Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 4

ARGONENTS DELAY - THALOF SHEPHERD Defense Overruled in Most of' Technical Points Raised. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 13 and the testimony of ni filled the two-hour session Shepherd murder trial today. The defense was overruled in its va- rious contentions until finally Wil lam s Stewart, chief of counsel for Shepherd. demanded plaintively of Judge Thomas .J. Lynch “But, your honor, 1 cannot always be wrong.' In that instance he for admission as an exhibit of what he sald was the original memorandum by William Nelson McClintoc 3 student at Dartmouth from which William Darling S herd, Chicago lawyer and his foster father, dictated 1l which made Shepherd the « eficiary of the vouth's estate, recently valued in ex cess of $1,000,000 Iy ‘the de: ave expungec ord vesterday’s testimony telle Gehling, Shepherd's ‘s girl,” and a quotation from a Shepherd sent the Young nurse breaking off their relations Third Fight Undecided The third hard fight of the day re mained u ided at adjournment and will be continued Monday morning when Stewart will cite his authorities for his method s-examining Dr. Amante Ror The doctor testi fied for the prosecution that early in the Fall of 1923 Shepherd came to the Ashland Boulevard Hospital and in quired about a course in bacteriology. in tuberculosis and typhoid fever got Legal fights witnesses of the was pleadna lost a hard om the rec- by Miss Es. sunshine letter in sexamination Stewart to bring out that Dr. Rongetti angry with Charles C. Faiman who was indicted with Shepherd after he testified he supplied typhoid germs ht Shepherd how to slay Billy Kk with the and that I Zone 1o a news. aper with his story rather than to sthorities who were investigating the ith's death The final quest was whet been indicted The argument between counsel pre- cipitated by the interrogation finally was taken the judicial chambers where it was being debated when time for adjournment arrived, Defense Wins One More. success greeted the defense’s today, however, when it w that secret laboratory at- hepherd by the prosecu s in his room which Mrs. Emma Nelson which Mrs. Me- on asked by Stew Rongetti had not One efforts shown adjoined that MecClintock Clintock had Robert of oratory as an ink in the State's chain of ncial evidence against Shep- herd when vesterday he won the right to go about establ: the nece: sary ‘“‘corpus delicti” in his own way. The laboratory testimony was ad iced through Anna Beckford. for maid in the intock home, to which the Shepherds went to live after Mrs. Shepherd had renewed a school day friendship with Mrs. Me- Clintock. In the matter of the will- memoran- dum the defense was partly success- ful in that Judge Lynch ruled that it might be introduced later as defense evidence. Additional testimony as to Shep: herd’'s impoverished status and his expectation of some day coming into wealth was brought out through testi- mony by Jerome Ma of Indian- apolis, and Loui Matillo. a_carpenter, by Shepherd to build a for Mrs. McClinte heard Shepherd say “Never mind about come out of this full.” Sharbaro, Chicago civil service em- ploye, uncle of John Sbarbaro. an as. sistant State’s attorney, and formerly a restauranteur, testified Shepherd in- formed him eight or ten yvears ago that one day he would have plenty and that he sald he then was getting 7,500 as guardian of a rich boy. Tax Evidence Barred. John Rush, detective sergeant, wi prevented by objections from testif ing that he found Shepherd paid only $4 income tax last year, and that he was given back $1 of that amount Another bit of evidence kept from the record was the statement by Mrs. Stella Carsc of Linden. Towa, former- ly a housekee in the McClintock home, that Mrs. Shepherd had remov- ed some jewelry from the body of Mrs. McClintock. The question and answer expunged from the record and the jury warned to disre- gard the matter. Through E. M. Rubel, a_Probate Court lerk, the will of Billy Mec- Clintock was introduced, and was read to the jury by Prosecutor ( Bva Nelson, a maid for the S herds, testified that “Mr. Billy" ask her to witn ning of the docu test it ful effort to have Miss ny and the excerpt letter to her remain Prosecutor Crowe remind the jury that was other than a_business document To reveal the epistle as a “love lette or to point to the jury any indescretions of which Shepherd was guilty, would be highly prejudi clal, Crowe agreed ummer home testified he once to his brother Willie: he will with his pockets from Shepherc in the record agreed mnot the letter Asks More Libe The jury, some member have been isolated for more than three weeks, petitioned the judge today for more liberty, and as a result will be permitted to attend a theater tomor row and will be taken automobile rid- ing. The jurors also asked to be per- mitted to walk in nearby Lincoln Park a break in the monotony of being confined in stuffy quarters dur- ing the long trial. Attendants who would have been present at the marriage of Billy Me- Clintock and Miss Isabelle Pope, who waited w 1 license while the youth died, assisted at the wedding today of Dudley Pope and Miss Virginia Buell. Miss Isabelle Pope, who is awaiting call as a witness against Shepherd, was not present. Pope is her cousin. His best man was Ed- ward Lootweiler, who was Billy's roommate at Dartmouth Universit and Miss Pope's sister Elizabeth was a bridesmaid. Ju . of which CONVICT SEEKS LEGACY. Claims $500 ‘Le{t Under Will of New England Doctor. HARTFORD, Conn., June 13 (#).