Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 2

WHITE COURT GETS DATA ON-HEADLEY ¢ Rudolph Supplies Real Rea-‘: son for Demotion, Should President Take Hand. Br » Staft Correspondent SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. Commissioner Rudolph ton ©f the associates of President Coolidge Wwith a brief detailed history of the ease of Capt. Headley of the Police Department Yeal reason. in the eveni the President &hould want one. why Capt. Headley was demoted from inspector in charge 8f the trafic squad and placed in com- fpand of a police pracine This aseociate of President o $Aze. after receiving this informatio grom the president of the Board of Clommissioners, said todayv that he personally feels that there appesrs to Bave been justification for the Com. Missioners’ action. It is not consid ared likely, however, ther President (oolidge has any intention of taking anv interest in this case Tt was said at White Court that during his recent visit Senator ep- pr of Pennsylvania, who. it is un pretood. has expressed a willingness 19 take up the Haadley case for the entire Pennsylvania delezation. did nbt mention the matter. It was pointed out that if Senator Papper ntended 10 g0 1o the bat for Capt. Headley he wauld not come 1o Pre Adnt Coolidge with j1. b 10 th Hroper authoritiss—the District Com missioners In this connection Commissioner Rudolph said that Sensiar Pepper 4iA not conault him while he was here Mor at any previous time. The Com missioner said he had not heen in. formed that the Headley case ia again being zitated hy friends of the police officer. Ha doubted if would be of much avail, as he is in. clined to look upon the matter, al though it comes directly wunder his asanciate, Commissioner Fenning, as a clozed incident FREE HlTTlN(.i MARKS OPENING BATTLE OF August & of Washing CHAMPS AND BROWNS (Continned from First Page.) walked hase for Robertson's loft. No runs WASHINGTON —Peck walked. Seve- raid popped to Robertson. Ruether torced Peck. McManus to Lamotte. MeNeely walked. S canter. scoring Ruéther and McNealy F. Rice popped to Robertson. Two runs. FIFTH INNING. 8T. LLOUIS—RBush lined to K. Rice Rusther fossed out H. Rice. la maotte flied to E. Rice. No runs WASHINGTON — Wingard pitching for St. Louis. Goslin fiied t6 Jacobson. MeManus tossed out Judge. Lamotte threw out Bluege. No runs. SIXTH INNING. 8T firat for Sisler's roller and rhrew to Judge for the out. It was a snappy play. Willlame looped a double to short right. Harris. Judge and E. Rice went after the ball and the last named just missed a catch. McManus foiiled to Goslin. .Jacobson singled to opnter, “acoring~ Williams. Dixon fprced Jacobfon, Pack to S. Harris. One run. WASHINGTON - Wingard tossed ohit Peck. Lamotte threw out Severeid. | Rusther went out. Sisler to Wingara WHo covered first. No runs. H SEVENTH INNING. (8T, LOUIS—Kvans batied for Rob efteon and walked:' Wingard sacri- flteflv Ruether to Judge ofit H. Rice. Evans raking third. La- motte singled to left. scoring Evans. Sisler fanned. One run WASHINGTON—TLamotte was sent 10 third and Garber to shortstop for St. Louis. McNeelv walked. Harris illed into a double play. Lamotte 14 McManus to Sisler. Lamotte thréw ofpt 8. Rice. No runs. 3 CIGHTH INNING. i8T. LOUIS—Williams fanned. Mc Manue waved at a third strike and War thrown out. Seversid to Judge. Jaeobson hounded a single ovar uege's head. Dixon fanned. No rpns. WASHINGTON - Goslin grounded to Judge. | .