriot told| creeping, crawling, flying creatures Saw Man Impaled. | he newspaper men after today's cabi- | j le: they i MR AR - bred in the slime of the jungle: o~ e net meeting. He made this statement | 100 "L0ls “aria desert wastes and | “It Is quite possible to get on iG] \ Lng Mrs. Phillp H. Ward cel in answering quest wurding the | T8, 00" Mdesolate, blasted vol- |1y with the mavages, it thoy domt it} [0 i "yolden” wedding ann as Just arrived i’ Moscow as French | FH0S 0% Ghce opulent civiization |rows ~at_ vou” said Col. kewcett |FAY SATTLINEL Mt tneir: home, .‘.y.x‘.:»\,,";,,i‘;,;]‘y;,lsy.\,.vlfi.’;:,r‘rrnn‘.;n; has been walled and guarded by the 13:“:“‘(;:1.’ e e O T ot ot the| 126 Quebeo DI northwest, last o 1610 the smbassados et ite tha]nountain poakn Cnenta palm. 1 once saw an arrow (night Be told the ambassador that it the | "0 God\catt Thas spent the greater | Chenta paim. 1 once saw an ATV | MSLT wora has been an employe Policy In Franee & coclmoss o poviel| part "of the last 18 vears in this|pass 1ottt & B, arms and chest|in the tax office of the District gov- sult @ coolness MISKE Te- | wilderness, He has seen e ine|and sinking an inch into a hardwgod |ernment for 1§ vears and was pre- paled by the arrows of the Indians|and SnErE O chich he was leanihg, | sented with a bouquet of flowers by -~ |and ‘has setn a“in e D e “eck of a river boat. That |hia assoclates at the office yesterday. Ry | s0-toot anaconda. So. Ereat AT O ows the force of thelr aTrows He was born In Washington and COOLIDGE VETOES hazards t he s Ak ing O aw. | -After getting acquainted ~with|has lived his entire life here. In [ men with him. hls son Jadk O [them, vou use some silly thing like|1875 he married Miss 1da E. Harner INAUGURAL BALL; L2l vearn old and e he has |a fashlight to make them think you iof Rehrersburg, Pa. The couple have H n young Englishiman vwhom, i jast [are & god. and you get on first rate.| four sons and cight grandchildren. PARADE SIMPLIFIED | K o e et Sising in Los [My theodolite was very useful for|One of the soms, George H. Ward, el Sl s, "They used to think 1 was talic-{lives in Washingion; Halpn b. Ward Angeies. 3 . L of Indianapolis, Dr. Willlam K. Ward — Ry larger party would stand[ing to the stars X I et Begas | small hance of surviving.” saia Col.| “Theiz artows are tipped with pol- | of Detrolt and Phillp H. Wara, Jr. T 7 = et “Krupp, the German iron- |sqn, and it's all up with a chap 2 X s . 00 o e - . Yperatched with one of them.| Mr. Ward s actlve in the Masonic Yrarits ou the Waskksten Manument | S SREEC \"fi"';‘e o faw s :(P:x\l\unlrv enough. the game killed | Fraternity, having been treasurer of lot Inauguration night. The Presi-|pedition into thE (PO D T fince | with these polsoned arrows is edible. | Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M., Sonts stand was againat “social func. 480 1t e With only three men,| *My firm bellef that we shall find |for 35 years committee do mot bellave he- would |we have a splendid chance of enter- |an ancient city. hitherto unknown to e Ao place a fireworks display In such & |ing—and returning. 1 speak the|modern man, is based on maty Bleces category. i anguage of the Indian tribes, and 1| of evidence which ave . RY ls RENOUNCED s ahat to do when they attack | gether during the last 18 years 5 Inauguration Hall Dropped. N ith their bows and arrows—as | There are old records and documents; they have done, many times before.|there is testimony astonishingly in The committee has now washed its bands completely of the inaugural ball however. That the President will not ob- jeet to the charity ball, though, wa learly indicated by the fact that he pa ticularly stressed his disapproval to an evening social event that would come under “the direction of the in- augural con nothing wh posed cnarity The charity nmittee.” That board has tever to do Wwith the pro- ball ball was created under the authorship of Mrs. John Allen Dougherty the inauguration of President Harding four years ago. When President-elect Harding vetoe plans for an official reception th charity ball was suggested as an un- official manner of entertaining Wash- ington's guests during the evening. It was attended by the then Vice |op majestic Gyclopean architecture, | Sant reports of the “white and Slothe President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge. | whien Col. Fawcett has previously | °€ Indians, MRS C0oeered e o The President’s communication 16 | Visited and which he hopes some day | MYsteriously af (i REECRTIC N ry Mr. Galliher pointed out that Mr. |y eycavate. Ao, when they ceased, except for Coolidse has reached his decision in | “70“UNe north of the Asurinis are | 280, When TSV PCEEC SRIIR g favor of a modest inauguration after | iye Roncador Rldges, the land of the | SPOTadlc storles BL FR0RICe, 8¢ TNC, \nn(r(--,.u.