Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 2

2 = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925. [TALY TO CONFER [ 5 GTHOOL CHANGES [y Ramine Plemel REET FOR SURTAX sack_reow porar vasn | |FRENGH REPULSE Drops Republican Affiliation. WITH U. 3. ONDEBT sz EFFICIENCY MOVE] | >e7=ed i Seatelel OF FIGHT PER GENT) [ ' o SHARP RIFF ATTACK of the Senate voted last Fall to ex By the Associated Press, clude him from the party councils of SEATTLE. Wash.. June 18— A R oo s that body, and then. in the special rum-running seaplane with a cargo Mussolini Asks for Negotia- [<ession o the new Senate opening | SITtS in SUPErVISOrY FOFCES | o o cases of xin: wrandv and | PENNSYlvania Senator’s Step v Ll ' ' Heavy Losses by Tribesmen March 4 they took away from him Scotch was captured by Kederal tions and June 25 Is and his followers ‘their ranking on| Fyrther Reorganization prohibition agents on Lake Wash Is Believed a Move to < o Reported by Defending the Senate committees as Republi- fngton last night. Office 1d cans. Undaunted, Senator La Follette = &4 o ; Date Set. declared he would continue to work | Plans of Ballou. llquor had been brought into Seat- Forestall Radicals. | Troops. ciples for which he has stood. It is TE R R a month via the air route. o 7 3 / i % ; s i and fight for the progressive prin tle at the rate of a thousand cases By the Associated Pres . xk]::";;:“f:r;:;"l;\e'(:kyore):lm'vz\':l::h;fl‘\l'm"‘ on | Shifts in the administrative and su ,,,,"':;‘X’,‘“}:'_,‘,’"{ofi;‘;“!“ '..l{m:.‘ Byie: BY DAVID LAWRENCE. , 4 ; 5 By i Associstod Press > al statement today the org: ougho erviso C b £t vols, P 3 P 3 % i % FEZ, French Morocco, June \_""v "Df' rtment fook mote of Pre.|ihe country a new liberal party, and flllh‘*flf>df?’rf*h(nf!lxh» ou;h;!‘?'“:n United States Army Alr Service, Maneuvering for position by the ad %44 ; T Violent attacks by Abd-el-Krim's State Department took note of The [he was expected to throw in his lot | “uthorized by the Boarg of Educatlon | owner of the plant, and George (vocates and opponents of high sur ; my tribesmen have been repilse mier Mussolini’s offer to negotiate for| ity tha new party, which is still in | YeSterday afternoon, mark the first | Rosman, shore helper, were arrest- |taxes has begun. Senator Underwood, { eiiienmen lave been tepised by settlement of the Italian war debt and | the process of organization. | big step in a comprehensive plan of | ed as they attempted to unload |Democrat, opening the campaign for losses, today's offieial French com announced that the conversations| Much of the last session of Con.|educational reorganization designedto | the liquor into a walting eight- | SG0PRh PPENDE T00 FaTROEIER COF Tl saa would begin June sress Senator La Follette was absent | DUt the Washington school system on | ¢¥linder auomobile. =~ The auomo- i S0TAX OF 10 PR cent, mow 1% fol : Treasury officials look upon the|from the Senate, spending part of the|a par with other large school systems | Pil® Was also seized sylvania, Republican, who advocates a RELIES ON BLOCKADE, financial position in Italy as a natural; Winter in Florida, where he went on|of the country as far as administra maximum of only § per cent, and de- consequence of the economic positionjthe advice of his physiclan. ~Owing {Hive organization is conderned, it-was clares that with the normal tax re- [ Reports of Painleve Speech Indicate dn which that DAl ek ity ”:f‘:‘\“fl!“". ;“‘~“’!~ of pneumonia which he | jngjcated today by school authorities. duced to 2 per cent the entire tax 2 Plan to Cut Off Vorld War, and do not regard |suffered a vear or two ago, he was| “mte \ETE R TSP of the read: Shoultinotheimore (hanilOiuer cent an to Cut Off Supplies ebt question as a direct factor in that | subject to severe colds. He returned Mr. R 7 z : 8 >ARIS LY I S i 2 Uz MEiTaRREds 0 d §ica tho a0 inie: Mr. Reed is an intimate friend and PARIS, June 15. (@) An inson to Washington last Spring much im-|J torcentrallzp fae o ally of the Secretary of the Treasury, report of Premier Painl Secretary Mellon does not agree with [proved in health. He had planned to | lrative and supervisory activities un Andrew W. Mellon, and would nof ent M Kuggestions in some quarters tha. the remain here until the last of. June|der the most modern and approved NAve sed e fglres mientonea i Bie y L s it ol slump in the lire « extremities | or the first of July and then to so|method of educational organization dfalnot believe ‘them nractical { Eittace Tast e Hi to which Italy has gone in some other |back to his home in Wisconsin. The changes, which started with the Frequently Mr. Reed reflects the meeting w o tia :‘mu:;w.x\\ '\.!m- made 'Zi\“'l“.‘ --‘:1‘:: Native of Wisconsin. administration of Dr. Frank W. Bal | Mellon viewpoint, but in this case it is { P {Matin this n on Ehe MusKoln ! goNeINIRen 0E s : 3 lou and up to this time have been | —_— not generally believed his utterance Bin 5 of piroo g, consideration to debt fundings Born on & farm near Madison June | 4 Al up 10 this A forecasts the Treasury’s recommenda The' s : Tt was ex red t Italy has been |14, 1855, La Follette was a cotem.|Eradual. o ated vesterday w . jfcecenis e DreaniLy s ds ; . 4 e premier spoke afie o et of tonastae | Porars ot Clevelind Hagpricon. Me.