Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1925, Page 2

9 = DIVISION IMMINENT INBRITISH CABINET. Bridgeman May Resign if Big;i Navy Program Fails : to Pass. ’ BY_JOHN GUNTHER. By Cable to The Star and Chicazn Daily News. | CLONDON. July 21.-The cahinet | erigle which has heen looming for a | waek over the vexed question of naval Afmaments ie still critieal. with the résignation of some memhers of the | gévernment now within the range of | possibility. The whole issue fs reminiscent of | pre-war days, being a fight between | hig navy and little navy advocates. Among the former are \\. ', Bridge. | man. first lord of the admiralty, and | Leord Beatty. fi sen lord. Among | the latter are Winston Churchill ehancellor of the exchequer, and other | economy advocates Slow Spenders Needed. David Lloyd George. speaking in | the House of Commons. expresses the point at fesue by this epigram We don’t need fast cruise We néed slow spenders ! The statemer was walcomed by | averybody except the admiralty P¥Ivs Minlster win finde himself | in. the most awkward predicament since he took office. with his huze majority t more or less evenly he tween advocates of the hig and little navies. The split is especially serious sifice a compromfse hetween two stch Adiametrically opposed viewpoints e almost impossible. | 1f Mr. Bridgeman. who wants to start buflding a series of new cruisérs now. at an expense of £50.000.000, wins | hig& point. then the Churchill budget hecomes a joke, and Rritish taxpaver already overburdened can look for ward to no relief for vears | Bridgeman's Loss Threatened. If Mr. Bridgeman loses his point | and if the new navy plans are thus discarded he probably will resign. car ) r¥ing with him Lord Beatty and the admiralty board Thue, either way the iseue is de cided. Mr. Baldwin will find himself with half his party alienated. As the | sifuation hecomes clearer it also he ecomes more bitter | The newspapers are almost unani mous in_supporting the economy pro- | gzam. They are full of incendiary | talk about “iron fists of sea lorde,” | which is strangzely reminiscent of the forgottén days hefore 1914 | Because of the crisis Mr. Raldwin ! has postponed the cahinet meeting un #il tomorrow. when he will suggest that Mr. Bridgeman accept fewer cruisers and delay building them. urg ing national economy as the most es sential iseue in all the world at the présent time (COPSright. 1075 hy Chicaza Daily News Co.y FREED RUHR HOLDS | MIDNIGHT CARNIVAL | AT NEW “ZERO™ HOUR| (Continued from First Page.) Aummon police to stop the disturbance | and the hotel proprietor was compelled | to furl his flag i The Franco-Belgian troops lsave the | gArtisons and cantonments after low | ering their flags with the reulation | caremony, and the commissions re- main a day or two in the places eva uvated to receive certificates showing that everything was carried out in ac. cotdance with military regulations The first zone will he completely cleared by Saturday. The second zone. | Including the Iseen dietrict. will be | evacuated hy Aue On this date ) the Franco-Belgian troops will have réturned to the territories they oceu pied hefore Janus 11, 1623 BELGIANS DEPARTING, | Turn Buildings in Duishurg Over to German Officials. DUISBURG. Germany, July 21 (#). | —The Belgian military forces oecupy- ing this city have returned to the municipal authorities the buildings | they had taken. All the Belgian artil- | lery and part of the infantry nuar tered here have departed Although no official notice has vet been given for the evacuation of the sanctions areas of Dulshurg and Ruhrort, it is believed the allied troops occupying them will leave soon (Duesseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort are called “sanctions cities” hecauseé their evacuation was made conditional upon Germany's fulfillment of her Dawes plan oblizations. Recent dis patches have indicated these eities aoon would he evacuated in addifen to the general evacuation of all the | Ruhr.) \ Police Guard Buildings. | BERLIN. July 21 (#).—TReports trom various parts of the Ruhr heing evac uated by French and Belgian troops | indicate German police are verywhere | guarding the huildings restored to the | man authorities by the French and | Belgian military officers Osterfeld Is Cleared. OST! FELD. Germany Juiy 21} (®) —Belgian troops today eompleted their evacuation of this town, néar Dortmund( in the Ruhr. | APPEAL FOR HELP. | | Business Men Ask Berlin to Assist | Ruhr Industries. | Germany, July 21 (#) of commerce of the leading | Ruhr cities sen, Bochum. Dort. | mund, Duisburg, Wesel and Munster, | have-addressed an eleventh-hour ap. peal to the German government to re. lieve the intolerable situation of the Ruhr industries, particularly mining Krom January to July of this year | 20.000 miners were dismissed and ad ditional thousands must he thrown out_of employment unless the sale of coal is promoted { The chambers of commerce say the [ mine operators already have reach: the limit of concessions in price de- | flation and in the reduction of their ~taffs, and that it ie up to the govern ment to furnish relief WAGE CUTS ANNOUNCED. | | 4,500 Textile Workers Affacted by New Reductions LAWRENCE, Mass., July 21 (#) Further announcements of wage cuts affecting about 4,500 employes were made here vesterday. Last evening, aftér a twohour conference between m0) officials and the shop counsel, a 10 pér cent réduction in the worsted | department of the Pacific mills, which employ ahout 4,000 operatives, was nnounced, effective on July The avis and Furber Machine Shop in North Andover, makers of textile machinery. and the Lawrence Duck | Co. also announced a cut today. Last week reductions were an-| nounced in the five local mills of the | American