— When Dr. Glover Beckwith Ewell of this city died June 10, 1924, he left $500 “to my friend, Leroy A. Ewell, now a resident somewhere in the State of California.” According to papers filed in the Superior Court here Roy Ament, who also claims to be Leroy E. Ewell and who is convict No. 12783 in the Folsom prison in California, has laid claim to the legac; The papers in court set out that Ewell is no relative of the deceased physician. Thé doctor's son, Dr. Starr L. Beckwith Ewell, says that the 1 1 ADELANO ~erRoTOS GREAT METROPOLIT AN DISTRICT ABOUT CAPITAL IS VISUALIZED Development of Outlying Virginia and Maryland With Parks, Roads and All Needed Utilities Being W orked Out by City and Community Bodies. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY. Visions great district Capital into the bor ginia and M from 20 to 3 n into reality of a the st Nationa s of Vir land, for a distance of 0 miles, are beginning to u with the appoint ment of a city planning committee for the District, and activities on the part of civic bodies in Maryland and Virginia. The whole plan, interlock- ing of which into homogeneous whole, without the sacrifice of auton- omy by any of the districts involved, has in mind the development of the surrounding territory in Maryland and Virginia in accordance with a concerted plan which will provide for parke, highways, zoning, schools, transportation lines, public buildings and such matters as must be con- sidered with such development Washington has expanded now al- most to its very borders, and pos- terity to a large extent will have to find places on the outside, though in reality, they will be a part of the pop- ulation of the District, or the met- ropolitan district Those interested in the civic development of the Na- tional Capital visualize the develop- ment, and are desirous of prevent ing a_hodge-podge conglomeration of buildings of various types and busi- ness houses all mixed together. are preparing to start now in the de- velopment in much the same way L'Enfant developed early Washing- ton as far as Florida avenue. Sherrill Aided Idea. The idea for the development this great metropolitan district, and its possibilities, originated with a lit- tle band of civic workers in Arlington County, Va., headed by Arthur Orr, J. C. Byars and R. E. Plymale of the Arlington County Civic Federation They wanted to start the development in Arlington County, and came Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, di rector of the office of public building: and public parks of the National Cap- ecutive secretary of the ‘apital Park Commission, as well as officer in charge of many of the projects for the development of Federal projects in the District of Columbia Col. Sherrill, ever ready to selze upon any feasible plan for the devel- opment of the Capital City, saw the possibilities, and is working with this organization. As a part of the plan he appointed a city planning com. mittee as a part of the National Cap- ital Park Commission. which is com- posed of Maj. Carey H. Brown, U. S. surrounding a of tional Army Engineer Corps. former assist- | ant engineer of the commission, who | had much to do with the development of the present zoning, and who is to come here in July as deputy director of the office of public buildings and public parks of the National Capital: Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the committee of 100 of the American Civic Federation on the Development of Washington; A. B. Cammerer, as- istant director of the National Park ervice; Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler, assistant Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia; James G. Langdon, who, on July 1, will become the landscape architect of the Na- tional Capital Park Commission; Mel- vin C. Hazen, surveyor of the District of Columbfa; Irving W. Payne, land- scape architect of the office of public buildings and public parks, and George E. Clark, chief of the survey- ing and mapping section of the office of public buildings and public parks. Will Assist Communities. The appointment of this commission is of farreaching importance, as it is the first time since L'Enfant that the city has had