-'-‘ With a number Of Der- | iAo mone untain,’ which .r"”““"’14-h)ely~—(rl\w.~l of s Soorahipent | sons whom he told he wanted to do{and groans incessantly, in its fih"?”"\y\(h e liglous’ tarms simost’ idanil] exactly what was proper under ”“t\nl centuries, over voleanic fire far | e itt the Tncan Tames=trthn Wit circumstances. At the conclusion of |, the west lies the site of the ancient | inow and name the planets—tribes| these talks, ho sald, he had declded|city - of ‘Truxifla. where, In the | yo g to; the “sun :2ng have fho il i N L d i B cighteenth century, _the 'w"-!”":"tm | most beautiful voices. There are the s e it il found the “little fish” a jeweled |y yypis, still unknown outside, who Immediately after receiving this in- | eopion which sold in Spain fer worship' Vira Vira, the Sun, bl formation, Mr. Galliher called his| g4 000.000. The records show that the i ”;" Incas as Vira Cocha, utenants into conference. Head- | uyjg fish,” still hidden there, might [ (e We8e 5% TV FORIE o anas— quarters of the inaugural committee | 0%, N ra% more. On some future | The Amazonas. or Alkeambenanas ™ “4‘“ S b ”,' the Gridiron expedition, but not on this one, Col. mythical. and the region which they Club room of the Willard Hotel to-| s weett hopes to search for the “big i el el i b e morrow g fish Mariquitas were robust people, with \is room, which served the same | 3 th pose for man Y iaaa .nrgest Hidden Aren. Women chiefs, whose women foug! i \\ai o he ff',‘":,',‘l':,”"’ . !like the Amazons. The Cambenanas gratis and was promptly accepted.| The country to be penetrated com- | were fair Indians, working In cotton The general commttee, Mr. Galliher | Prises about 2,000,000 square miles and using rubber. The Ibirajavas, ac- caid, Wil commence to fumction Geflof unexplored terrain. It is the last {cording to the Tapuya tribes, orna- mediately ' i Areat uren of the earth to be ex-|monted themsclves Twith plates of Mr. Gailiher expec . o Blored. But the dangers and the epic | gold. Amazons were known with the e alliner Cxpects to announce | N enture of the enterprise are ac- | same name and the same habits in toe Tate this wecn b ey ommit | tually secondary in interest to the | Assyria and Greece. ‘Woden' or ‘Odin e ey carly mext In O tunl certainty that the expedition |is still worshiped by some Amazon e RO E U v yiel archaeo! cal d a hro- | tribes, identical with Scandinavian ber of subcommittees, which will} Wil ""c‘l"‘f‘““‘ri::“u‘" :'rv‘xn‘x::\‘leled G Ioa st busy mmddiately on’ihe veatl Rl BRSO 5 | 1t is cxpected that the expedition e s alrendy aoa et the! On his previous expeditions Col. j Wil require about 20 months to com- done. e has aiteady announced the | cett has obtained ancient tablets | Plete iis investigations. Col, Fawcett Selection of [Hdward . Colladay, | o ecriptions on lay figures which, | Will attempt to relay dispatches by e musli ‘l.’“(,‘”“' ! ,“v”‘( Ih:””‘“| \.‘ ;n:l decipherable by any a { Indian runners up to and from the and James D. Reynolds as vice chuir- | 3 ¥ {anaian Funsers upglonc S A men Commissioner Rudolph as | 010gists, clearly show what appe | : 5 : Biats ook eharacters. He |if possible, from the forbidden cit treasu Irederick A. Fenning, sec- | be Sanskrit and Gree i b : g B ! »f highly sophisticated | itself. By a special arrangement with retary and Frank J. Hogan. general | has A{.i\'yvr“\ es lv & h"-u.nh; qung'vll\,.-:‘."l Fawcett, through the North Sandsl ol tha sty + SUBECSUVC | Amorican Newspaper Alllance, The BeREacto BA Husoied. L D " convinced that these | ST hns arranged for publication of One of the first things the commit- | uncients had a system of lighting | these dispatches, and all news of the | t I take up is the matter of leas- | (hair houses other than combustion, | XPeditlon will be published exclu- fng Government r ations for re- | DOSlly bused on some principls in- [ SIVEY in this newspaper and other viewing sta ylvania ave-| gt leds leading | Members of the alliance. L A a volving even a knowledge leading | oot i ” a0t M nliOl o L g, nue. These reservations stretch from | towarg the. ultra-violet ray. On his riehe 1625 o Dnited Staten, Canads the P'eace Monument to Tenth street,| rovious expeditions he found ancient Newopaper Dlliais: Sapriigth Great and it is expected that stands will be | houses with no traces of lamp smoke, ahi Y Lopain Dty Sewa:” conyuiaty built along the entire stretch. Visit- | (hich alw « appear In old stone mu;r! “-||!