\4 r. Gerhber thraw out yege walked. RBlnsze died stealing, Mizon ta MeManus. No rins NINTH INNING. h LOUIS—Gerber singled 10 laft nnett batted for Wingard and ed Gerber. Bluege to Peck. H. ce walked. Ruéther was withdrawn 284 Marberry sent 1o the slab for Washington. McNeely made a good cdteh of Lamotte’s low fiv to center Sfaler Aled 10 McNeelv. No rune KNAPP MARRIED IN MARCH H | walked. Jamieson and Speaker worked | Lived Together Two Weeks and |’ 4 Then He Saw “Mistake.” News- Paper Story Says. | center. R the Associated Pross | MALTIMORE. August & mpre Evening Sun cApyrighted story to the affect that Philip Knox Knapp, tormer cornen REPORTED WELL TREATED| stident and Army aviater, who is whnted for the murdar of Louis Pan- #lla, Hempatead. Long Island, taxicab | Adiver last July 4. was married to a Baltimore girl last March. Mrs. Knapp, according to the Kve- ning Sun, was Miss Mary Tabb, 24 years old. They quote her as saving that Knapp was introduced to her by a friend of the family were married cdurtehip. She two weeks in Philadelphia after returning home for the and of that time she received a laftar from him saying their marriage was a mistake. He gave religiouss diffarences as the reason DELAYS EVOLUTION FIGHT. Nkal Not Ready to Ask Injunetion { Againet Tennessee Law. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. August (#».—John R. Neal, ¢hief counsel for after a two week Jahn T. Scopes, convicted of violating |tured. inciuding Palmer's mother and law, | Dr. Howard's =on James are expected ‘ the Tennessee anti-evolution atated today that he had not decided ! w&m he would file in Federal Court | hére a second petition asking an In- juinetion against sthtute. his petition is to he in hehalf of J: Robert Wilsen. a taxpaver, will allege that the evotution law, if enforced, will prevent his children’s recetving " in cducation te which th enforcement of the are entitled. is known to have furnished one | which is to serve as the his | Goslin came in back of third | Harris doubled to| now | LOUIS—S. Harris went back of | Harris threw | iing for the Athletics. , TO GIRL IN BALTIMORE | §immone. 1amieson singied to center. | tions with the Belgians h The Ralri- | . tofay orint = | AMERICAN HELD IN CHINA and that they | Collese. livea with him r‘n’r!xdn Palmer. an American, was killed, Soon | A visit ['J 4| Other and | 11.60a11.80; prime crude nominal. the public schools lhei 10.77; January, 10.8 THE EVENING o st o] T MORE TAKEN | " TTITEY INBALLPOOL RADS Jamirson MeNulty, Speaker I Seweil " e B 1h e 1 amith 222522395 —195-=33 »| 353 Totale PHILADELPHIA Drker. 2h. v Lamar. if. Welch, rf. | Simmone. ‘of. Hals, 3b. Niiller. " 1h Gallowar. e Perkin Witnesses in Round-Up of Alleged Gambler. Bom2328> | |A. Fenning's squad waging war azainst persons engaged in selling tickets in the alleged base ball gam- bling pools yvesterday afternoon fig- | Rommel | ured in two raids involving alleged Frenens | violations of the handbook law. Com.- Y = jmissioner Fanning happened 1o ha [ TR 1o e I N I nning. | 1o witness the detectives concludin - o g | A Taid on Frank MeCormick. ocenpant Cleveland 10501 T 4% of rooms in that building Fhiladelohia” 0 0 6 2 6 0 o & 000 5 Do TG Ri IRk T A wree dozen men. several of them Sewell thm:J Home. | run- ;;gIO;f'.:er- m;u-rhrd from the room Tolen hames—iamisson. Spaaker 2 ice patrol wagons. waiting te ) e 1. Telt on bases— i nalls—Off Smith, 2: off Groves. & -1 Included among the three dozen wit- | o Bomme 10 nesses taken in the raid were depart- S O ment clerks, mechanics, laborers, wait- macn. 2in % Ining: oft Rsumgariner 4 | €rs And othere. There wars members in6 inninzs "off’ Rommel. 