such a planning commit- tee, taking into consideration all phases of the problem—parks, zoning, highway development, city projects, Federal projects, etc., and uniting them in a co-ordinated plan. There have been other planning commissions, but they have dealt with specfic prob- lems, such as the park commission of 1901, which dealt only with the park- ing development. But this little or- ganizition will not only deal with the whole problem of city planning as it relates to the District, but will work in co-operation with planning commit- tees of the communities which are eventually to become a part of the metropolitan District. The Arlington County civic leaders are planning a gigantic meeting to be held in the near fututre to mobilize the communities of nearby ¥irginia in support of the great plan, and also are to invite leaders from the Mary- land communities to get their support in the co-operative movement. It is the plan of the Virginia men to peti- tlon Congress at its mext session to authorize the Federal and District of family never heard of such a person |Columbia authorities to co-operate untit the will'was read. with the States,-and -the. .V metropolitan | and | to | | | | be carried out to a large extent. in to have their St t a law containing the necessary authority for the Virginia participation. In turn they will try to have the Maryland people have the 1 slature of that State tak similar action. The whole program is being pushed steadily to a conclusion so that the co- operative plan fer development of the metropolitan a may be pushed while the two ad in the development st Messrs. Byars, Orr and Plymale were in con- ference during the week with Mr. De lano and Lieut. Col. Sherrill reg: ing plans for the meeting, and it tentatively planned to have Secre- tary Hoover of the Department of Commerce, present and outline plan for mobilizing these interlocking de velopment forces. Secretary Hoover now is in the West, and, if he is to return in a short time the meeting will be deferred until then Regional Body Proposed. members also ature en: Out of the whole plan of the Sher- | rill planing committee and represen- tatives of the communities of the two States, is proposed a regional com- mittee which will work to co-ordinate the development. When a plan for development is prepared. all will be called upon to present their ideas, and when finally approved, each commun- ity will strive to have its particular foref ry it out. Of course, it was pointed out by Mr. Delano to the committee at the meeting several days ago, no plan can absolutely be | | carried out to the letter. but if the spirft of any plan is adhered to it can each community will the development of other words, have a voice in the whole plan. It is a gigantic all the fore spirit in which they have instituted the plan there is little doubt that the metropolitan area of the District will be developed on a very large scale, and the number of experts on the regional mmittee will bring to it the ex- perfence of development of other metropolitan areas. Any plan for regional development, according to Col. Sherrill, carrie3 many problems to be considered, and these must be settled in advance of the progress or expansion of the popula- tlon and must he thoroughly studied. There is first the proper control and handling of all subdivisions, highway development to and from them and the lateral highways through them; then comes the zoning to keep busi- ness and residences separated in ac- ordance with a planned scheme: then the development of water, sewerage and transportation facilities; establish- ment of parks, schools and play grounds. Must See Development. Those with the visions for regional development must see these things in advance of the settlement of any particular area, and seize upon them when the area is in the development stage, and not after the people have been located. So far as the District of Columbia i concerned, that part is well in hand now, and Col. Sherrill's new planning committee, working as an advisory body of the National Capi- tal Park Commission, can handle this in conjunction with the District gov. ernment officials who will be members of it. In addition Col. Sherrill is han- dling that great connecting link be- tween the District of Columbia and Virginia—the Arlington Memorial Bridge. He also is & member of the Public Buildings Commission, which has charge of the location of the vari- ous Government activities here. The development of the project on this side of the river and approaches on the Virginia side have been planned to a large extent, and it is where the bridge project ends on the Virginia side where the Virginia communities will take it up and begin the devel- opment. Already they have planned to make the approach to the bridge a great gateway of emtrance from the South, and the whole regional develop- ment