Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1925, Page 4

BANS PHANTASMA IN SCOTT HEARING Court Allows Evidence on Prison Life and Career. Guilt No Issue. Wy the Associated Pr CHICAGO. Au no testimony of i and lons in the evidence of the alien ists7on whom the defense relies (o | save Russell T. Scoit from the gal- Wi The effort to coms insane since i 1 4.-—There will be antasmic butterfiys thai he has be- is sentenced to By the Associated Press LONDON, Augusi 4.—Whea Dr. William Gye, British cancer expert who with his colleague, D E. Bar- {nard, recently announced the dis- | covery of the virus of cancer, was in- formed that the German physician wing priority in similar cancer dis- eries was Dr. Franz Keysser, he entirely ignorant of can |cer experiments Dr. Keysser had mode and had read mothing he had written about the disease. Dr. Gye said he 61d not dispute the the German physlefan, but H\ne\\ nothing about it. Referring to | the statement by Dr. Keysser that the ‘(.-\e Barnard experimen on a report of his (Dr. Keysser's) can- cer investigutions, as submitted by an lish doctor to the London Board of Health. reiterated that the research work of Dr. Barnard and himself was done entirely without in- Briton Insists Cancer Discovery Was Made Without Aid of German fluence or aid from ouiside sources of intormation. First reports from Berlin about the claims of the Ganmn physician gave | his name as Frank Meysser, and when shown these reports, Dr. Gye asserted he had never Leard of Di. Meysser, and that he thought there must be some mistaks Questioned last night about statement appearing in_the Berliner s latt, that Dr. Keysser's dis- ‘ery claims were communicated to En[fllh scientists in 1923, and that negotiatfons had taken !JIIB. British subsidy to assist Dr. K Dr. Gye said he never had hurd ol this and the statement seemed very improbable. The whole story mystified him and he could only insist that the British investigations' were entirely original and in nowise based on in- formation from Dr. Keysser or any one else. e WASHINGTON, DEATH OF SINGER ISFATALTO Wi Charles W. Clark Stricken in Theater and Helpmeet. Suc- cumbs Two Hours Later. By the Associated Prems CHICAGO, ‘August 4-—Affection Wwhich bound the lives of Charles W. Clark, widely known concert singer and teacher, and his wife reached across the void of death last night. Two bhours after Clark had beefi fatally stricken in a motion pleture theater Mrs. Clark lowed her husband in death collapsed and fol- | D. C, By the Associsted Press. LORIENT, France, Augusi 4,—A vast submarine plateau unmarked on maritime charts and of mysterious origin hds been discovered. northeast of Cape Ortegal, Spain. ‘The discovery was made by Lieut. Cornet, commander of the state trans- port Loiret. His ship struck a huge roller, such as are only found over shallows, at a point where the chart| marked a depth of three miles. Sound- ings taken over~a g0-mile area showed readings varying from 25 to 30 fath- oma. The first opinion of hydrographers was that the plateau came about MACMILLAN TALKS 5 WITH CHICAGO ABOUT | | through a_ submarine this seemed contradicted by the fact that the soundings showed a gravel and sand bottom, which is incompati- ble with the theory of a recent dis- turbance in the bed of the sea. On it appears improba- ble that the existence of such a pla- teau so close to the surface of the ve escaped the notice length of the other water could ha of chart time. | Comar. radio ¢ TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925. Mystenous Uncharted Shoal Is Found In Atlantlc Off the Coast of Spain upheaval, hand. makers for any Lieut. sands of home receivers will be possi- ble within a few weeks. Thut was the statement of Lieut. X in F. McDonald, Jr., mmunication from Etah Cornet has made a full re- port to ‘the admiral of the port at Rochefort and & copy warded to the hydrography depart- | ment of the ministry of marine. has been for- from Etah each day from 3 (o 7 p.m over 16 meters. PLANE 15 GIVEN TEST. Navy Creff With MacMillan Makes 30-Minute Flight. Two of the Navy planes with the MacMillan Arctic expedition have been” assembled at Etah, Greenland, and a successful flight with cne of them was made for 30 minutes last night. The take-off was water. and it is assumed it be necessary to build a runway Lieut. Comdr. Byrd, commanding the Navy section, in a dispatch filed but from w made the 1 not