| the drastic and significant reorgani | 17aiNMen and Conductors to 'iens on the subject. =TT B ¥ [cxrromits baa volced o in considerable quantities. Mr. Mel. | Kinley, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and{zation. Other shifts will be made in : . i : 2 ® 1 |nis policy and - 1 Bl ments made, however, by the two Se Sl tempi o Jon's view ix. however, fhat this of |Harding, as well as “Czr the future when the ume i< propi-| HOIA Joint Sessions, Repre- : “ § e : ators, who represent the conservative| [ by rushing the door tself should not preclude an early re- |James C aine a o ; s 0 4 / itself should not preclude an early re- |Jam: Blaine and Mark Hanna tious. SeinE 1o Gonsres:' eveni(bodchiore 1= e s covery of the nation’s finances, In stature he was a figure to at s g i - Reoy # - k 1 n - o hptuis neiman alfoureito e b Began by Consolidation. senting 200 Roads. [ Repubiican and the other a Demo- ? because of thei ref TOLD FROM ROM heavy and exceptionally strong. with| Dr. Ballou started the reorganiza £ . Shat this te the Aebtifor e sariis 1 S e i St B SO a broad chest, a wide girth and pow-|tion scheme by consolidating two ke account 5 ‘ : United States and Great Britain Get [erful arms. He wore 2 high, heavy |buildings under one non-teaching ad-|BY the Associated Prees st ‘,‘_,’,'I’m'l‘;,‘jmlf\_"“;" A coount jcon. y M. Painleve told the « ttees tha Word From Mussolini. rompadour above deep-set, sharp biue-{ ministrative principal. These group-| CLEVELAND,Obio.Junel8.— Chair- [f1iginally placed the figure at 5 ner A (he B brown eyes with overhanging brows,|ings have been mude gradually from men’s Assoclations of the Brotherhood |cent becuuse. while he belicved a s : Ahd etRaim, E and had a broad, high forehead, prom-| vear to year. The next important [of Railroad Trainmen and the Order|per cent maximum was feasible, he Hon araotie the Tt s inent acquiline nose and mobile mouth. Step was to eliminate whenever pos-lof Railway Conductors will hold joint [did not feel as safe about it then as LINCOLN ELLSWORTH (left) and ROALD AMUNDSEN (right). ‘Abd-el-Krim, he States and Great Britain that Italy |, 10, Public address Senator La [ol-|sible a supervising principal with the | jivigional meetings in November (o] he did the hig figure. Congress did conatet AT oRtens is ready to open war debt negotia. |lette’s delivery was dynamic and dra-|idea of centering their activities| o jer (he proposition of seeking &Mt Bive him 25 per cent, but stopped kTRl s Hone matic always, with violent gestures|under one head. This was done ves. 4 L6 mED f s g a s HAlE oy i et et s ey AAIUVDSE[\ AVD P4RTY B 4(‘K oo € e el S ’)u'- terday with the appointment of Miss B2 oretes r':mniumn{“r\nmwl) 200 |1on figure and the existing maximum.| 1 W« p, AU | Shis wag: ane 7 LIRA FALLS 10 POINTS. warmed to an oratorical effort he had | Rose Lees Hardy as assistant super roads in the United States for |compromising at 3715 per cent | 53, % | s wa e to Ui ] a habit of tossing back his pompa-|intendent in charge of elementary |trainmen and conductors, W. G. Lee,| Taking into account. therefore. the | R A Sl et anverin s fani 6510 3ia8onliDanmaniifor New dour with a quick, sharp Jerk of the|schools. |president of the tralnmen, annowunced | necessit of meeting the various| AFTE THRILI"\ (' DA‘ '1 l ‘)R P()I‘E‘,‘,,, fes, assistance frc 3 3 : head and running his fingers through| Miss Hardy had been director of |today iatenattaling CORETes tbe A atatic B SRS Pl man nations 1 Record Low. his thick locks. His speeches oiten|primary instruction for a number of | The dates of the joint meetings for | for # 15 per cent tax and even a (Continued from as and after | weeks of prelimi. | purchases made fro NEW YORK. June 18 (). — A new |lasted for hours, espectally during his| vears, and her work Is now broad | o."“cpiios @ [0 doint meetings Jower rate than that is calculated to | and s ol weeka 0t prelimioERUES R ses e low record for Italian lire was estab- | fillbusters in the Senate. ened to include supervision over the | (T [ RS o "'\_m:d:””"" L As nemorable jump- | lished in the New York market at the " S kindergartens and intermediate grades, | S0CH 10 cago, M mber 1 est EarEonay haitte lha a0 o o cendhy '_'"F"“"" Stock as well as the primory grades. In|ern General Chairmen's Association R e [oon Blotkade aatias 3.68 for demand. This is a decline of | Senator La Follette derived his|other words, Miss Hardy and As.|Chicago, November 4: Southern Gen-|case. Instead of placing the rate at Shbnphig & : latter's Tather. | in such a way almost 10 points from vesterday's low | Name {rom ancestral stock of French|gjstant Superintendent Robert L.|eral Chairmen’s Association, Washing ber cent and ‘making it messible | Ploration work back in 1897, joining | i v n y L[inidtch aiaay record. The selling was fairly heavy. 2‘*‘['\:‘\'; e ey g !‘OI’IL‘;‘W “‘f"":l“‘li‘lt Haycock will have supervision over|ton, November 10: and Eastern Gen.|for the radicals to insist on 30 per|the Gerlach south polar expedition. made Amunds b this year a|l© continue The lira went to a new low in the | father, Josiah L . s | all grades in the elementary schools feral Chairmen's Associa . e hereah Y ts|and in 190] started out on . . T . e haraan = £ a s Association, Cleve.|cent or thereabouts. the proponents|and in started out on a vovage | possibility The ilsworths came trading ‘yesterday when it sold for |mother, Mary (Furgeson) La Follette, | from the kindergartens through the|land, November 1 of reduced surtaxes are starting in|in the whaling ship Gjoa in an at-|forward with financial aid which | 3.75%. The selling pressure was P were pioneers in Wisconsin, where | (i 'th grade e 3 2 B in the 5 joa in an at-| R v Do bacn |they went from Indiana. Their chil- £ Amount Asked (ncertain. 