there has this in mind, according to the civic leaders who are working on the project. The planning committee of the Na- tional Capital Park Commission will be the nucleus of the proposed regional board, which, as'soon as the necessary legislation of ' the Federal Congress and the two State Legislatures is con- cerned, will be developed,. and then the whole project can be pushed for- ward in conformity with the demand of the population. There is no idea in the scheme to ex- pand the geographic divisions between this city and the two States. While the regional body will work out the plans in accordance with a general scheme as though it was one city, nevertheless each community will be expected to do its own development at its own expense, but in conformity with the plan to be laid down by the plannera, < problem, but with In| s working together in the | Mas. CAR.E_Y H Bkow:« ent territories are | IRVING W. ‘E;ca ped Hangman |30 Years Ago, Negro Again Is Arrested Powell Is Accused of Fir- ing Three Shots in i Barber Shop. | James Powell, colored, be hanged about thirty later pardoned wa | night by Policeman George I {muth of the fourth precinct after an alleged shooting affair in a barber | shop on Third street southwest Appearing before Judge John | Mahon in Police Court today on the | charge of carrving dangerous weapons, | he entered a plea of not gullty and trial. A bond of Later in the day he | appeared before Judge Isaac R. Hitt {on the charge of discharging a fire- arm in the fire limits of the District |of Columbia. He pleaded gullty to | this charge and was fined $40. It was | said that Powell, without warning, [drew out a revolver and fired three shots in the barber shop, narrowly missing several people. Powell is alleged to have killed a man during a street bratl on O street, and after a long trial was convicted and sentenced to be hung. Through the efforts of his lawyer, Thomas L. Jones, President Cleveland commuted the sentence to life imprisonment, and Powell was sent to the penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans. Years later President McKinley par- doned Powell, it is said, and from that time his whereabouts remained unknown. His old lawyer, Jones, saw him in court today and identified him, and confirmed the story. KLAN CHIEF JAILED IN CONTEMPT CASE Colorado Grand Dragon Failed to Produce Accounts for Revenue Agents’ Serutiny. demanded a jury $3,000 was fixed. By the Associated Press. DENVER, . Colo., / June 13.—Dr. John Galen Locke, grand dragon of the Colorado Ku Klux Kian, tonight rests behind prison bars in the county jail for an indefinite time for failure to carry out a court order to produce his financial accownts for examina- tion by Internal Revenue agents. Dr. Locke, whose Federal fincome tax payments from 1918 to 1924 are under investigation, was adjudged by Judge J. Foster Symes, in contempt of court last Tuesday, but the Federal jurfst did not commit him to jail un- til today, when he ordered Dr. Locke a second time to produce the accounts. Dr. Locke says the records have dis- appeared. Gov. Clarence J. Morley late this afternoon conferred for a short time with the grand dragon. Dr. Locke, according to Judge Symes, fafled to give a “satisfactory explanation” about the disappear- ance of the financial accounts. Judge Symes said Locke is to re- main in jail until “he purges him- self of the contempt” or ‘produces the missing books. e o Stunt Man’s Body Found. MARSFIELD, Oreg., June 13 (#). —The body of R. D. Jones, Famous Players-Lasky movie “stunt man’ who was drowned yesterday afternoon while shooting the Coquille River rapids in a canoe in taking pictures for the “ancient highway,” was found lllte today five miles from where he L v % FRAT ARGUMENTS SETFOR TOMORROW, High School -Societies Are Hit and Defended as Testi- mony Is Concluded. Justice Balley of the District Su- preme Court will hear arguments of counsel tomorrow afternoon in the contest between the Board of Educa- tion and the high school puplls be- longing to secret organizations .not approved by the board. Hearing of testimony in the case was concluded at noon yesterday. The court intimated that he would like argument on the question of the right of the three complaining puplils, who seek a mandamus to be restored to honors in athletic and other school activities, to maintain the proceed- ings in the light of the fact that they had signed pledge cards ‘‘on their honor,” disclaiming affiliation with secret societies. s Arguments should also be addressed to the power of the board to pass the regulation .and as to its rea- sonableness, he declared. Counsel for each side will be given 45 minutes to present his views. Backed by Principal. The testimony closed with the evi- dence of Frank C. Danfel, principal of Technical High School, who testi- fled on.behalf of the boys. He has been in the school