HOW TO AVOID a an- AUTOMOBILE last night to the Navy Department mid te p val unit started work early with first sunlight since arriving here All mechanics sent to work on NA-2, whieh was erected at 2 p.m. All hands were brought ‘0 work on NA-3. which was erected by 8 p.m Tauled put and tied up to buoy 100 feet from bedch NA-2 took off for test hop a {and had breakdown. Hop p.m. and remained in air 30 minutes and at 9:35 p.m. is moored to buoy near NA-2. Lieut. Schur, pilot; Roche | ville (aviation machinist's mate), 2 | mechanic and Comdr. MacMillan pas senger. Flight was successful.’” Some details the message parently were garbled in transmis: ap on ACCIDENTS WORLD SERIES HERE nouncing that their. radiocasting of music and voice on.Saturday night had been reported heard by amateur _|operaters in London. England, and in Grand Forks, N. Dak. At 10 o'clock, eastern standrad time, tomorrow night, it is planed to send the volce of Eskimos.over the radio- phone back to civilization. Another concert, such as was heard. in Chica- g0 as well as Grand Forks and Lon- don, will be put on, it was announced by H.’H, Roemer of the Zenith Radlo Corporation, of which McDonald is the head. death and. thercfore, should not be hanged, will be coniined to the story of his 18 months in ja eer and ideas. And the State will try to show that he is mentally zint of his nosition and the p» he fyces The fury which will decide his f: had this outline before them in opening statements of the delemse | and State. His guilt or innocence i8 not even a remore issue. Pictured as Business Muaun. Scott was pictured by the defense | as the keen, alert bond saleaman, pro-| _-_——m—— the end of this Week or early next |seitlemeni of some of our dehts with week to Start on an automobile tour |forelgn countries, not including the re- of the White Mountains and other | funding of the Great Britain debt, points in New England whickr would |which was done under the Harding inchy “it to Canp Devens and |regie; the determined efforts on the Plyriouilh Notch. The President does | part of the administration to keep intend to pay another visit to Ci Government expenses and the Coolidge, his father, and will prol uce taxation. ably go sometime after the middle of e President mentioned the Dawes this _month. plan, but in doing so he was repre- a 3 sented as saying it developed during Pepper Plans Conterences. the lust catapalgn a question @s to Senator Pepper of Pennsyl The double tragedy ‘came while the tamous baritone: and his wife ap- Frenfi,“ were In robust health and| he best of spirits. Apople: was as- signed as the cause of Mre. Clark's death. Last night they ®al together view- ing a motion picture. Without warn- ing Mr, Clark eank in his seat. - Mrs. Glark tried to rouse him, but phy- sicians. hastily summoned, found -he was dead. Throughout tlie ordeal Mrs. Clark remained calm and sélf-pos. sessed, but when she reached home she gave way under her pent-up sor- i Donald led the group of 15 “ilneuinx, the test to believe that the three | planes aboard the ship may not be able to depart for their filght north | until later than planihed. | The original plan set for the test | early today was to complete a tele whether the Coolidge administration phonic canversation: with members of moter of a $30,000,000 Canadian- American bridge corporation and ex- nonent &nd author of business et 3 wildered and inef- fectual pedd' izor straps, um- able to raise for room rent. Indication that speed would be the constant endeavor of Judge David, whose writ for execution pending a sanity test saved Scott from the gallows v before t. i set for his h.\u"hvfl came ve! when a jury was selected in four hours and opening statements of the sttorneys were completed RAIL LINES MERGER HELD BY COOLIDGE AS RATE EVIL CURE (Continued from Firsi Page.) make is possible for them to compose their differences. In the meantime ootidge - advised as to negotiations and confidence in the possibility representativ the Labor Depas ent impressi upon the miners and operators the necessity of taking into consideration the public side of the cuse in thelr controversy. It is not thought by any one close to the President thut he has any in- rention of taking any action before a strike {s definitely called, and then it re than wrbitrate chaly- fon composed of an niners and opera- putting man of a comm equal number today caused the ¢ that he hud no White Court of | who visited White Court over the| weel end and who then let it be known that he has a compromise pro- posalsfor bringing about the entrance jot ¢ \ation into the World Court, Wil confer with various Senators of |both parties beiween now and the time the Senate next meets, to sound them out on what they consider would torm of a resolution to learned at fWhite Court |today, at the same time it was stated |that Senator Pepper, who s o member of the foreign relations committee, mad is substitute plan to the President during their conference, and while the latter is understood to have withheld judgment, it was intimated that he approved the idea of Senator Pepper taking the matter up with other Senators who are known to be in the front ranks of the propenents and opponents of the World Court idea. President Coolidge is represented as disposing of the subject today by stating merely_that this country’s ad- | heston to the World Court s entirely in the hands of the Senate and that body will take up the question Decem- | | ber When the President was reminded | today that he just was entering upon | his third year as Chief Magistrate and was asked what he thought were the outstunding sccomplishments of his administration to date, he, strangely | encugh, selected only those which have an international relationship. internstional Accomplishments. For instance, the first of all, he men- | ticned 'the completion of the Lau- { sanne treaty, negotfations and the establishinent 0f full diplomatic rela- tionship with Mexlco. He then men- tioned the development of considerably | better relutions with the several South | countries. The President | American then meruted the following: The wonder the ri was entitled to any great credit for the establishment ef the Duwes repa- ration plan, He is willing to let the public make its own decision, but so far aa he is personally concerned, the Dawes plan is sufficlent for his pur. poses and the purposes of the United States and he considers it a great accomplishment and one , which the people of this country will be very proud and the interested mations in Europe feel very grateful. From John 7T. Adams, who with Alrs. Adams, airived at White Court vesterday afternoon, the President is hearing ubout the economic and polit- fcal situation in the AMiddle and North ‘West. There are plentiy possibilities of trouble for the administration and the | Bush Republican party from that section of the country. It is looked upon by leaders as the ope dark cloud on the political hortzon, so far as the Presi- dent is concerned. Mr. Adams, who is just about as conservative ~as the President, is greatly impressed with the growing popularity. of the latter. Ie believes that Mr. Coolidge {s even stronger with the people at large today than he was on election duy last Wovember. He believes Lusiness is good generally and that the farmers are satisfied. et MISSING BANKER JAILED. WARREN. Ohio, August 4 UP)— Arthur F. a Cleveland savings and loan com- pany, who disappeared April 2. a few days before officials of the company announced & thortage of $80,000, was arrested here lust night. No charge has been placed against Kagy, but local police were assured that Brig. Gen. J. R. McQuigg, president of the company, will swear out a warrant today. with the shortage. sale is gathering more and more customers c\'cr_v es are smashed to bits—but the same sound, reliable \\'orkman» ship and leather that have made Family Shoes satisfactory for over half a century are intact. i : P Enthusiastic customers are sending ,in scores of their friends—and there’s plenty of vari added all the time. ety for everybody. For new Washington sees values like these again! E » - Over 2,000 Pairs Combined Lots Formerly Advertised merchandise is being But come in soon, for it will be six months before Women’s Low Shoes 3 Kagy, former treasurer ol‘ Kagy denied any connection | row. Physiclans tried to revive her, but she was Leyond hepe, and within a few moments she, like her husband, had pamsed away. Mr. Clark, who won fame as an in- terpreter of modern song, married Jesse Baker at their home town, Van Vert, Ohlo, in 1888, and she had been the close companion of his success- ful career. During the period that Theodore Themas conducted his orchestra, now the Chlcago Symphony, Mr. Clark was a soloist on various programs from 1895 to 1006. ‘Of late years he had been devoting most of his efforts | to