10 oix-Dead of Bennsvlvaniaihas [lempt s discover [ie .longsought|mads 1t possibie caused by very large purchases of r e et coupled his recommendation for a northwest passage. In this he suc-|explorer to perfect dren were reared in the face of pov Saving Effected. | The amount of the increase to e |per cent surax masimum with the |ceeded, ax by 1303 the had sail. | cenir wore native tribesmen commodities in the market by Italian |€rty. but all were able to attend the| Four positions were abolished with |asked was not announced, but Mr. Lee | statement that he believes the small|ed around the norther Aot e vt uhditl 2 en killed business concer Recently Italy ob- | Fural schools. .. |Vvesterday's readjustment—director of [said the wage reduction to raiiroad|taxpayer could, at the same time, be | North American continent from east 606 or shont i 3 erial b tained a $30,000,000 credit here | Robert was admitted to the Uni|primary instruction, director of inter-\men in 1921 amounted to about 12|given corresponding reductions in|to west. reaching King WIlAMS | of ihe exmetiti Nty el Inaae b through J. P. Morgan & Co, versity of Wisconsin by special waiver| mediate instruction and two super [vm cent, approximately €1 cents a |taxes. | Land, where she remained frozen in|up the ohier hiird, the sovernment | €l of Br the Associated Pross. ROME, June 18—Premier Musso: i today officially notified the United have an effect on the radicals. who | ment. for which N 3 o Cing: ¥ on May 3 T [ ment, for which Norway ned | off on May 3 Rlockade Main Ho would never swallow the recommenda- | pim' a national hers and voted him f Lincolr tions of the conservatives in any Tyt . " | life annnity. Amundsen started his ex months from (A dispaich Morocco, yesterd | reports were in contribution s of entrance charges He soon at-| visin, rincipalships—but three new |day, that Creas: last vear 3 " or two yeu \ to use ROME. . June 15 (P - Rinsnce Min: | E3tnea" prominence . QramEBc! anRiMie: wirs oriten et e oy, e oAt e ket Plan Considers Radicals. LOEENO yee 3 2 {of Norwayv giving £10,000 e ister de St i and directors of the |debating classes, and also as editor of { positions all carry the title of assistant [and that the request for an inerease| This much is certain —the tax re _During this period Amundsen or-{ The younger Ellsworth comes K| prest leading banks met again this morning | the college magazine. After his grad-| superintendent. It is estimated that |would probably be at least enoush (o] ductionists are not going to confine |Ranized a sledging expedition 1o the ifro mthe éxpedition to hear the sadiproven to discuss the situation caused by the |uation he was called upon to support|this change will result in a saving|make up the 1921 reduction i themselves to a plan which revises | Maknetic North i which ac-|news ihat his fathex had passeil aw depreciation of the Italian lira. Its[his mother and sister while teaching|to the school system of $2,200 a vear.| The proposed conference of railroad|©nly the surtaxes, for this would be|complished jts purpose and charted|{since the son's departure. The elde quotation last nizht reached 130 lire [a country school and studying law The remaining two assistant super- | labor leaders and rallroad mana wt for the radicals, some of whom, | the coust “',4\-"“”“.""'"- : Dlisworth dled I T oronce, dialy, on 10 the pound sterling and almost 27 to [ He was admitted to the bar in 1880 | intendencies went to Miss Jossin La- | disouss the railrosd. Labor t fice Eeniutor MBaratijor Tauno, aiveady |l owes i I318, WICH e Southibolo e 3 Netuly a Soxiiighe hadipaseq the dollar. and *soon entered politics as a can-|Salle and H. H. Long, former super- | scheduled to be held her ne {are saying the small taxpayer should |2nd the magnetic North Pole dis. e iU e e oan = . = didate for prosecuting attorney. De-|vising principals, who will head the s ned until a later d {zet the benefit of the greatest re.|COVeries aiready to his credit tha gen, and the period had been = spite the opposition of what he termed | newly created departments of educa-|ably in October or November, b jduction. When Congress gets to|Amundsen began to u plans for xtreme anxiety for the father LA FOLLETTE DIES e et ey createt ove iy ot et [duction. When "Coneress, £ets o |imithor cxpediion whh wbuia take || Dispiiehes from Forence s was elected and subsequently re-elected.|ored schools, respectivelv. Inability of a number of raliroad|for political, if not for economic|bim to the true North Pole and thus jbelieved this had muck hsi OF HEART FAILURE e e e e e ot Caac] £136 WLitne et lon ofhinine e | derise , leaders he was nominated and elected | principals were abolished and the|cause of their previous acceptarn of | plan, which was embodied in the last | oDV m;_n ;\h;‘ h‘."’ st yod upo 'h':, Hope Was Waning are AFTER LONG FIGHT to the Forty-ninth Congress in 1884, |schools under thelr supervision dis-|invitations to attend the Interna-|bill as finally drawn, took cognizance [ (W0 €has of t ’\"““;'z"l “”“|j‘ 4ipped | - 4o the davs and weeks passe shal becoming at 29 vears of age the|tributed among the other divisions ! Railway (ongress in London, |of that principle i e aude with the Inten-|i,wing the departure of the Amund- | for service —_— voungest member of the House |In the course of time it plan | England. June 22, to July 6. caused| With a possible surplus of $400,000..