Woolen the Arlington | mills and several other plants, all ef-| factive on July 27. The reduction in most cases was of 10 per cent, Co.. Silkworm ézgs set for hatching in France this vear will weigh nearly 4, 00 Aunee land | rado, a member of the post office ap. | | ception in Auto Crash s a{% 4 : HarRIs EwiNG | | REPRESENTATIVE MOORE. was injured yesterday when his bile was wrecked pear Fair. thouse, CUTCITY DELIVERY, MAIL ‘THRIFT' PLEA Farm Bureaus’ Representa- tive Also Urges Pruning of ! Post Office Personnel. Various suggestions for changés in the postal service and in rates of | postage were placed before the spe. | cial congressional postal committee | | today at last sesslon hefore it | begine a serfes of hearinzs in other cities A drastic program of postal omy was proposed by E. B | | representing the American Farm reau Federation. who declared it diculous to “fight and snarl over penny or half-penny increase in rates” when an application of the Presiden; economy program would relieve the | present” situation Would Eliminate Franks, He advocated pruning of pérsonnel operating expensas in all post | offices: charging the réspective | Governmeént departmente the $7,000.- | 000 fs costs evary vear for handling | franked malil: reorganization of the rural delivery rvice, and reduction of mall deliveries in the residential sections of the larger cit Grange Adds Protest. Economy and efficiency formed the keynote algo of a statement by A. M. Loomis. representing the National | range. He tested against the .cent service charge on parcels post and the cent special handling charge, undertaking to demonstrate | that these charges were resulting in a sharp curtailment of that service Mr. Loomis . rgued that the apecial services which the Post Office Départ- ment is conducting for other agencies of the Government should not be paid for by general users of the mails. He had special reference to postal sav inge. handling of Treasury savings certificates, the cost of frank and pen alty matter. the free in-county han dling of newspapers and the collec: tion and distribution of erop and mar. ket reports. Phipps Defends Service. Senator Phipps. Republican. Colo. propriations committee. took sharp ex to the suggestions that the measure of economy applied to the other Government départmenta had not been exercised hy tha Poat Office Department. With the completion of the stata. ments of these twa witnesses the com mittee adjournad to mest at Atlania, Ga., on Thursday. full itnesses ‘Fail “ To Reach Court; Get Thirty Days Justice Bailey in Criminal Divi sion 2 has sentenced Ralph Miller | and Max Cohen. both of Baltimore, | to serve 30 davs each in jail for | contempt of court. The men had attended court as witnesses for the Government in a robbery case and had been excused until the next day under warning to he on hand without further notice. They did not appear tha next day and a postponement of the trial was made necassary Because Miller's wife is il the court permitted him to go under hond of $1.000 until October. Co. hen was placad in custody | regarded as linterstate traffic, | séized | Club this afternoon | of the office of the Secrétary of War {the Army. and Col THE EVE IPROBES FINANCING OF HUGE RUM RING U. S. Attorney Seeks to Learn if Banks Provided Funds for Bootleggers. » TW YORK, July 21.—FKfforta to learn whether banke have financed the gigantic apsrations of hootleggers | who shipped liguor in trunks from New York inland are heing made by Federal Attorney Buckner at a John Dot inauiry by a zrand jury. “'We particularly want to léarn how a business of this magnitude was financed and if any hanks were inter. ested in the operations of the boot- leggers." said Mr. Bucknér In the firat day's inquiry the grand Jury heard testimony of Willlam Gil- bert of Nebraska, a Fedéral agent, who for months had following the trafl that led last v 10 the arvest of Jacob Kirs id - sexen others In a Broadway office, which Is headquarters of a ring <ént salesman far and wide to it _orders and Aid business with Ons In 28 Riates. ® 20,000 Customers. that ol pes The ving had 20,000 customers. Trunks were shipped containing lig uor, and when cusiomers remittéd payment kéve for opening dhe trunks were mailed them. Resides Gilbert. the jury yestarday heard testimony from customers in fi- linois, lowa and Nebhraska. Their names were withheld. As 10 thé séquél which s expected weeks, Mr. Bucknes ments were pos: sale of liguor, of the Inquiry, 1o lant meveral afd that indfer- ible for possession and shipment of liquor In misuse of the maile and possession of counterfeit révénue stamps Liquor Highly Diluted. Mr. Buckner has recetved informa- tion that. although the ring advertised its wares as high-grade deep-sea stuff, the liguor shipped in trunks was high Iv diluted. Alcohol was found in twe cutting plants, substations of the ring's headquarters Counterfait | stamps also have been saized Difficulties are expected in calling customers (o testify, for it is pre sumed that many nsed fictitions names and addreeses. Mr. Bucknsr pointad out that somé of the names on hooks in New York were probably prospécts and not customers. In this connection theré i8 a list 6f member of the St. Louis Country Clu the women's national golf <hip is to be héld in the Fall. list was found on Georgé Fox. sales. man, arraated in Des Moines, [nwa. OLDEST WASHINGTON MACCABEE SUCCUMBS Hérman Eiseman. Proprietor of Clothing Store, Diss After Sev- éral Months' TIllnéss Herman Eiseman. 