system for many vears, he stated, and during all that time there have been secret organi- zations at Technical. He observed the conduct of the boys and girls of his school and never saw any disre- spect toward authority, nor any bad effect in deportment or scholarship among the frat members at his school There was nothing indicating. he sald, the hampering of _discipline, lowering of morale or retarding educa- tion or accomplishment of the pupils as claimed by the Board of Education in its answer to the suit. He thought there were about 100 frat members in a school of 1,430 puplls. Attorney John E. Laskey offered to prove by a number of the pupils from Western High School that frat mem. bership did not change the demeanor of their associates, but on objection | by Assistant Corporation Counsel | | Wilkes the court declined to receive the evidence, and the counsel for the | boys said he had no further testi mony ; On behalf of the board Mr. Wilkes presented three teachers from Fast- ern High School, Miss May Gardiner, Miss Constance H. Johnson and Miss Mabel Hawes. all of whom declared | | that frat affiliation was unwholesome | | and tended to retard the advancement i of puplls Long Opposition Shown. JUNE 14, 1925—PART T. Left to right: James Robinson, assistant radio operator; (. Francis Jen- kins, inventor, and Dr. George M. Burgess, director Bureau of Standards. “RADIO VISION” SHOWN IN FIRST PUBLIC TEST BY CAPITAL INVENTOR me. It's hard to believe. If we can be of any service to you in further de- veloping it, just call on us.’ Among others who_ witnessed the series of tests were W. D. Terrell, director of radio, Department of Com merce, and Acting Secretary of Com merce Davis. Taken From “Still” System. The new device is an outgrowth of the Jenkins system of broadcasting photographs by radio. By this sys tem the inventor transmits ‘still” pictures from photographic negatives at the rate of one every five~or six minutes. Cognizant of the fact that if he could speed up this process to approximately 16 pictures per second he would be able to receive radio motion pictures, he concentrated his studles several months ago on this problem, with yesterday's result as his_reward. The kev to disc, which, by revolving high speed, “slices” the image up with tremendous rapidity and draws each “slice” acro: cell. The cell converts the light vari ations into electric current pulsations, the problem is a len Counsel for the board also offered testimony to show that it has been the policy of the board as far back as 1900 to oppose pupils joining school | ! societies. ! At the opening of the hearing this| morning, Mr. Wilkes handed to the | court the law school cadets. lay had a when cou At deprivation of honors 0ol battalions was a denfal of a )art of the school curriculum The law is in the shape of a rider to the appropriation bill of March 2, | | 1907, and reads: ‘Hereafter every | male pupil in attendance at the high | ools shall be admitted to and shall | serve in the High less excused from such service by the | principal. on certificate of one of the | medical inspectors of schools that he :1,«- physically disqualified for such serv- | |ice. or on the written request of his t]yarem or guardian.” 6,000 POLICE HUNT GANGSTERS TO LAIR | AFTER FATAL FIGHT | (Continued from. First Page.) ed to see the legislation in the | | |tussle, in which other policemen who {had joined the chase took part. The two captured men gave the| names of John Scali, alias Scalice, and | Albert Ammalino. Chief Collins order- | ed an immediate round-up of all gang- | sters, promoted Conway and Sweeney, attributed the’ shooting to laxity of the law in dealing with those who kill policemen and asserted that the men captured “should be indicted, tried and hung_ this afternoon.” Mayor William E. Dever indorsed the drive on gangsters and gunmen. “We are going to put an end to the gunmen in Chicago.” he said. “They are going to be cleaned up, driven from Chicago or jailed.” Today’s battle recalled the assassi- nation last December of Dion O'Ban- ion, gang leader, who was shot to| death in his floiver shop by four assassins, and the death of Angelo Genna a few weeks ago. He was shot as he rode in his automobile. The funerals of these two gang leaders Were sald to have been the most pre- tentious ever held in Chicago. O'Ban- ion's casket cost $10,000 and that of Genna was of solid silver. An inquest into the death of Michael Genna and the two police- men was opened today, but continued indefinitely. Robert E. Crowe, State's attorney, sald he would call a special session of the grand jury to hear evi- dence in the case. WILLIS CHARGES BANKERS’ PLOT TO REMIT ALIEN DEBT “ontinued from First Pag ernment did not get the money out of thin' air. They obtained it from the people _through issuing _Liberty bonds. When those bonds fall due, if the foreign governments