174n 1" inning. | of the party wha claimed residence in Hit by cher—By Baumgartnér (Smi I ) Rk Baumgariner. Losing | Addison, Cherrvdala. Clarendon and Seabrook ! =200 . D, Groves. p. Heimach, o, aumgariner. o s232055-522322" 3| 232053322357 2230054t m D NND | 2msms. 2l sss- 2 = nings niteher— Harriss Umpires—Messra. Mc- | McLean. Va, and Berwwvn BTN Y Galant | Bultland and Chesapeake Beach, Md INDIANS DEFEAT e s | ATHLETICS, 9 TO 6; | LR BEAT FIVE HURLERS early session of the grand j Jury as Nitnesses for the prosecution, and | Commissioner Fenning, interested in the sight he Wwitnessed in connection ‘;:'I:‘I'l‘cth‘: rlkfl“ planned to urge the ! 3 { prosecuting officers 1 v | (ontinnad from First Page.) A trial as possible ofn'::\:u.: g Graves who esidence, 17 much wesker fouled to | Sewell fouied to Lamar. double steal. .J. Perkins. No runs, ATHLETICS — Lamar Sewell pealer stopping at second. Groves |Market. the only othar person & | Dykes. Fewster walked, Al | races and seizure of vacing parapher Groves Lee batted for 1o Simmons. | of the base ball pool tickats, Bond in right. scoring Fewster. Lutzke stop ing and Lee in right neld tor Cleve-| HIS SONS SPEEDING HERE threw out Dykes. Lamar popped to placeéd Heimach for Philadelphia. 1 Col. .John Temple sacrifice. J. Sewell fouled 1o Perkins. | 148y by his phvaiciana. out Miller. Galloway hit into the left | Frderick Tomkins, a daughier of (ol ped out Parkins. Two runs. is en route from Canada, witere he to first. | They are James G. Graves of Palm Lutzke fouled to Miller. | Smith was hit by a pitched ball, filling | Miss Anne Gravea are at the res )nhan RBaumgartner halked, [, Rawa]] | & récént operation he became aeri i struck | out. Dykes lined to Lutzke. CLEVELAND—Speaker Robert Dunesn for a fine orehand catch of Rurna’ | | tossed ont Hale. Xo runs. PHILADELPHIA, August 6 (). | Litzke filed to Lamar. Simmons pull- brufsss todax when thair Ao | jcenter sending Fewsier 1o third.)jag 10 Philadélphia for the annuali| Perkine smashed a single through ™ Joseph Stancell and T. M. Ran.| .‘|,,. No runs. scending the hill when the accident | to 18, putting 1. Sewell on third. | SCPUYIKIL River this afternoon. | | scorads Galloway whipped out Few. | | single over Smith’s head. Welch stroll- seoring Weleh ! i Simmons pulling up at third. !left. Perkins singled 10 left. filling the ' Sécrétary Méllon and the new secre. catch, Kewstar threw our Dykes, Four | A% secretary. although he hss bean CLEVELAND-—Rommel now pitch-| Although official pronouncement ment will proceed, as it has in the| fouied to Welch tapped 1o Smith. who | the %argest debtor. and the first (o re. | He aiso planned simil |and Speaker being safe. J. Sewell e of Harry nnlciefi‘(‘""fl.r; | inglea to left. scoring MeNulty on P atrési, opposite Rig, -elieved Harriss in the hox for Phila- |rested vesterday by (Commi [ delphia. Perkins was sent in to caich | Fénning's squad. He was rfl‘r’::; him. Burns forced Sewell. Gallo- | with making a handbook on the ' way 1o |ing the hases. Lutzke walked, forcing [ nalia and several tickeis of tha hase Speaker across. Heimach relieved [ball pool was reporied. It was not Myati. Lee |alleged. however. that