|r::=:" nt"r.(r,‘::-:“.",“pu':,fi ors cnough to fill all available stand- | giwelllngs where ordinary Hlumina- rrisnt Aowelal byl Svvunilialcany ing room, too, will agsuredly come to Washington for two or three days at the time of the inauguration, Mr. Gal- iher said. Mr. Galliher sald he had already discussed hotel rates with leading h INOTED EXPLORER ON HAZARDOUS| | TRIP TO LOST CITY OF BRAZIL |Col. P. H. Fawceit Seeks Proof That Area Cradled Race. | {Faces Des perate Tribes, Snakes and Disease For Science. | agreement, from widely separated re- gions; there is the definite and con- vincing story of the Indians who oc-| the approach to this country. |1 1 took a large expedition, it would | be wiped out.” Land of Black Dwarfs. | cupy try. | The site of the ancient city lies on || have obtained from them ancient| the South watershed of the Amazon, | art. which they said came from the | between the Xingu and the Tapojoz | oiq city. I have found them in deadly Rivers. The expedition will visit the | foar of the degenerate descendants | tountry of the black dwarfs, Bit-|of the old white race, which they [dwellers ‘who Tive in noles covered |ay now’ occupy the anclent. ruined | Gver with leaves and sticks: I okirt the country of the Mundurucus, | et Geddish Indians, between the ory af Ancient People. | Topojoz and Paranatinga Rivers—| .pp.ie has long been a tradition Having woman chiefs; on beyond the | ‘et Ba® OTR AR e “Orizes ancient clty lies the country of the | 11 Brasil, of & BERR L% Ol o fastness Amazons; to the east is the dwelling | ; "y, far interior. During the ear- place of the Asurinis, or white In- Rl e Bl ese settle- ) L { pia e ';‘a:-‘n‘.‘m' ’\‘f,' s o te 20 lier days of Vl:. ] !! .""gl.|;||:c«d ‘l‘!nl“_| missed in Corporation Court this "»“Z‘.‘.‘;:i R e Siioiber ancient aiby | soeDE Elvex explosstion prcd morning when Arthur L. King, by I B F ¥ stant reports of the ‘white and cloth- tion has been used. He later ques- tioned the natives at the entrepot of the unexplored reglon about this. fiverywhere ne found the tradition of the -ancient “secret of light." To solve this mystery will be one of the in whole or in part prohibited.) | Mothers’ Pension Bill Goes Over. The hearings on the Mothers' Pen- tel proprietors here and had been as- | FoLr o8 s ot the present ot |sion bill scheduled to start this morn- sured there would be no orgy of rate- | migmionoco ot o ing before o subcommittes of the Many of the hotels have ouse District committee, headed hyl i to apply the rule of “first Hax Disfinguished Record, Representative Oscar E. Keller of| Come. Arst served.” he declared, with-| Col. Fawcett who has spent 12 of | Minnesota, was postponed today un- | ont iasisting upon advance reserva | the last 18 years in the region he | til next week. Two witnesses appear- tions being distributed ¥ among | will now re-enter, s 5§ years old. He [ed and two members ‘of the subcom- those persons who would agree to|en British army in 1886, | mittee, the other being in attendance Jeep them for a period of time far|serving in Ceylon. Later he served |at the t session of the House com- | ¢ <omeding the period of Inaugiral fos- | in Morocco, Malta, Straits Settlements | mittee” on the administration rcnll tivities, and Hongkong. In 1906 Drazil and Jegislatiom, I the night of December 24, were dis- STAR, WASHINGTON SULLIVAN WARNS AGAINST BRUTALITY Police Given to Understand Public Must Be Assured of Fair Treatment. Charges o brutality in station FOUR FREED IN ARSON Defendant, Who Admitted Crime in Alexandria, Rearrested on Perjury Charge. Special Dispateh to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, January 13.— Wood, “Babe" Mills and Carl Mander, accused of complicity in the burning of the Norfolk and Washidgton Steamship Company wharf here on whom they had been implicated, as- serted his confession of the crime was false. A perjury charge immediately was filed against King. King said that neither he nor the other three had been around the wharf, which was destroyed with & loss of $25,000 and Judge Howard W. Smith, presiding, ruled that the con- fession would not be admitted as evi- dence. State's Attorney William P. Woolls thereupon nolle prossed the arson charge, and Wood, Mander and King could assign no reason for his confession, which had been sworn to, and Judge Smith issued a bench warrant in the perjury charge. King will be tried tomorrow. H. Noel Garner, H. P. Thomas and Brook Howard appeared for the de- fense. Sy AR Legio_n to Meet in Omaha. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 13.— The seventh annual convention of the American Legion will be held in Omaha, Nebr., October §-9. James A. Drain, national commander, was au- thorized to appoint a committee to in- vestigate erection of a_memorial on the battle field of Yorktown te French sailors and soldiers killed in the revolutionar$ war. SERVICE A. A. A. Service Station OUR modern bullding, equipment and experienced MEN re you really satistactory serv- ice. WASHING and polishing day and night. CARS called and delivered anywhere at any time. EXPERIENCED mechanics asd modern equipment for re- pairing, revullding snd lus urication, FILLING station avaflable at all times. Free crank case mervice, TIRE and tube repairing. STORAGE and special garage service to meet your imdi- vidual réquirements. . ROAD mervice upon call at any time. NEVER closed. Always available, Sheridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Q Street N.W. BILL FOR AVIATION | | | Gen.. Mitchell World War Flyer. Brig, Gen. Mitchell, assistant chief f the Army Afr . was called today by the House military commit- tee for further questioning on a bill | propasing the creation of a Depart- | ment of Aeronautics, in charge of a Secretary of cabinet rank | The measure, introduced by Tep resentative Curry, Republican, Cal-| ifornia, was warmiy indorsed by Gen Mitchell in testifying before the com mittee last week Befo en. Mitchiell appeared, kEd- ward Rickenbacker, World War fiyer, indorsing the bill, told the committee that in 25 years huge dirigibles would make non-stop flights around the world and would remain in the air 12 months ‘at a time. He insisted, on questioning, that his picture of the future was not “as ridiculous” as sin ilar statements would have been about | the automebile industr vears Air liners appearing off New York Harbor, he declared, would be met by smaller aircraft, which would land on the larger ship, and the passengers and baggage would be removed to the city by means of these auxillary craft | KANSAS SCANDAL OVER PARDCN CASES HITS NEW OFFICIALS Central figure: Gov. Jonuthan Davix, kuown ax the dirt farmer governor, in n typleal farm setting. No. 1. Russell G. Davis. son of the governor, who was caught in the act of accepting a hribe in return for a pardon to Fred W. Pollman. No. 2, Dick Smith, managing editor of the Kansxas City Journal, active figure in the investixation of pardons granted by figure in catchi Is. No. 3, W. H. West, (Continued from told Oswald of his dete to extend ¢ to Gru “The statement he mak him to Peterson is correct, possibly, 80 far as introducing him to Peterson is concerned, but not to make a deal for a pardon,” said the former gover- nor. Democratic | Young the State members of the new ) bin the building division and the other |jury are Damon C. Abel, Henry Kale, Col. Wise discussed at length taxes [ljam Ludley and Joseph P. Slaughter by the Government on public work, [each admitted a charge of homicide, and said that a tax suit may be which entails a maximum sentence brought by members of the contract- of 15 years' Imprisonment. Testi- ing body involving liability of mem- bers as to income taxes on State and Federal contracts. The obligation of | a contractor to disassociate his profits | from expenses for taxation was gone into at length. Delegntes Hear Coolidge. President Coolidge and Secretary Hoover addressed delegates to the conterence yesterday, fthe President advising them that they might serve the public interest by standardizing contract forms and adjusting opera- tions to combat seasonal fluctuations mony will be commenced tomorrow. K. C. Luncheon Club Meets. The Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club met yesterday at the Harrington! | Hotel for its weekly lunch. Prizes awarded the previous week were given James McKeon, William Redden | and John Zabel. The address of the| day was made by Maurice J. McAu- liffee on the merit system in the| Federal Government. In Laundering MAC KENZIE SIZING is an improved process of linen laundering used only by the Tolman Laundry. In every case this method brings back all the smooth softly gleaming loveliness of