|tion of sailing as far north from | el adition from Spitzherzen and | (Continued from First Page.) He was appointed to a place on the 'of school authorities to i€ postponement 000 the advocates of lower surtaxes | "'“"d“h"‘ 2. as the ice would per-|, i 5org whatever was receive —_ B ways and means committee by Speak- | other supervising principaiships until " {are optimistic that there will be|Mit and then drift across the pole with |, 1y iy the. feeling grew wm more than a boy. Facing battles|er Reed, and worked with William |ultimately there will be no S | enough money available to cut exist. { the polar current, but after two sea | oy fimijiar with Arctie conditions such as few. if any, of his political | McKinley, then a member of the same | hetween the assistant superinte ing rates materially in all cases. What Tiaing x”" ';u_‘;;”” m' the '\h-“""fl that Amunsden's return to Spit cotemporaries were compelled to | committee, in framing the McKinley |ents and the administrative princi- | they will insist on in the future as in| cluding an accident to the Maude.|yorgan was extremely uniikely. While fight, he served three terms as a|tariff law. His first speech in the ipals | the past is that lower rates are pro-| 1 o e o N rplane fighe | Confidence was expressed in explo member of tha House of Representa- | House was against “pork barrel Courses of study in the S ductive of more revenue than hlzh‘“"‘”p 18 Bl an airplane fllght | 4100 ™ i cles that the Norwegian tives and three as Governor of Wis-|Tiver and harbor appropriation: {schools will be revised a et from be he | surtaxes. The statistics would seem to | and his companions would ultimately v i 4 r amending Dbills spon- W sy ¢ orga ar c s assertion, and Secretary Backed by American. : consin, was four times elected jo the | PY blocking or amending Dbills 8pon-|to the new svstem of orgs bear out this assertion, lede e ey & ae e s Lo i United States Senate and finaily be. | Sored by the leaders, he earl - [ if 1t is found This will Mellon has sald that in pre-war davs| Amundsen’s efforts to this end did | thought their airplanes had been FIFTY KILLED BY SPANISH came an independent candidate for | fied himself as an “insurgent. be determined by a surve: be made | the relatively low surtax paid brought | not bear fruit for some time. owing to |either damaged or destroved and i in better returns than the surtaxes|difficulties with his airpla uip- [ that they probably would have 1ol Rebels, Nevertheless, Keep Up Pres. e since adopted. The u-mpo\xlmvn be-| ment. but this year he brought his ef- | make their way out of the Arctic = e Corliiolam: a8 | tween taxable and non-taxable invest-| forts to a focus, obtained the 1wo ma- | over the ice, probabl 3 - ever drew such bitter criticism as]1901 on 8 reform for > | ¢ 2€ dce, probabiy: o0 Gapg (Co- o e el 190 « reform platform, he launch- | 400-MILES-HOUR PLANE : ments is going to become much more | chines with which he made his flight. | lumbia. about 500 miles from the| MADRID e h}’“"':"x upon Senator La Tollette led u_fight against railroud influence S u |Peary Reaches Wiscasset |keen as the Treasury plan develops. | had them fransporied Lo Spitzhersen. | Pote : i e S s e uring and immediately after ©lin State politics, and also led the TO ENTER PUL'TZER RACEw for Mr. Mellon has become convinced | oo~ 00 | T World War, and certainly none could | pgvement for the direct primary law, H iR |the only way to strike at the tax Riveith ihe and Joins Bowdoin—Leave CORONER’S JURY B jlaia y President in 1624. Becomes Governion fn 1901 shortly at the direction of Dr. Ballou Heshins American public men | glected Governor of Wisconsin in sure Along Entire Front Eg\~eh‘:.e?:|o:;qr» I.«;;m«»\!;fl g:ion:;g .u!u;;'on;l n‘_xinu- \\'|1stnn?m l.;m.qmun» {exempts is not by vnnsulu(l"un:l:, instructed law to make mental 3 HUs 5 Sueechueq d]in 1904. He was elected to the Senate | German Designer Promises Ma- | {amendments, which would not afford moral and physical tests of appli public policies had been the tarzet|ihe same vear and resigned from the : gos | for Etah Saturdqy. immediate relief, but by making tax- | URGES REPLACING cants for permits. The road test con :‘r;r1\3\;?8'\\'}\;1‘(1('1!5“:? xsuo‘nmx;‘!:(;\l‘m:-: governorship. : . chine That Will Shatter All | able securities which vield high rates | sists in a left d turn in traffic and {1hou Sy atle eat cc C vas As a presidential candidate Senator AR | of interest actually more profitable un a right-hand turn and a parking test. | Ry :u}:’:ing]:n Luvmlnev but !hE\' ris‘- came | Ly Follette began an active campaign Speed Records. lobieone Amscctaten 2 | der the new surtax plan than exist OF KLINGLE BRIDGE It i= ‘almost invariably required. | = & en he voted against America en-|for Progr s ri ce a ese. e iEimac i v cept when the PheD e vorsd Saninst oerioa en for Progressive support in Dec .n}ber. Dy o A seomitanBres, LE i 5 s . |ing tax-exempt securities which pa s 5 except when the man shown 10 he POL'CE WILL E UlP ring strugs : si-| 1911, but while speaking in Philadel i SCA Me.. June 15.—Com-|jess rates of interest “ a 1 2 . a competent driver and a holder of x tarila_ outrage and other violations of | phin’ the following February he col.| NEW YORK, June 18.-An airplane | mander MacMillan's ship. the Peary. | (Copyright. 