67 vears old, pro pristor of Fiseman's men's furnish. ings and clothing store at Seventh and F streets, dled at Garfield Hospital today. In length of membership, M Bixeman 15 said to have been the old- est Washinglon mémber of the Macca- beés. having béen a member about 40 vears. He had béén sick for séveral months and was in tha hospital about a week Born in rmany. Mr. Eiteman came to Washington in 1576 and went into tha clothing and men's fur nishing bhusiness with his brother Mosé F. Biseman. The latter retired séveral vears ago. leaving Herman Eiserman as the propristor Mr. Eiséman is survived by “ons—Carl, Theodore and Kiseman—his brothar, Mogs F man, and anothér brother who in Gérmany Funeral services will he conducted Al the résidence. 2074 Rixtasnth stréet ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 a'clock, terment will be in the Washington Hebréw Camatery, OFFICERS PLAY GOLF. Army Title at Stake in Matches at Chevy Chase. Matchas to determine the golf cham- plonship of the War Departmant were three Melvin Eise. lives held on the links of the Chevy Chase . Representativas will ba pitted against répreaentatives of the adjutant general's office. Col. Dwight F. Davis, Acting Sécré tary of War, and Col. B. Frank Cheat ham. Quartermakter Corps of his office. are paired against Maj. Gen. Robert €. Davis, adfiitant general of John P. Wade of his office, and Maj. James H. Burns, ordnance department. and MaJ. Paul A. Hodgson, Corps of Enginesra of the office of the Assistant Secrstary of War, will sngage their akill againat Col. Joseph Whéeler, jr., and Col. Charles H. Bridgek of the adjutant géneral's office, BAND CONCERTS Tonight. 7:30 o'clock. at the Brightwood Reservoir, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, by the United States Navy Band: Charles Benter, lieutenant. U. S. N.. directo March, “The Liberty Bell Overtire, “Der Geist des Wojew- den” (the Ghost of the Mayor) Grossman “Carnival of Venice Emerson bandmaster, at Sousa Cornet solo, Courtney u. 5 ummer,” Herbert alian Folk Songs.™ Arranged by Clark oncert, “Wedding of the 3 Hall he Prince of o b . Luders “fecond Hungarfan.” I (ohn I 1dyl. “Indlan Selections, Valse d Winds Excerpts Pilsen . Rhapsody. from Popular, “Selectad Fox Trot Finale, ‘The Star Spangled Banner.” By the Army Music School, at Washington Barracks. D. €. at §:30 o'clock, W. O. Kennéth Her- hert, conducting: Capt. R. G. Rher. man, commandant: William €. White, principal of music. Cornation March from “The Phophet .. Meyerbeer Overture, Noon and Night in Vienna™. Suppe Fox trot, “Honest and ‘Truly.” Roae Nanine,” Marsal (Musicians J5. B. Gentile and Blas . Flores.) Excerpts from the opera, “Mikado," Sullivan Vienna |trauss illiam_Tell” Rossini Home," Lake Lad: Kahn Australia,” Lithgow “The Star Spanzled Banner.” Duet for two clarineta Waltz, ‘“Tales from the Woods' Ballet mt je from W Selection, “Old Folks at (@) Fox trot, “Ukulale (b) March, “Sons of Tomorrew, 7 p.m.. At atand. Navy Yard, by States Navy Band, ter, lleutenant, U March, “Minois Overture, “Sakuntala’...Goldmark ‘Trombone solo, “‘May Blossoms,” Robert Clark, U. 8. Marine Hand (John Peck, firat musician. U, 8. N.) 3rand scenes from the opera, Fauvst”. .. ..Gounoa Four selected pi . Friml (1) “Mignonett (2) “Chant Sane Paroles,” (@) “Le Danse des Demolselles,” ) “Dance Egyptien.” Valse de Concart, “The Postillion.” Farhbach Kxcerpts from “Rose Marle. Friml Largo from the Fifth Symphony. “The New World".. “Dvorak Popular, selactad fox trot. “The Star Spangled Banner. the band thé United Charlés Ben- 8. N.. director. . Woods At United States Capitol, tomor- row at & p.m., by thé United States Marine Band, Willlam H. Santél- mann, leader; Tayior Branxon, sec- ond leader. March, Herald Overtu u Petite Suite de Conce: z price de Nannétt b) - mande &t Reponse,” ¢) ‘“Taran. telle Fretillante,” Coleridge Tayler “Phenomenal Times- . Phillips Washington Trombone #olo, Polka'.. & .Innes (Prin. Musician Robert E. Clark.) Two movements from Symphony No. 8 (“Pathatique”), ‘Tschaikowsky (A) Allegro con Grazia, (b) Adagio Lamentoso. “Boabail,” Maszkowski Music de Rallet, “Prince Ador Ruehner ‘“The Star Rpangled Banner.” “Malaghena,” from In- | G _STAR, Refuses to Use Parach L M. ( t. Lawson H. Sanderson, . & star 18ft énd on the famous (:'n'mlnum foot ball squad and airplane o axtraordinary, yesterday after- noon put another stor in hix crown of hairbreadth sscapes when he landed his high Apeed Curtiss PW 8 pursuit plane n the water at Aber- deen, Md., nfter having broken his landing wheels on taking off from Pitcairn near Phitadelphia. Lisut. Sander- #on, who has heen in tralning with the 1st Army Pur. Ault Group at § capacity, which would enable him to Aiv for more than five hours without |landing, Lieut. Sanderson took off {from the field. The ground was vary rough and tha llitle plans bumped about as it got up ite Aving spead jJust Ak he was about te “pull her into the alr” (ha wheel broks And fall off. @ the situation immadiately, Li Sanderson dippad the plane down on the I8t add con tnusd 6n oné wheel at more than 75 milat an hour AnA tRén 1efi the ground. Had he stoppad his taka-off the résult would have hésn a nome. ovar and posaibly A heel Breaks Spar. A& the whael fléw off it bounced up undér the wing close to the fuselage and broke a spar, cauking splinters to break through the fabric and bulge out hia, likewise was none pleasant a sight, but Lieut. S8anderson pulled the litild ship up, saving to himsélf, “If I get this thing to 3.000 feet 1 don't care what happens.” be. cause at that altitude he could use his parachute successfuliy. In the air and comparatively after a few minutas’ Aying. he was under the impression he was Roing straight out to Selfridge Fisld, but Lieut. Matthéws, by slgnals in the | air. assured him he woe not going to take the chance. hut would o 1o Bolling Field. After thé two fivers had disappeared from the field (Lieut. Norton did not take off at the timé) A messaké wae séni here thai Lieut. Sanderson was SCOPES CONVICTED: FINED $100; STEPS FOR APPEAL TAKEN (Continuéd from First Page) safe {should be convicled. Thé quéstion {of denial of the Divine story of cre ation as taught in the Bible was not béfore theé jury. the court riled Atter the judge Anlshad reading his charge. Mr. Darrow said the defénsé had no réquasts (o charge Mr. Darrow then addrézséd the jury saying: “Gentleman. 