new cloth. The process is as successful on low- priced tablecloths and napkins as it is on purest of linen. Table- cloths and napkins are also made lintless and the pattern is re-embossed freshly with each laundering. Let us show you how. Our driver will call promptly if you phone. “TotMaN LAUNDRY ot Franklin 71 THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. NNW. Georgia Ave. and Upshur St. 10th and E Sts. N.W. 17th and L Sts. N.W. (Q_Street Bridge) Tel 2 GITES TAKOMA PARK CABINET POST UP NEEDS IN' DETAIL to Discuss|Report Made Urging Im- Measure—Committee Hears provements to Streets and Better Lighting Facilities. An extensive report on improve ments for Takoma Park, including the construction of two subways be- neath the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Chestnut street and Lamond station. was presented and adopted at 2 meeting of the Takoma Park Citizens' Association held in the Takoma Public Librars laxt night. Dr. Guy Clinton presided with William 1. Morger, who was elected assistant secretary, recording the minutes of the me Report on Streets eting. and Lights. The street and light report was presented by Capt. Charles V. John- so airman of the committee, wh., urged that the following improve- ments were for the best interests of the Park: Surfacing Fourth street, Aspen to Cedar street; INifth street from Aspen to Whittier: Sixth street from Aspen to Whittier; Seventh street, from Dahlia to Elder street; Second street, from Laurel to Van Buren; Van Buren street, from Blair road to First street, through pro- posed subway; Whittier street, from Fifth to Sixth street: Butternut street, from Georgia avenue to Fifth street; Maple street, f Carroll to Vin « re ce om Eastern ave to street W developments ed the widening of Blair road; improvement of Piney Eranch road; opening of streets through tract between Butter nut street, Blair road, Georgla ave- T 1 the District line, and tract between Fifth street, tenhouse street ifforts will be mad widening of Fourth str and Cedar street tion of the subways a and Lamond station lighting projects were report first sign of expense the highway, public works and rail- | Jeremiah Bachman, Cyrus M. Kelly, way division Rafael C. Carvo, Wi Carlin, DR HUMPH REYS’ = 2 Charles W. Daley, Charles A. Ehr-| o ¥ 1! B Range. Fignalng hart, Raymond Galleher, Frank A.| , Mr. Hunt said the division of sim- | Faucett, Charles E. Getz and Fred “ , plified practice of the Department of | P. Haa Assistant United States At- Commerce has devoted much time to |torney O'Leary is conducting the standardization of building materials [ prosecution, while the defendant is | and equipment and serves as an |represented by Attorneys T. Morris| agency to bring together the dis- |Wampler and Robert E. Lynch. tributor, producer and user. He de-| Monroe refused yesterday to join! clared that while long-range plan-|with the other three accused in ad- Gy ning of public works has failed of [ mitting participation in the tragedy Tal(e 77 at the passage in Congress the tunemploy- | Ernest A. Brown pleaded guilty to s ment conference and Secretary Hoov- | murder in the second degree, which a wld.saves l“ness- er's personal advocacy of the project | carries a minimum sentence of 20 0 have made it a public policy. years in the penitentiary, and Wil- 3 PROTECT YOURSELF HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.. NEW YORK Whittier to Rit- de to secure the eet at Blair road nd also the construc- t Chestnut street A number of included In the employment, and Mr. Hoover ex- | legislature were called to meet today | poooi o = pressing opposition to the undertak- |to consider the affairs of the party in| g .0 "”,’ eon ”""""‘“‘f District of- | Ing of construction work by the Gov- | relatlon to the scandal involving the | (S e removal of snow in t ernment without usins the services of | retired governor. jes ctions were adopted unani- contractors | mous | Meetings of the convention will OUSTEN FACTS SOUGHT. 