have not paid their debts, the people of this country will have to pay them.” Scores Pacifism. Standing on a little stone platform at the top of one of the trenches oc- cupled by American soldiers during the War for Independence, he warnéd the artisans that if they wanted to carry on the principles for which those men fought they must stand for ‘“‘National Americanism.” “These pacifists and internationalists want us to forget our individuality as a nation and help every one all the time—at some one else’s direc- tion,” he said. * Don't misupderstand me. I am not in favor'of this coun- try shirking any responsibflity. But at the same time I want our Govern- ment to be the one to say when and who they will help.” SRR | rebuilds the picture w | signed | names which are then broadcast over the ordinary radio set At the recelving end another radio set receives the pulsations, amplifies them and then sends them through the filament of a specially constructed super-sensitive lamp. The light from governing the high! his lamp. as it reflects the varying | The -court last Thurs-| currents passing through it, is passed | 5 | through a duplicate lens disc, which el for the bovs charged |reverses the cutting up process and | imperceptible speed B Receiver Appears Simple. The receiving instrument appears markedly simple. It comprises a makogany cabinet, the body of which contains the motor and mechanism disc rimmed with small lenses. On {top of the cabinet i the small light | aatety across the Atlantic. bulb, a portion of the protruding disc | ¥ and the small screen. That is all there is to it. excepting, of course, the customary radio receiving set con nected with it. Secretary Wilbur and the naval ficers accompanying him to the dem- onstration appeared intensely ested in what they saw “Do you believe what you are see- ing?" the Secretary laughingly in quired of Admiral Taylor. “Well, seeing is belleving case,” the admiral replied Mr. Wilbur and the other officials a guest book kept by the in- In thé book were noted the of William G. McAdoo, Mrs Coolidge and other recent vis in this ventor Calvin itors. Sees New Era. “When radio service to the eve shall kave a comparable development with radio service to the ear, a new era will have been ushered in, when dis- tance no longer will prevent our ses ing a friend as easily as we hear him,” Mr. Jenkins said after the test “Our President may then look on the face of the King of England as he talks with him; or upon the coun. tenance of the President of France when exchanging assurances of mu- tual.esteem. The general staff of our and Army may see at headquar-. ters a 11 that a lens looks upon as it! over battle front or And from our easy chairs by the fireside we stay-at-homes can watch the earth below as a great ship, like | the Shenandoah, carries our flag and a broadcasting 1 over the lakes, | torests and mountains of our country “In due course, then persons in Cal- ifornia and in Maine will be able to see the inaugural ceremonies in V ington, the world series base ball games and other popular events of na tional importance. The new machine {will come to the fireside as a fascinat- |ing teacher and entertainer, without |language, literacy or age limitation: a | visitor to the old homestead with mod- |ern photoplays, revues and a direct vision of world activitie: Made Many Devices. were James Robinson and | Thornton Dewhirst, radio operators of |the Jenkins laboratory staff; Leo Young, assistant to Dr. A. Hoyt Tay lor, physicist of the naval research laboratory, and John N. Ogle, mechanician. is the inventor of scors to {ment clerk, |of radio devices, in addition had been awarded a number of medals | sctence and is a member of the Frank- |lin Institute, the American Associa |tion for the Advancement of | Picture of more t gineers. He an 300 pate: AMERICANS GIVE LAVISH to Officers and Crew of Ship He Crossed On. Correspondence of the Associated Press SOUTHAMPTON. May - 26.—Re- | ports circulated here that the Amer | can State Department has put | foot down on extravagant tipping by { 1ts representatives, have brought out | tales of the largesse of some Ameri chool Cadets un-| {OF_operating the lens disc—a metal| can millionaires when they leave the | vessels that have carried them | It is related among steamship stew ards that on one trip recently an | American milllonaire gave §10 0 | e Yy member of the crew of | ship ‘on which he was traveling, 1o each of the officers. H it was estimated by the" stewards, { cost this individual $10,000. Another passenger not long surprised a | steward by presenting him with $400 {after a six-day passage from New | York to Southampton | DIAMONDS STOLEN. | Jewelry Salesmam Reports Loss of | Gem Case. NEW CASTLE, Pal, June 13 (®). Shortly after H. Lieberman of Youngs- town, Ohio, a jewelry salesman for a New York firm, reported today of