teaching, having classes at the Conservatory of Music, where he was a member of the faculty. In the decade following 1800 he at- tended the Conservatoire Nationale, at Paris, recelved severd! medals and sang before that 'school. He made successful tours in the United King- dom, France, Germany Italy and Portugal. He was born in Van Vert. in 1865 and was educated in the schools there and at the Methodist College at Fort Weyne, Ind. He later came to Chicago and studied sihging. Still later he studied fn London as well &s in Paris. The Clarks are survived LY three children, Ronald Clark, a teacher of singing in Paris: Mre. Virginia Law- rence of New York and Mrs. Louise QGardeniere of Chicago. Higher Priced. Sennit Straws 3185 Cabie and Saw | POD PG VIVT GG R L L LU the expedition, but soon after com- munication Was established McDon- | ald told of a heavy snowstorm which | was accompanied by a gale suffictent | to cause heavy drift. The antennae of his set was welghted and clogged, ! thus establishing o weather hazard which he hopes to overcome in an- | other ‘attempt Wednesday night ‘Tells of Bear H In « personal message to ¢ Corporation, Ideut. Comdr. McDon- |ald said he shot his first polar bear | {last week in his first big game hunt- ing_trip Other questions but answers were delayed by the broadcasting schedule being observed by the Zenith Corporation. Some offi- cial business was transacted with the Navy Démrtmem. the code sig- nals of the QOreat Lakes station be-| ing clearly heard The answers to_ these questions, Lieut. Comdr. McDonald said would be dispatched some time today and tonight. They are varied and somé | meaningless, sent with a view puzzling and entertaining abourd the Peary aud in_ the of treating them enjoved in thie Arctic waters. Radiocasting the human volce from | the expedition has proved so success- | | UP).~-Arthur Collins, i teur radio operator, has been in com- I.| municatfon with the MacMillan polar Marks, treasurer of the Zenith Radio|expedition at Etah, Greenland. | length. BOY HEARS MacMILLAN. Towa Amateur Reports Success on Two Occasions. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iow: received his first message Sunday aft- ernoon over He received another were gubmitted, |day afternoon over the same wave Part of yesterday's message was over 16 meters. Collins picked up a message for the | National Geographic Society, which is sponsoring MacMillan's and one for Mrs. South Manchester, Conn., wife of the radio operator aboard the Bowdoin, one of the expedition’s ships. 20-meter wave August 4 15-year-old amas length. message yester- expedition, Jack Reinartz of Slow He Collins said he could not make pub- ex to say that airplane at it tah ept The message for Mrs “Love via teinartz ful that members of the exploration |time in history of radio.’ party except rebroadcasting to thou- Reinartz also said he would of | lic contests of the message to the so- those \(l((. B hopes | landing ~a laugh not often | the sailors buflding a runway for the | pliane. told of and or slished by The Star he District of Col aid. 20 meters from Btah—first talk ! ™ co-operation and The Advertising Club of Was down —when you approach a strcet intersection —no matter who has the right of way. one way to make the streets That's safg for humanity. with the Director Threé Seasm:able Features of Our ANNUAL No. All sizes. From:34 to 50 inclusive. Sale Athletic Underwear Athletic underwear consistently in demand by men who look for comfort on sweltering days— and who appreciate quality at a price. Three prominent items that stand out like a house afire. Athletic Underwear of our own make with our own label. Guaranteed as to workmanship, mate- rial and wear. ALL PERFECT—NO SECONDS, all fresh, clean and white from stocks never before opened and displayed. No sleeves—and all knee length. for $4.65—Now " ' Were Priced Origipally $6.50, $7.00, $8.00 All $2.50 and $3 Athletic Underwear Reduced to All $1 and $1.25° Athletic Underwear Reduced to \ All $2 and $2.25 Athletic Underwear Reduced to Every Pair of Children's W hite Shoes he entire stock, including white Watch the Four BargainT ables For Women Thru tables of wonderful values. 9Sc, $1.45, $1.95, $4.65 For C’htldren— b3 kid, calf and csnvas, grouped in three prices, ¥, 35, Sizes, 11%:2 and 2%:8 $1.5 AMILY fHOE fTORE 310-312 Seventh St. NW, Over Fifty Years’ Satistactory Service 8% to 11 1% to 2-.. Sak.r—Fmrt Floor