1 arks and Playgrounds. jeontinue through today and tomor- B e |row, with uddresses scheduled for to-| President Jesse H. Newton of the g Aterritt, chairman of the | morrow by Secretary of the Interior | National Education Association ha ks and playgrounds committee, re- Work and Gen. H, M. Lord, director | asked the president of the Kansa :’*““‘ll ”:"'\’"”m the proposition _to " |of the budget Richard F. Grant,!State achers’ Association for all [ a® F:y’”{ i‘ ‘orts of the District. The & president of the Chamber of Com-|the facts in the case of the dismissal [y S0 ““{“ ‘;Ah"mv‘:dr ]is:mrla;wo‘m:] - |merce of the United States, is also]of Chancellor Lindley of the Univer- | o3& «C would be included in the bi Unemployment During Sea scheduled to address the contractors, {sity of Kansas by the governing body | Fomerm i 15" e aos delesats to the . . who will elect officers at their after- | of that institution at the behest of | . s auon of C ens’ Associations he son Declining in CONSEQUENCE | roon meeting tomorrow and close the it e Dt preserited a reps last mectine conventfon with the annual banquet.| “Public education is a sacred trust |, The, Association will participate in of New Methods. | ; fond st oL S usea ol melTalilayt Reprcienttive Tra. & Horsas ot ———— - iMURDERTRIAL]URY !ton said in a statement just re ‘~““‘j-" @ member of the association | {leaving for Denver, where he is|Will be the principal speaker. An- Custom. not climate, is mainly re-| bt I SO Pty e Sl nouncement of particulars will be sponsible for seasonal declines in the B T e itanas haiade Tater. contracting mausiry. mawin tyre| GHOSEN IN HALF HOUR! A &ir © O Callowey. werremnting Hunt, ‘secretary of the conference on has been the progra of 3 | the Community League, addressed the unemployment, told the conventlonl] —_—_— | Education Association for more than [Meeting ou “American Peace or of the Assoclated General Contractors o e War,” urging the Senate foreign af of America at the Washington Hote : i severa nstances fairs comm L to present its‘rep: today Reviewing the work of the Record Is Established in Case Of!h., pts h.‘\r- : LL. r\(”‘... de on the World Court program as :. unemployment conference with re- Defendant in Killing of |leaders in education for politifal or | posed and indorsed by the late Pres gard to *ll"dlrdm‘:!“"" of employ | personal ends the association has|dent Harding and Secretary of Stat mgnt, M. Hent to the coaventlo ! rendered most effective service Je- ghes, and also advocated b 3 have been investigated and it has r———— Lindley as scholar, teachér and ad- |subject was adopted, with one dis- been found practicable to extend con- | ! ministrator, the members of our pro- | senting vote struction work well into the cold| A new record for securing a jury Saniien ad kng. ottiens liave: been:| M R M L e ettt an. B months, thereby limiting seasonal | in a capital case in the Diatrict courts | G880 BEC IOY TEler oo e | e Rurrell, William L. Wh unemployment was established today when it took an attempt to play politics with the | . W. Tiler and A. Wetmore. Mr. Hunt's address was one of sev-|only 30 minutes to select 12 men to | ¢7) SUCIRRY 10 FOIS e = L E and A eral made by delegates to the con-|try Lloyd Monroe, colored. charged ! o\ % el "ang impartial investiga- | . == vention on specific problems connect- | with murder in the first degree inli,, followed by appropriate actic | i " maw. work' bootbiack saved .up ed with the contracting industry,|connection with the killing of Police- satisfy the professional asso-|[$10,000 in five years,.and the office during the course of which Col. Jen-[man John V. Purcell; colored, in O of Chancellor Lindley through- |boy says it Is another example of a aings A. Wise of Washington re- | tot 1923, near the Bell School in | o 8teS OF L IEATE T e viewed the situation with regard to|southwest Washington, in Criminal | federal taxes on public work and the | Division 1, before Justice Hoehling. | obligation of the conractor to pay | The usual method of having counsel | Federal taxes and State taxes. The|interrogate the talesmen was fol-| problem of settlement of jurisdiction- | lowed At the first trial of Monroe al disputes was discussed by F. J. C.[-with threé¢ other accused, last July, - Dresser of Cleveland. Ohio. The con- | it took a full week to select the jury vention split into two meetings, one The 12 men comprisi 30¢ Responsibility It’s a pleasure to get gas, oil or tires from a responsible organization like the standardized Minute Service Sta- tions. Back of every Minute Service rendered is the reputation of all seven. Patronize the one nearest you. Quick Action fiYou have preferred fuel the gas tank. your in f[Your favorite oil is soothing motor. your fJA tire is brought up to correct pres- sure for you. f[You're on the way almost before you could have gotten out of your car. For Satisfaction and Quick Action Allan E. Walker, President Penna. Ave. and 21st St. N.W. Linworth and C 1705 L St Sts. S.W. N.