18253 outiivieds trom Blst Rase) permit from other States. even thou our neutrality were still burning in|lapsed after a long address and many |said to be capable of a speed of 400 | he' is applying for his permit H C ; : . ; | Lo expense 1o remone e et 10| Per e SIS To i o EMERGENCY CARS 1 i o E ed at Wiscasset early today | 2 the public mind. He was hanged inf{of his supporters turned to Roose- | miles an hour is being built and will | """ vy 3 t such an iss efficy and even threatened with ex-|velt. Ha continued his campaign, but | be entered In the races for the Pulit- | after a smooth and pleasant sail from | HUSSEIN TO TAKE ESCORT | the side of the sireer. nur that the | e of & permit as issued to Thaver pulsion proceedings in the Senate, but | it was a hopeless enterprise. zer trophy next October, according to | Boston on the first leg of her jour Commissioners had not encouraged iTO ‘COMFORTABLE PLACE’ | was not_an exceptional one. in the 1922 elections he was sent back During his early service in the Sen-|Dr. Otto A. Koller, German aero- . g | the plan Dr. Herbert A n aput v X g his early s . A » G I ney into the Arctic. The Peary wa | P et erbert Martyn, deputy & : 1 to his place in Washington by a tre-[ate he won prominence b : nautical expert, now in New York. | ‘:“k’d . qml "h . o ’.“-fl‘ | Maj. Covell was anthorized to sound | Handicaps in Rescue Work Will Be mendous majority | forays against r 2 Dr. Koller, the inventor of the Al-|%°€ D8N SR 5 Hedjaz Will Leave | | Overconie Wihen! New! (0ut- Thrice Sought Presidency. ispecial interests™ in tariff and other | batross type of pursult plane used | doin the other vessel of the expedi | Former King of Hedja cave | necticut avenue as o thelr feeling | | Creeke va o © 1 egislation. He broke with President |by the Germans during the World | tion. Akaba. But Will Not S mae articularly as to thellanded after its jump from the| Taft in 1911 and opposed the admin- | War, says he expects to shatter the | 4 text of radio apparatus was made : placing of the poles on the side of | bridge. announced That his autopsy | fits Are Finished istration’s Canadian reciprocity treaty. | existing American record of 266 miles [on the trip from Boston and several Quit Arabia. e e e BRI > 5 e P : advocate voman | g 5 o6 ol e P = @ Col. Be plained. | caused by fractured sk e crushe l:lfi\\ - an Lrl\’ ‘4 \'flr‘d( f)f “clf"fl’lrfl an hour His biplane will be equipped messages, including press dispatches By‘the ‘Associated Press. L ihere haA et obic St 'h’v tatie| aused by fr ,“ ,‘ kull, th rushed With the ear Foan suffrage, Iz egislation and taxa-|with an 800-horsepower engine, with chest. hemmorrhages and shock. Mr. |, \With the earl « tion of the wealthy classes. Later he |a total wing spread of 36 feet and 23 SHectal value in ¢ Eldridge was the firsi witness to take | advocated recall of judges and judicial | feet from propeller to_rudder nor. who by a curious coincidence ha out the opinion of residents of Con-|griven by the exact spot in R necticut avenue as fo their feeling in| Creek Valley where the Thaver Thrice Senator La Follette was placed in nomination for the presi dency in Republican conventions—in 1908, in 1912, when he charged Theo- dore Roosevelt with promising to sup Were sent to the shore, but before all| "1 oXDON, June 15 Former King|plan on the zround of unsichiliness port him and then becoming the Pro- ese had been transmitted trouble de- SR e | Ultimaialy ihe cmphisined hs it s ol 2 gressive candidate himself, and again | Gotisions, and came out in favor of | oemrr sl veloped in the apparatus. While the [Hussein of the Hedlaz now s reported) , 0 id 0 of i kyatem of current | Alen an capens o ipwed by H. H. | tragic accidents » in 1916. In each convention La Fol- | So¢iSions, and came out = main set was heing repaired Assistant |10 have accepted the British offer to| 16 WMelERIURD, SySem of fuirendallen an cxpery of the Bureau of | GICC U Jette had the support of a small but | "yp jyqed in the long list of meas- | Teapot Dome and other naval oil re- Lieut. Comdr. Eugene ~‘"";°'“"d-,‘" convey him from Akaba, Arabia. “(o|this would not be feasible, he added. | mechanism of the wrecked cars steer. | AD1€ 10 cope with such intrepid bl delezates, as he did} o azainst which he fought stub- | serves was undertaken charge of the expedition's radio equin- |, 1nore comfortable place of residence.” | The cost of the underzround system, | ing gear and found. he said, “nothing | Presented themselves in the 1820 and 1924 Republican con. | porniy were the Aldrich-Vreeland cur- | Senator La Follette took a promi-|Ment. rigged up a sending set in The|but he is sald still to be determined | ¢ jald 1s about $200.000 o mile wrong with it in so far as such an in. | 17 the Klingle Va ventions when he recefved a handful | roncy act, the Commerce Court act (nent part in the framing of tariff und |of the three planes stored on the} el g { Characterizing Klingle Rridge as|spection could reveal ePTUERERIT ol Svoten, hough not formally } yng the Payne-Aldrich tariff measure. | tax legislation, fighting the Fordney- |Pearvs stern. Some messagex were not to eave) the countay. i .| “exceedingly dangerous.” Mr." Eld-| "The first hint in the official investi | {hePselves serion placed in nomination He made w speech lasting four days umber tariff measure of the Hard- [moved in this manner. |, (A British representative was recent-| rjge today recommended in his testi- [gation that the real cause of the ac.| D (heir rescue w Nominally a member of the Repub-{,qvocating the unseating of Senator | ing administration and opposing many Hear Air Program. iy ra:‘mrledvm hd\nz‘{nf:‘).;n;w‘:l R‘-l:»}l‘n,m(,m. at the coroner's inquest fmme- |cident might have been Thaver's mis. | IN& 4nd veli liean party, Senator Ta Iollette Was || orimer of Illinois, and was promi- | of the changes proposed in the in-| g o5 o 5 BT e e e his preence thepe |diate removal of the middle trolley | step in placing his foot on the accel- | 201 *Yoh €au best known for his leaning towardpent in the Ballinger-Pinchot con. | ternal tax law during the Sixty-sev ans 3 oadc “-(leave Akaba. as his presence there|poles and strensthening of the guard |erator instend of the brake just nfter | Sty n rem progressive or radical polic servation fight as a. critic of President | enth Congress and the first session of {dio entertainment from WPN, but ow-|rendered the town liable to attack by |rails on Klingle Bridge and construc shing into a telegraph pole which | 1500 rushine ih his “"‘y‘“"»’ ficht -'Li‘“‘j‘ ‘l'”-‘” fl“‘ Taft and a supporter of Mr. Pinchot. | the Sixty-eighth Congress. He also |ing to the trouble with the equipment, nflt‘:"l“{h ‘..