1 am sorry nbt had a chance (o mel {with vou | We came down hers with svidence which court has held inadmis- sible. “We want to 281 the cast 10 4 high er court and can’t get it tharé unle: vou gentlemen agree on a verdict |We do not ask for a verdict of not we have the fruiity. “I ‘don’t se& how you can find our client not guilty2” ha concluded. , Béfore the e wae given to the jury the quéstion of who should fix the fine was discusséd. It was sug- xested that if the jury made no recom { mendation the minimum fine of $100 would prévail The crowd was slow to understand that thé énd of the trial, with its fo- rensic pyrotechnics, WAas in sight. They had anticipated further sensa tions when the expected examination of Mr. Bryan was to bé résumed. The arguments of opposing counsel had baen looked forward to as the crown- | ing feature of the evolution drama. Lawyers for the contending parties showed much relief when it hecame clear that a continuation of yester- Aav's procesdings was not to he per- mitted. Attornéys who had heen { shaking their fingers In excitad faoes of other advocates now chatted in amiable tones and sought the quick- #at legal route to a conclusion and an appeal. Throngs Press for Entry. | strainad at the door and questioned the bluscoats And passing réportérs on the svents of the mornink. Many of tham éludéd the door guarde and tound standing room in the aisles of the courtroom. arvea of the court charge. the inner humanity. The attorneve talked of “going home” Iike hoarding school pupils on the ave of vacation. All showad the strain of the nervous ten- sion which has prevailed. Both Mr. Darrow and Mr. were in smiling moods Racretary of State went ovér to in- quire after the comfort of his wife, who sat across the inclosed portion of the court. Mr. Darrow agréeed with all suggestions of conferring lawyers and wished only 10 “keep the récord straight” that the case might go to |the Appelate Court. Sunny Skies Disappear. Misty rain and low-lying clouds which obscured Aurrounding moun- tains replaced brazen skiés in Dayton today as the eighth day of tha trial hegan. tindismaved by the showeérs, hun- Arads of spectators had entered the court an hour before the convening time, many bringing thair ehairs. The | ahowery weather had driven the sea. sionk indoors from the lawn outside. where Judge Raulston had carried the | procaedings vesterday afternoon. tear- ing a collapae of the floor of the court room. The doora of the courtroom were closed by uniformed police 30 minutes before 9§ o'clock, the hour for the be. ginning of the pession. determined to chack the ovércrowd- ing. which had interfersd with the progress on prévious da | " Although the auditorium was filled to normal capacity, the rain had re- duced thé numbérs who yestérda: struggled dt the doort. Only a hand: ful today stood under the dripping trees, outside the red brick building. George W. Rappléyea, a close friend of Scopés and who Wwas the first to assumeé the function of prosecutor, was the first person intimately con- nected with the case to entér the Bryan detendant, who smokéd a freshly light ed oy o'¢lock with a Bible and a law hook | under his arm. He called the court | t6 order_bafore the appointed hour. Rev. R. C. Camper, pastor of the - | Whiteside Mathodist Episcopal Church offered a brief then announced sa:;m‘c’n.:mnoon, o yer. Judge Rauiston WASHINGTON, Field,| LIEUT. SAN tridge Fleld. Mt. | Clemens. — Mich.. flew 10 Pitealrn Kield Sunday with Lisut. H. J. Norton, another Quantico fiver, and Lisut. T. K. Matthews of the Army Air Service, to “put on a little show.’ Fllling up his gasoline tank to lta too | acquainted | The throngk outside the auditorium | While Judge Raulston prepared his | became a mass of laughing, talking | The former; Officers were | courtroom. He was followed by the ‘f ie i Judge Raulston came in at 2350 C., . : Breaks Wheel and Damages Wing in Take-Off, Bul‘ ute, Landing as Engine Stalls With Gas All Gone. on his way with a smashed landing | géar and that he undoubtedly would | try to land in the river. Lieut. C. D.| Palmer. officer of tha day af the Naval Air Station. ordered out several hoats | to station themselves in the river and | the Army Air Servicé had its ambu- | lances standing hy. | As the fiyers neared Aberdeen. | | Lieut. Sanderéon said. “Matthews | came up along side and. standing nup |in his =hip, showad he wanted meé to jump by &oing through the motions of pulling hie own parachute rip cord. Jump, my eve 1 wouldn't jump unless the thing caught fira and then it would have 1o he pretty hot. When |he saw 1 wouldn't jump. he landed and told them on the ground 1 was | £OINg (0 come down in the water. T flew close to the ground, tossed | out my cap. blouse and Sam Brown | | belt. then I took my wrist watch off | and stuck it in my collar And drained | |&gas out of the tank =0 the thing wouldn’t burn up If I struck some. thing hard Bonts Ordersd Out. Boate were ordersd out. and the dock was lined with soldiers. who anxiously watched the feat of putting | A Jand plane down In the water. Lisut. ! Sanderson took his time. circling around whila his gasoline was drain ing and losing speed. and just s hé reached the stalling point. ha cut his switches and came to a sudden halt in four feét of water. His head was down In tha cockpit. and when he 1100ked up chaére rang 6ut from the shore. A hoat plcked him up. Lieut. Ceorge Heénderson 