a grip containing diamonds { valued at between $11,000 and $29,000, police found the grip and a portion of its contents in a lumber vard here Lieberman told police he left the | man. who was carrying his grip, to | stand in front of a store while he | made a call inside and found the man gone on his return The diamonds missing when the grip was found were the most valuable part of the stock he said. ash- | sting in the demonstration Yes-|agsure him | Jenkins, a former Treasury Depart- recognitien of his contributions to | government. TIPS WHILE TRAVELING| One Millionaire Presented $10,000 its * | has dispersed the theft | PAINLEVE INSPECTS - RIFF BATILE ZONE Braves Heat fo Visit Entire Ouernha Front—Pleased by Talks With Leaders. By the Aseociated Press PARIS, June 13.—Premier Pair leve, according to the latest dis patches from Morocco, is having the busiest time of his life. In the sweltering heat, he the whole Ouergha front taken time to consult wi notables at F , with who! himself in perfect accord In the course of his talks with na tives the premier recejved reliab information which i ed growing | weariness on the of the t along the dividing line between French and tearned, too, by Abd-el-Kr sustain the morale | pressed into his service The n leader ¥ adopted all the techn the World War, but has subtleties of offict ¥ ted m is carrid aloft in a_ scouting plane | fleet maneuvers. | |of his {into Fez The pretender how he will Visits Ouezzan Region M. Painleve gion of Ouezzan been hanging « 8 e the beginning of | was accompanied { tey and Gen. Daugan. visit appear: | cellent: impression | tives: | The Caids of all th | await his passage to that they give h establ from |further conte general, M alr for his return which the| “The Moro common mation picture projector. He | poan% GiT00 of the hes who i endurance |and accus! st d the a light-sensitive electric |and founder of the Society of Motion | changing is the holder | seasor OPTIMISM IS GROWING | Much Benefit Expeeted From Franco. Spanish Parley. Spanish Moroc m g d: A over the territory of Gen £ rebe Primo de River orat the leaders. The Spanish fo | centrated on th ron | Ain Havel, on th ing the orders of t ish artillery wels with | heavy losses. ed that | Spanis | various rebel c on them with m: SARGENT VISITS BOSTON. ;Attcrney General‘;at}‘wdera! of- ficials There. 13 @) | BOSTON, June | General John ( Sargs prise informal sit to Building here today, cz States Attorney Harold P. W the Bureau of Investiza: | partment of Justice, and 1 iD1Slrl('l Judges Morton = Attorne: Stearns at his to the Summer White |will attend the Tuf | mencement Monday | honorary degree from his s | Tuesday he will go to Mid for commencement dlebury College. HE MORRIS PLAN The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practicable and fair. Thoughtful people who do not abuse credit facilities will find it possible to borrow on The Morris Plan to their advantage. LOANS—FOR THE AVER- AGE MAN. The mechanic, ional or business man of moderate means who needs $50 to $5,000, or more, s as welcome at THE MOR- RIS PLAN BANK of Washing- the more prosperous clerk, profet ton as merchant is at his commer bank. Loans are made for any sound and sensible reason—past due im- provements, taxes, discounting bills, and many other demands. TIME—TWELVE MONTHS OR_LESS._MORRIS PLAN Notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 accounts, sickness, home OR_LESS. months. P R Easy to Pay Loan Weekly Deposit 200.00. 4 400.00. 8 500.00. 10 600.00. 12 700.00. 14 800.00. 16 900.00. 18 1000.00. ........ 20 5000.00. iy P al di S| . cesiesie .o almnie P cee... 100 | f AYMENTS—WITHIN THE —_— ANGE OF YOUR EARN- TNGS. For each $50 or frac- on borrowed you agree to de- osit $1.00 per week on a Sav- ings Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, monthly basis as you prefer. is suggested that borrowers ar- range to pay on their own pay- or It semi-monthly ays. ERVICE—PROMPT A ND —_— T D CONFIDENTIAL. Loans are assed within a day or two after ling application—with few ex- ceptions. There are 100 Morris Plan Banks or Companies in the U. S., and since 1910 these institutions have loaned NAMED RUTGERS HEAD. Dr. John M. Thomas, Penn State President, Is Elected. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., June 13 UP.—Dr. John Martin _Thomas, president of Pennsylvania State Col: lege, today was elected president of Rutgers_University, to succeed Dr. W. H. S. Demarest, who retired in June, 1924, Dr. Thomas was born {n Covington, N. Y., in 1869. He served as first lieutenant in the United States Army in 1618 and 1910, He te & member the Cosmos-Club-of Washington, over 640 millions of dollars on the above terms to over 3 millions of persons. : THE,MORRIS PLAN'BANK A Savings Bank Under Government Supervision 13th-and Eye Sts. N'W. } “Character and Earning Power are the Basis of Credit”