‘," Saoud, chief of the | tion of a new bridge at the very first turned his front wheels toward the | i WS Emersens monopolies . @ihroughout ik BUBIC was active in opposing President |inis was abandoned. Those on board | ".apabl tribes. opportunity as a_preventive measure | bridge railing. throuzh which Mitelhe e o ually at odds with Opposed Entry in World War. | Haraing's <hipping bin i s s e ..‘..;.r.’,r.wpm‘;\4:.—:::n.',;.:‘,.i|fl:.(g‘(n\. R eiitatl diatit axoifiental i the H0- It dl e e machines s party leac sadimost of =l c S| A ican i 2 rast 1 eir 5 “ bl 5 > Gouveneur Parrish, whose car wa e e et surgents— | OUROSInE American :":"L‘f’"fi-{fi‘"e(:: Handicapped by 11l Health. broadcast for their benefit by WHT. |ernment has annexed the towns of 5 n CERICE onh A e e b e et his home State and in t ationa orid ar, Senator La z 2 pen cago. Ma i s Nafety § - : ¢ 2 e in his home State and in the Natlonal| ypeq 5 peace conference of neutrals, | 11l health handicapped La Follette | “Uni5% ./ - holde and decks are|Akaha and Maan o Transjordania. i Gl Shoee machine which went through the | eiee, Inepe: Gy o ¢ renched a | He took & leading part in the spec. | Somewhat after his re-election to the | o quCy \Gers L MO B0, CUUI, (O fwhich Great Britain controls under| sked by Coroner Nevitt. who pre.railing Hetntenlloany La "‘f‘f‘“)"” e ors in Gemate | tacularfilibuster against the armed |Senate in 19 In the Summer and |“ pogides the three Navy amphibian|DeT Falestine mandate. | sided at the inquest. where he could | Parris. who was one of the three! (ne of the :\'U;v-;; ::\ : «Wl_’\ 'l‘: O lioan leader. | ship bill, asked for by President Wil. | Fall of 1923, during a tour of l;]uru;l)_e. planes, 3,000 gallons of gasoline are e = | suggest any correction or improve.|first rescue workers immediately after | dury at the this and House, defying Republican leader- | S50 %o J000 T00 Oy e iy | he contracted u severe cold. After his | Bianes. .00 e e ment 1 eliminate hazirds. if any.|the crash. said that after striking the | ey Taenivfir ship, bad demonstrated they held the | 57070 e NES ummons the famous | Teturn to the United States he suf |30, 00 "0 1t e mone it POLICE GUARD KLAN FOE. | " i "voint: Divector Fidridge said: |poie the velorits f the car increased | s a1 he nimh o v:]:»‘::‘l:-m th o he hod been | “twelve wiilful men” named by Presi. | n;y;wl a .m‘...:‘ ,,;‘ Zrip. 1‘{9 “"‘rfl .,}:, P e Sy Si s S ¥Eg .;“,\. k!,“l.‘, ,;N.;,’;:.;m the Ir»m-;‘\du\u |tremendously and struck his machine | aireer northeast near e e el Neek the prest. | dent Wilson as obstructionls able to attend the opening of the [ NITUECH TOF PUOL BalO0NS: ent 1o : traffic Kiingle Bridge carries that it |almost #n instant after having hit the | moe ';"'\p-‘:vmmhw lnen: K the presi- | T After voting against the Americun | SIXty-eighth Congress. but from his |geepetary. Wilbur. in Washington, o | Former Spiritual Adviser to Ku | should be the full width of Connecti- |center trolley pole. | Reserve police crews are e ot 5 mew party. but the Senater | War declaration, Senator La Follette | Sick-bed he directed the organization | eport expressing their confidence that Klux Protected After Speech. cut avenue: that the guard vails at| A question from a juror developed | stant duty at these precinets and t Do o meataniry " deelined. to dis. |#150 opposed the selective draft act,|Gght waged by the Republican insur- 00"\ oLid be successtul in the work the sides should be strengthened and | that it was his impression that Thayer | will operate the cars d close his intentions. but supported the enormous war ap-|8€nts in both House and Senate. He |they are to undertake. KEANSBURG. N. 1. June 18 (®).— jthat the midfile trolley poles should |had stepped for the brake. missed it | sion of the captain of The Republic | convention at |propriations and other bills, He | returned to his office later, but soon % = Guarded by State troopers and Keans- | be eliminated and side poles to sup |and hit the accelerator button instead The emergency cars Cleveland having selected Coolidge as |Sponsored many “free speech” pro. | feil victim to another cold which con Plans for Send-Off. burg police, Rev. George H. Lawson |port trolleys from cables substituted. | which shot the car forward 1o its|structed for the Police Department on their standard-bearer after rejecting |Posals, fought ratification of the|fined him to his bed and -eventually | This little port. second stepping|of Keyport, formerly spiritual advis “In its present condition this is uflif:nul plunge. This was borne out|chassis already had by the depart the platform demands of the Wis. |treaty of Versailles, and in many |developed into pneumonia stone in the northward advance of the | of the local Ku Klux Klan, was es- |exceedingly dangerous bridge. The|also by Mr. Parrish in his failure to| ment They will cost about $800 consin delegation, La Follette’s ad-|long speeches after’ the war urged| Recovering. he returned (o the Sen.