6f the Naval Alr 8tation, réturning to Wash inglon from Miller Field. Statén Ieland. ran inte a squall at Baltimore. and. Wwith hls motor cutting out, re turned (o Aberdaen. After racelving the congratulationt of those on shore, | Lieut. Sanderson climbed in the back seat of Lisut. Hendarson's De Havil- land and was flown to Washington landing here at & o'clock. Lieut. Sanderson completed his training Selfridge Field Saturday. | and will return to Quantico for duty | |with the 1ist Aviation group thers. The only répaire to thé airplans need- |ed, he suid, would be two lowsr wings jand a new et of landing gear. Lieut Sanderson last night planned to ré |turn to Selfridze Field today. | Yesterday's forced Ianding was the |third Lieut. Sanderson has had in hizh-speed planes. He fell in Lake| |8t Clatr. Mich., in a raeing plans | lauring the Pulitaar #& of 1822, and | ecrashed his Wright ightér at the end of the St. Louls races of 1923, when | |hé ran out of fuél juAl as he finished | |the race. Hie safety in those two ad vanturés spurred him on vestérday to save the Armv's $30.000 pia that Bryan's testimony given vester. | day would be éxpunged from the récord “I féar 1 may havé committéd error | vestérday.” he said. “in my ovéraeal |to ascertain if theré was anything in | | the proof thal was offeréd to &nable the highér courts to ascértain if there | WAE error | | 1 teel that the testimony of Mr.| lmun can shed no light on any lssus | | | that will be pending béforé the higher | 18."" he sald. | “The issue {8 whethsr Mr. Scopéa {taught that man descénded from a| | lower order of animals I feel that Mr. Bryan's teatimony | cannot aid the higher courts.” he ré. | peated. ““Therefore I am pleaséd to | éxpunge this téstimony from the rec- ords of this court.’ | In_discussing ‘the court's ruling, Mr. Darrow said: “Weé have no proof to affer.” He suggestad be brought in. Mr. Hays. for the purposes of per- fecting the record in the évent of | an appeal. réad a list of the witnesses | the dstense would have offered had | they béan pérmitted to 46 so and took | a formal excéption. He also asked thal thé racerd show | that Scopes had a contract 16 téach in the Rhea County school from Sep. tember 1 to May 1. Joint Debate Suggested. | | William Jénninga Bryan In discuas |ing the expunging of his testimony suggested that the views of the de | fense counsel had not heen brought | out as clearly as might havé been ‘ | Mr. Matone, for the defénse, reported [ that members of his side of the case | were ready at Any time to make their | views public when such an issus wan germane. | B. T. McKenzle suggested a k\lm‘ debats after the trlal was ovér and | the discussion ended when the jury | was ordered brought in The hatchet was buriéd bétweén | Judge Raulston and Mr. Darrow by | an apology by the Chicago lawyer, with genéral handshaking following | vesterday afternoon. Statements placed in the récord showing what the defense would have attempted to prove had the court's rulink permit- | ted will add about 60.000 words to | the documentary sidé of the case. A | dozen scléntiats and clérgymén con- | | tributed to this phase. Darrow’s erosségamination of Bryan {will be folind on page 4. i o that the jury Police Arrest Rooster. Aftér a vivious roostér had attacked Mise Léla Hanthorn of Lansing. Mich., a8 shé was walking on the strest the police wera called and im- {pounded it on the grounda that its {size and disposition made it a public menace ax well as a nuisance. |SACRED MONKEY | 1 { " ! A shipment of rare And valuable | animale, including some specias ael- | dom sean hetore in the United States, | arrived at the National Zoological | Park this morning. The prize animal of the lot was & langura or sacréd monkey 6f India. | This is oné of the most intelligent {and highly developed of tha monkey | family, ranking just below the ape and gibbon. Ameng the Hindoos it is sacred to the god Hanuman and a na- | tive will not touch one of them under any circumstances. Consequently the | streets and markets of Indian towns arée ovérrun with the creatures and | they do a great deal of damage. They range farthést North of any of the monkey family. Some of them live in the anow in the great pine foresta on the slopes of the mountaina north of Simla. They 'move in great troops, and pitched battlas often are observed when two of theas moving bodies meet—batties fought with & clevernesa and skill which {8 almost human. The langura is weill known to readers of Kipling, who méntions it trequently in his poems and storie They are very delicaté outside their native habitat, and in only A very few linstances have they survived in the United States. In appearance thé langura is liké & dwarf and véry agéd Eskimo. His wrinkled face 18 aurtounded entirely | by a mantle of white hair, which looks almost exactly 1iké the white hearskin | headdress of the Greenlanders. | The langura arrivéd this morning after weeks aboard ahip. He was frightensd in his new surreunding homesick And a2 pathetie an npu.nig 1ittle ereature as could Be seen. Me | the mambars of his own party. | White Court | Bailey from hix Summer vacation in | | William Henry Eva on a charge of ! hims TO ZOO WITH OTHER RARE TYPES D. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925 LIEUT. SANDERSON TRICKS DEATH, BRINGING PLANE DOWN IN WATER| DAWES ACTIVITIES MENAGE T0 6. 0.P. Coolidge Gets Curtis’ Views’ on Senate Rules Fight and Fall Elections. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. | SWAMPRCOTT. ss. July 21 President Coolidge has had little op portunity until today to have a heart to-heart talk on tha affect which the | Aght on the Benaté rules. bagun by | Vice President Dawes, is having on the senatorial contests. | Senator Curtis, majority leader, has looked npon the Dawes campaign as politieally unwine, antirely apart from the merite of the controversy about | the rulés. Mr. Dawes has not hesi- tated to speak in the Rtates répre sentéd by Senators who are opposed to & chanze in the rules. Mr. Curtis in one of these Seénators. While Mr. Coolidge cannot appear to be siding sither with Senators Who want no change in the rules or with the Vice Presidént, he is represented ax concerned that there should he any issue infectéd which | might cause unnecessary divisions of oplnion and possible friction Inside the Republican party. What moat inter #sta the President is that nothing | hall be done (o weaken the chances | of certain Republican Senators to win openly | -m-W‘ renomination and lection. Mr Daw it is réalized, hat a certal popular following and if hé émploys | his strengih to attack a Republican Renator thers & alwavk cértain polit feal damags A& a conasquencs. | May Hurt G. 0. P. Mr. Coolidgé's closé friends, mén | ke Rénator utler of Massachusetta, | are naturally angious 16 Ao every (hing that will hring Republican suc- | “esa In the next congreasional slec tiank. The Rénaté ruls do nol constitutéa big isaue at présent. but thére is no tAiling whathér the Vice Président will abate his fury on the subjact of fili busiers or keap (hé Aight Koing against Therse sefma to he no question that the President is sympathatic with the viewpoint that thé issue should ba lat aloné at this time. Somé peopls have £ON& 50 far as 10 aiv that a coolness has déveloped bétwesn the Vice Presi asnt and Mr. Coolidgé owing 10 the auspicion expressed in somé quarters that back of the fight fo- a changé in Kenaté rules ia an affort to build up a campaign for the 1928 presidéntial ! nomination. Although Mr. Coolldge has #aid n6thing absut Rik own nomination for another térm. hik supportérs are beginning to frown upen attempts of anvbody #lsé 16 plan t6 gét that same hémination. The visit of the Kansak Ssnator to apart from reviving the talk of presidential influencé to put the quiatus on the Senate rules fight has naturally 18d to a discusgion of the législative program. President Coolidge ix known to he of the opinion that too large a program 4hall not bé attempted. and that it is better to concentraté on a few big things than to promise a great deal and accomplish a small part. Arms Cut Fight Expected. Pérhaps the bigaest of all questions will b# an assurance of further écon- 6my 80 taxek mav be materlally re- Auced. To obtain aconomy the cor opération of Congress must bé ob- | tainéd and tha mood of mambers i to insist upon éxpénditures which have #6 long bésn denied them because of previous pleas for economy. Pérhaps the most véxing problém will develop ovér the cuts in the Army and Navy, for theré is a substantial sentiment in favor of maintainink the présent strength of the iwo sérvices against furthér reductione. Mr. Curtis comes from a Westérn State where large armiés and naviés are not pop- ular. President Coolidgée is known to be réady to insist on further cu in the military and naval éstablish- mants, and in thix it is belibvea he | will count on the leadership of the | Kansas Rénator. ! (Copgrignt. 1895.) U. S. AGENT ESCAPES ‘{ CONTEMPT CASE ACTION Absence From City on Duty Pre- vents 8arving of Rule on Charge of Striking Lawgar. Because the official quties of Samuel L. Rakusin, nareotic agent of the Bu- reau of Triternal Revenue, called him to Norfolk, Va. Saturday, deputy United Statés marshals were unabie 10 sérve him with the rule issudd agalnst him by Jiktice Bailsy in Crim- inal Division 2 to show causs todav why he Should not bé adjufiged in con tempt of court for an alleged assault on Abnér Siégal. an attorney, on the | steps of thé courthouse last wesk Hearing on tha alleged contempt Ay havé t6 await the réturn of .Justice OctobAr, AR the justice sxpacts laave Washington tonight. Siegal had déndunced the Govarn- meént agent.- who had ter ified againsi o Aope selling. The jury acquitted Eva, and Rakusin, meeting the lawyer tha | next day, is mid to have complained of the word lashing. Riégal claima the agent struck him a blow on the neck trom behind. and followad it with one to the jaw. The lawyer dif not defend f. it was sai OF INDI4 ADDED Actually seemed to be crying real tears as he watched through the bars the strange faces, and hix counténance reglstered the ultimate of abject 1 nearly completes the monkay Collection ai the Zoo, so far Ax pecisn are concerned. ORly ona family how is not reprasented out| of the main Rroupk which have any | chance of survival hére, and Dr. Mann expectk to obtain one of these | sobN. Another' Indian Arrival wan the | mangooss or cébra killer, A member | of the waesil family, which also is| mentioned frequently by Kipling. This creaturé abounds in India and practically lives on poison snakés, It is especially fond of the deadly cobra. According 1o the natives, it eats a ‘mysterious herb aftAr being bittén by a cobra, which makes it immuns to the poison, but Dr. Mann beliaves that its agllity in escaping the snake's fangs is its only safeguara. 'Wo cassowaries from Queensisnd, ostrich.llke birds, with feathers like hair, among the most primitive of all Birds, were among the arrivals. Among the new arrivals was a Panama ocelot, or wild cat, a gift trom K. 8. Clayton, an Army officer in the Canal Zone.' Tt was presented in the name of hit little Aaughter. It has beén a pét in his family, but has grown unmanageable. ‘Thére alao were & pair of inca terns from Chile, gifts of E. 8. Fagan, wire- for men Urges Vote for Capital CROUCH. H. MACCABEES URGED TO AID IN GETTING E. ligious diffsrences and live together|(Soin®S UG COE o e claxs of 6,000 per eed in Christianity was initiated into the order at serv jces held last night at the Washing ton Auditorium. ‘The ceremony was the high spot in the first day of the fiveday quadrennial he Maccabees. Farlier in the 1.200 automobiles, mambers of Maceabee auto caravan which eléd to Waskhingion to attend the convention from every Siate in the Natlon. passed down historic Penn sylvania avenue in a parade unigue in thé annais of that national As brothers. sons of every day trav | convention | | BUREAU 1S PRAISED BY PLATE PRINTERS Union Representatives From United States and Canada “Are in Session Here. Improvement in working conditions At the Bureau of Engraving and Printing was lauded by Thomas .J McQuade. chairman of the exacutive | committee of the Washington Plats Printers’ Union. at the thirty-third annuAl convention today of the International Plate Printers and Die Stampera’ Union of North Ameriea, in seswion at the SWoreham Hotel Mr. McQuade pointed out that the hureau ix now faced period and more with a haleyon work than ever he |fore in ite history, assuring employ- { ment throughout for the currency producers the year. He touched on the unsatisfactory conditions in ihe past which caused a furlough of ihe | workers for three and four dave a month due to the shortage of work Retorm Brings Big Saving. Reforms instituted a1 the bureau under the regime of Director Alvin W Mall also were deScribed hy Mr. Mc | | {Quade. He referred especially to the creation of a reserve siock of 40 mil. VOTE FOR CAPITAL 1500 heets “or paper. which will he lallowed to age properiv hefore = . 1 rinted, thereby preventing ~green {Continuéd frgm Biest Tage) or uncured currency from being put {cluded with a banquat tenight at the |inte cicculation, " fhis Wil remift 1 Raléizh Hotel, 10 he followed hy an |5 BYERl 880N 10 AR o tha informal récaption and dance e et s - s dolemnly leading A Rroup of 6000 | Preserva i thitiatek in the Maccabes oath and "J(N Ll Ll ion this |ceremonies at the initiation of the | CCC TR R e up with the re Iargest clals of candidates ever takeén '|‘ n? the various offic a‘r« As dele into A fraternal organiation at ons!DOTIE OF 1hZ VAT EUE OHCEIL ton of |time. Bupréeme Commandér A. W ‘7anm convention in El Paso last Frya last night called on every mem. | @0 SONGER O T 0 ried ber of the ordéer to submergé re ceedings, and told of legl ployves, which Congress failed to enac at its last session. Among. these measures werd the civil service re tirement law #nd the hill providing & half a dav on Saturday for Feder employes throughout the year Walter A. Burke of Boston, inier. | natlonal president of the union. out the | jinad ite o path-| g by K. J “hievements during the vear 3. Goodvear of Philadel phia, secrétary. reported that the or nization's treasury is in an exce lent condition. Working conditions for plate printers in Canada weré explain Lane. the union's delegate and James way of triumph ana sorrow to the Canadian labor and trade cen “fhe 10,000.000 members of fra-| gl térnal orders in America are living Canads Represented. proofs that bréthren can dwell togeth Fort Aslegates from the I'nited &' in_unity despité varying beliefs.” | (FOLLY CEIOREIES L0 0 ding the Mr. Fryé sald. “Whatever beliefs ° ’r"’_m:" THES (Sgresit vittally be héld as to the theory of evo- !SIV "'\llall‘ml none of thém I\lppn:f' that any {All thé plate printérs who make cur structuré since Jesus Christ came nn!uh L sarth. The important thing for| ) SR T Christians ix to follow the teachings| A Varied prozram ntertainmen of their religion and live together in and sightseeing expeditions has been planned for thé delegates. One feature HREEanEY ! will be an inspection tour of the Bu Nothing could be farther from my | .5, of Printing and Bngraving tomot mind than to express any opinion or | 120! B TV SRR B RE B RN N adad to take any part in this controveray. | o% & ¢ FOROR WEE W ter 6 That would be only to pour ofl on the | oot "0 e PN dingion Ceme fire. It is a matter of distress that. {5 C82/5 Bo0 B0 (8 4 O e oneé again, history répeats itself. and | o' ypatr BACC R SHACC T once more Christians are lined up | yyijiam Green, president of the againat Christiana instead of standink | smerican Federation of Labor, and «houlder to shoulder for justice. tol- | gt @t o A eralary, are ex erance and brotherly love. in accord | .ored 1o accompany the delegates to ance with the téachings of Him they ! RG702, 00 call Master. | Working conditions at the bureau Duty to Sét Example. having tonight “Ax fraternalists takén the oath hére toether | yegterda; 1o live liary of the local Plate Printers’ Union. also played an important part in the first day’s session of the convention Frank J. Coleman. secre in acknowledgment of thé fatharhood | geclared that peace has taken up A jof God and the brothéfhond of man. |permanent abode in the hureau and it is our duty to set an examplé of | {he- relations between the emploves peéace that "\Hr" l:id? ;‘hblih(pl f"::.nl‘l officials are unusuaily cordial “hristianity safe through 1hé clash| 5 of doctrines, " Fraternaliom has been | Welcoméd by Fenning. throughout its history one of m-" Rev. John M. MeNamara of St most potent forces on this continent [ Gabriél's Church opéned the conven for co-operation, péace and good will | tion with an invocation. Commissio among mén. There néver was a bet tér opportunity for fraternalizm servé humanity than now. Under broad creed frue believers of every|sang Amarica shade can unite, and the only thing it | the cannot tolsrats ie strife in the name of religlon Because of the size of the class no|of Labor reviewed the higtory made initlaté each to attempt was groun. E. Lee Trinkle of Virginla, Gov. Al bert C. Ritchie of Maryland and Séc 10| the delegates and handed them er Fredérick A. Fe & welcomes ni itS | kevs (o the city. The delégates