| . e o tioms for | cOrted from a beach-front auditorium |authorities have made every effort |discover any of the skidding marks | each. complete herents issued a call for a convention {amnesty for those convicted under the |ate floor during the closing days of |eXpedition, is making preparations for | o0 night after a speech attacking |for an appropriation for a new bridge |on the bridge which would have been | Decision to construct the cars grew T he bimis ahiTiteriuvn: avarall weeks [enplonaEe Hct the session, just prior to the national |the last send-off that MacMillan will|the Kian. A crowd of 1,000 was dis- |In the past and I think one should be |caused by the brakes having been | out of the Knickerbocker disaster et Tatery During 1917 the Senate received a|conventions, and demanded. among |receive in this country when he sails | persed by police provided as soon as possible 1o be as [applied. Frank Madigan and Claims | eral vears ago. Urgent need for them Stirs Race as “Independent.” mass of petitions demanding Senator |Other things, that Congress remain in turday for Etah. Greenland. During Lawson's speech members | wide, at least, as Connecticut ave- Inspector Dawson of the corporation | has been felt on numerouns oceasions Enters Race as “Indey 3 La Follette’s expulsion, principally be. | Session to pass legislation designed to |~ MacMillan arrived here last night |of the audience, who police said were |nue’'s roadway. The trolley poles | counsel’s office appeared at the in-| since, Inspector Shelby said Urged by delegates to this confer-| 5 -0 h at St. Paul to a|benefit farmers and labor. Although |ifier a 150-mile automobile dash from |Kian sympathizers, hissed him and [should be removed immediately from |quest on behalf of the District Gov- | pesinls ence that he accept their indorsement | Xon prej gue convention, The | !N & Weakened condition, he delivered | _made In record time that he|then left the auditorium. The State |the center of the bridge to make it |ernment = ns u presidential candidate, he sent | N oLl DT Grety commisston | @ 10N& speech, urging a 10an to Ger- |mixh! keep his promise to his former | police were equipped with tear hombs | safer.” From his investigation. Di- ARGENTINES SCORE word in « message which berated both |\ among those demanding his un.|Many. with much of his old-time vigor. | 5owdoin College roommate, Charles &. | und riot guns rector Eldrige said he was convinced | ASK FOR NEW BRIDGE. : the old parties that he would enter | (08, FENE O o lature | This led to the helief among his friends | Sowall, principal of Wiscassel Acad X that there was sufficient light on the cr KELLOGG'S POLICY the field as an independent. Declara- | 21} % | that, after all, he would be in physical { 1\ Sht allom - bridge and that the accident was not | ¢ " % : | passed resolutions of censure. It w . |emy. to present diplomas to the AVES HOSPITAL Connecticut Avenue Ci laé ton of his cundiducy came on vy |during this political period that Mr.|shape to conduct a campaign it e |enibers of the graduating class. WEEKS LE caused by improperly adjusted head- | npe Citizens Clatm TOWARD MEXICO e e Y Yrovke convention . wtill | 1 Follette was hung in effigy and de. | etided to become a presidential candi- | *As he presented the diplomas Mac- lights on passing automobiles ! Structure Antiquated. oy one o eall nounced by resolutions of civic and | % s {Millan stood under the class motto, ven N B R aAthiga At a full NeagedlCaTiniaste; | SONNLry: ation of the St.| The domestic and private life of | which he termed “appropriate both to West Gloucester. aclative to the permit to operate|Ford Bridge came from the Connectl | At “Burton 1. Wheeler, & |Paul speech, based on the war and|Senator La Follette might be termed [the class and myself.” He expressed BOSTON. June 18 (®).—Secretary of | Thayer, Dlositos Elaridge said O & Smeting int Al Sauls’ pacish. ball America’s part in it, finally was made [ideal. At the age of 26 he married |love for this town, from which all his S W Weeks, who has been | SDOUSe 0 questions, that. no. roud | CORDECUICUL And Cathedril avenues,| I offers “serious possibilities for the Montana Democrat, as a running | it 2 ox - : 2 Fe s wlidge s hig| by the Senate privileges and elections | Miss Belle Cas of Baraboo, Wis.. and (expeditions to the North have sailed. | War John W. R . PRt e e W | committee. Senator La Follette sub. | from that moment she hecime his| Saturday the party will sail for|ut the Massuchusetts General Hospl. |test v as Kiven in this cane. (ot lopted resolutions | Dave been through diplomatic chsn P eratic pposition. | |mitted copies of the speech and other | political as well as his personal part. |Itah, their northernmost base, stop-|tal since an operation for gallstones | on Muy 25 Mi- Blaridge said, |t Sosociaion wdobled resolutlons | ejs, ne' declared, adding his opinion Are campiien which ‘Toflowed suw | evidence, and charged that he had |ner. She took an active part In ail his [ping on the way at Sydney, N. S, for (late in May, left today for West Glou | Mr. Whaver came to my office ~He | BEUUORIE Ihe Comuissionens wo re: | it the Kellogg statement served t Somton T Follette, in'Spite of his | been misquoted—a charge admitted by | cammigns. served as his secretary |fuel. = After arrival at Etah about’ Au-| cester, on the N SR il L L he lotn structure. and. Lo remove e |Birengthen the Calles government with §9 years, take the stump vigorously. |Some of the reporters, and the Senate | while he was in the House and alded [gust 1 the expedition’s plans will be[plans lo stay for several weeks, George T. Ritter and H. V. Longtel. | trolley. poles and substitute an under. | \05, Mexican public e e ressod larte Eatherings in the [Inquiry was dropped in February,|him