then and in deference 1o Canadian representative #ank “God Save the Kin Secrétar: Morrison of the American Federation of the organization. Speechés also were | candidate séparately. The entire cere-|made by Director fall of the hurean { mony of initlation centéréd about oné . john J candidate, who represented the entire | assistant Among the initiates were Gov. | ning and Clark R directors, and .John secrétary of the label (radas department of the American Federa tion of Labor. The session was closed Long, Man Deviny relary of Labor James J. Davis. who | with the singing of the national an is on his way to Europe, but who 18nt | them. roll of the organi his name to the s zation. i For the first time in the history the Maccabess women took part with in the ceremony of initiation Only two months ago the first women's tent. a8 the lodges of the Maccabees are known, was organized in Washing fon. The present convention is the first one in which women have taken part in all the cérsmonies on a full parity with men. 1,200 Cars in Parade. Othar automobile parades have heén held on Pennaylvania avenué, but only | a® incidents to largér affairk, in which marching groups of men and women moved from the Peacs Monumént ta the White House in formation. Yas. terday aftérnoon there gathersd Ihlhpi‘“pmr Office of the Navy strédta sast of thé Capitol a gro 1,300 automobilés. palished and w #d of the dust from their journevings ovar the roade of many States. to drive down the Avenué in a parade that showed a group of 5,000 represent- ativh Americans out for a prank, see- ing the Capital of their Nation from the viewpeint of pArticipants spectacle designed 1o bring jov aliké to those who took part and watched. Floats from many of the States of the Union. svmbolical in charactér, moved down Pennsylvania avenue tor two hourt, while the police, {reating the parade as a prank. kept traffic across the Avenue meving as usual. ‘Commander Frye 1aft hit antomobile at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue to join District Commissioner Fenning, Maj. Wheeler, Asaistant Bn gineer Commissioner, and other Di trict notables, in the reviewing stand. Whatéver dignity was intended to go with the paradé dwindied as the long in al those who ! | | | procession of gayly decorated automo. | bllés moved up the Avenus. Horns and noise-making machines of sver character punctuated the handelaps of the thousands who lined the curb. They came from all points of the com. pass—the Maccabees—in holiday mood. peéople from all parts of the United Statés and Canada. their only thought an outing. théir creed, the brotherhood of man. the samé crééd theéir com- mander gave words to last night. CARNIVAL CONTINUED. St. Gabriel's Affair Will Last Un- til Thursday Night. The St. Gabriel's carnival, at Grant Circle and Webater street, will be continued until Thursday night, it was announced today. Tonight, which was to havé been the coneluding night of the carnival will bé featured by a contest for the most handsome man, in which there are more than a dozen eéntrants. The Knights of Columbus Clown Band will rénder a concert on the grounds to- night. ‘omorrow night's feature will he a lésa oOperator An oOne Af the Crace Line ships. The temale i a demure ! little bird, but the male ‘s conspleu- ous. s about long, of a drfMiant, velvety-scartet. contest for the tallest man. who will réveive a prize. The feature Thure day night will b# a bargain sale of nival storehouse. mistaken «(U.S. TOHOLD EXAMS FOR SCIENTIFIC POSTS | Compatitive Tests Announcad for Positions as Doctors and Other Specialists. The Civil Service Commission announced the following open com petitive examinations Medical officer of various gradas trom junior to senior. tn fill vacancise in All branches of the service. at an- trance salariss ranging from §1.860 to $5.200 a vear. Nautica] assistant the Hydro Départ in ot { fient, at entrance salaries from $1.420 Bl (o $1.680 a vear. apecialist in cotton classing, Burean of Agricultural Economics, Depart ment of Agriculture, at_entrance sal ary of $3.800 a year. or higher Junior meteorologist, Weather Bu réau, at-entrance salary of $1.860 a véar. Biometrician. Bureau of Dairying. Department of Agriculture, at $3.800 a vear Veterinarian and physlologist. Bu reau of Dairying, Department of Agri culture, at entrance salary of $3,800 a year = Full information and blanks may be obtained at of the Civil Service Commission, F street application the office 1724 | POLICEMAN SHOOTS BURGLARY SUSPECT Buck Henson, colorad. 22, 314 G street southwest, wag shot in the left shoulder early today by Policeman € €. Bennet when he wak séén emerging from a shop dealing in women's ap parel, at 600 Seventh strest southwest with a bundie undeér hit arm Aftér he had heen hit Hénson sur randered to the policéman and de. clared hé was the victim of a case et identity, but later. accord ing to the police, he admitiad the po lickman had madé no mistake. Hen- son was glvén first aid at Emergency Hospital and transferred 6 Gallinger Municipal Hospital, wheré he ix under police guard on A charge of house breaking. Irena Taylor, ownér of the =store, eatimated the value of the articles alleged to have been taken by Hen son at $300. s = Dies From Blow in Fight. Theodors Evans, colored. 24. 1020 Nineteenth street, diad at Freedmen's Hogpital last night as a result of a fracturé of the skull, having beén dealt & blow and knocked down during A fight near his home séveral dava ago. Thomas Lyles. colored, 24, 101% Ninétsenth -styeet, alleged (o have Aealt the hlow, was arrested last night by Datectives Waldron and Sweensy And held té await the result of a coro 190 . inehes | all-commoditier remaining in the ear.!nar's nquast schaduled ta ba haid at the morgue tomorrow,