in preparing his speeches. They |determined by the fate of Amundsen,|was said that he may remain there|Heorge . | rund H. W. Longfel | trolle pole AuRgtty Salé (of. Arms and- ammunition by Boutern and Middle Western and some |1918 had four children, Philip, now a pari. | Arctic explorer. beleved lost on his | for the remainder of the Summer. He [10W, Who are chiefs of divisions of | Kround svstem of wiring. Attention | (ho Jiarding administiation T the desstecn and Aadie Wyestern ang oon Wis Obsnisionlobibabo ner in the Senator’s law firm at Mad. | fight to the North Pole. If he has not | will make his home on Coles fsiand. | the Velerans' Bureau. He presented | Was directed to the fact that for more | ohregon government in Aexico. he of the Western Btutes, speaking with as Champion or. I e SemnzEm Bt R0 Stentitoling N OIS Faubones k| T Weeks was said foday 1o ] % letter askinz for a permil to operate | tRAL 10 vears fhe assoclation has | gerioed ta he (he -eretest misiake Dlaywright: Mra. Mary | will searen’ the territors. in which the | ade” aplendid progress- to.|an automobile, stating that he had |been calling (o the attention of city | “we vofused 1o recoemine Th e much of his old e fire. His attac Always a champion of labor. the|tan New Yot n were delivered against both Republic- | Ly Foliette seamen’s law, designed to | Sueher and Robert ot vill sea territ a e et heen operating machines for the past | oficials the inadequate and dangerous | spavil - sovernment i Ruers. e tobert La Follette. jr. |Norwegian may have been forced|ward compl : 10 years in Michigan and Pennsvl. | condition of this bridge. and the be. | suin ‘wor we accepted the ohregen an and Democratic nominees forigafeguard the interests of American | Fop almost a vear, when the YOUNg- | g 4 2 o L President. While he ran on a third | seamen, probably is the most IMPOT- | est boy was ill during the wir, Sena: | o mtion pians sl pe marios ot and vania, and expressing the belief that |lief was expressed that if the appeals | vozime in Mexioo. ‘ticket,” his hope was the establish- | tant measure bearing his name. Labor | tor La Follette was his nurse. carry- | o evnenition « will . ratarn ra- the| MEXICO PLANS FARM LOAN |he was a competent operator. The | of the association had been heeded the | === ment of a new liberal party as an|formed the nucleus of the support of |ing him in his arms for hours and | i =7 Rt » s Bet 20, letter was indorsed by the two other | *ecent accident would have been pre. e e ot CapaneE men, both holders of operators’ per- | vented. form to the beauty of the city. hut putcome of the campaign. for he re- |his independent candidacy for the|finally wi : alized that there was practically no | presidency. Sl e gl MEXICO CITY, June 18 (®).—It is|mits here. I talked to Thayer and| The bridge was built about 1891, it |one which will be safe and adequare | e e s < chance of his election. La Follette had many important Senator's " ¥ authoritatively stated that the Mexi-|found he had been driving for sev- |was said, and was designed for traf- [as well In the early days of the campaign | committee assignments in the Senate. ‘,r:hfl, hl';" fi;,:,,";%:‘z: %,T‘:‘,;“’,E;’,“J;J MRS. WILBUR |S ILL' can government contemplates issu-|eral years. I, accordingly, sent the |fic peculiar to that time. This sec- Because of the heavy traffic the as the La Follette sentiment in the| For years he was a veteran mem-|while in the Senate he numbered 1 |ance of 50,000,000 pesos in agrarian|letter to the traflic examination bu- |tion of Connecticut avenue carries|soclution decided o usk the Traflic Northwest and in some of the West- | ber of the finance and Interstate com- | gmong his personal friends some of | Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the |debt bonds, recoverable in 20 years.|reau, where the permits are issued, [as heavy traffic as any section in the { Bureau (o station permanest traffic ern States, including California, ran | merce committees, and as chairman |those he most harshly attacked on the |Secretary of the Navy, is confined to [The bonds are intended to pay in-|with no instructions. I had exam-|city, it was pointed out, and as it s efficers at Connecticut avenue and very strong. But as the campaign|of the manufactures committee he!stump. Among these was the late [her home here by iliness, but her |demnities on lands seized up to the|ined him on the regulation. He signed {one of the arterial highways and a|Ordway stieet and also al Connecti drew to a close the sentiment swung | conducted an extensive investigation |Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, who | physicians said today her condition |present in accordance with the agra-|an affidavit as to the lack of disabili-| prominent entrance to the city for|cut and Cathedral avenues. The strongly toward President Coolidge, |into gasoline prices. He was author | was a close companion of his Wiscon- | was not serious. rian laws. ties on his part. 1 understand there | tourists arriving from the West, the | sociation adjourned until the thicd and in the final count Senator La|of the resolution under which the |sin critic in the Senate for a long time | She recently contracted a cold and| Further issues will be made, if nec-| was no road test required in his case. | association desires that a siructure|Wednesday In October. — I'resident Follette received only the electoral ' Senate inquiry into the leasing of preceding his death, ‘ has developed a slight temperature, 'essary, to pay [W;"“n land seizures. Quinter presided. ’ ture. stanch situation and he expressed belief that 4