he had sold an (sent a sacrifice liner i B scoring Burns, Fewster going to third | the sum of $3.000 was furnishad for |atter the cateh. Smith singled 10 each defendant. | ping at second., Dvkes threw out e AL e COL. GRAVES WEAKER: i ATHLETI( I.. Sewell now caich- land. Franch hatted for Heimach. Ha | heat out a_single to shori. Smith | { . Veteran EditorsOrator's Grave Con- Lutske. Lutzke threw out Welch. Xo| - dition Is Complicated by Hard- FOURTH INNING. ening of the Arteriee. CLEVELAND —- Baumgartner re Sewell doubled to left. Baumgartner Critically Il at his threw out Speaker on his atiempted ' P street. war reported Hale threw out Burna. No runs | Only at times can Coi. Graves rec. | ATHLETICS—Simmons flied 1o Lae. | 28N17¢ membars of his family, who jale singled to center. Smith threw 8re xathered at hie hedside. Mrs feld bleachers for a homs run. scor-| GTAVES. has acrived from her home. i1 ing Hale ahead of him. i. Sewell whip.| " et Orange J.. and her husband | had gone on businese. Two sons of FIFTH INNING. | the veteran aditor.orator who live in CLEVELAND—Fewater was safe | (e South are en routs to Washington. when Galloway threw low ' | Lee singied | Beach. Fla., and Cothran €. Graves | past Galloway, Fewster going to third. | Of Greenville. 8 . The wifs and {the bases. Walch fook .lamieson's | 4ence here isacrifice liner, Fawater scoring after | Col. Graves. who is 88 vears aid the catch. Both runners advanced | Pa% baen in fiail health. Foliowing [1ine 10 Dykes. One run ‘yu-hv:‘n < His condition is complicated | THLETICS—Baumgartner by a hardening of the artaries. | 8mith o " | cut down Lamar's sharp gronnder and | | tossed him out. No runs | TWO LOCAL SCULLERS SIXTH NN HURT IN AUTO CRASH Perkins. .J. Sewell fiied to Simmons. | R Miller camé to the Cleveland dugout A Granville Gude, o e o and Two Friends Bruised ATHLETICS — Welch. popped . to as Car Ow : | Burns. Simmona lofted to Lae. Smith e | i L 6 Granville Gude and Roheri D SEVENTH | ING. obert Duncan | e > > aculisrs of the Potomac Boat Club CLEVELAND —Fewster a1k #4.| washington, and two friends sufferes {ed down Lee's liner off the bleachers! s skidded and turned. v | i i ver on a wall in deep center. Smith singled 16| hill naar Medin, Pa. Thew ward mator | Jamiéson popped to Dykes. No runs. | 0, R Fomarar theen " out | TéEatta of the National Associatinn St i Fd !'7of Amateur Oarsmen. In which the | Miller. 1. Sewe rew out Galloway.| seyilers are enterad | | Lutzke. Baumgartner's grounder hit > | the Third hase and bounced over Lutz. | ety “wera mare mmamer g heh (10| | ke's head for a- single. Dykes fied 10| oiliara The autemonila moa ‘e | EIGHTH INNING. n;_’- red. The four men completed | ot c eir journey by railroad and ap | cLEVE Sewell was hit | | v preni] by & pitc Spenker aingled | ¢4 Al “Doat house row” on the 1. Sewell lined a double to right. | . = | | acoring 1. Sewell. Burna sent s % o | scrifice A% to Simmons and Speaker | DEBT NEGOTIATIONS i ister. Lutrzke walked. Galloway threw | | DN ; WITH BELGIANS SET i ATHLETICS—Lamar bounced a TO START MONDAY ad. Rimmons singled to right, scor T ing Lamar. Welch stopping at sscond., __ (Continued from First Page.) | Hale singled to Jefr, R % Miller | collectad a wealth of data on son. torced Hale, J. Sewell 16 Fawater. Rim- | ditiona among the debtor pawars. | mons scoring. Galloway singled 1o Others who had besn ahread wers | bases. Bagwell barted for Baumgart- ' tary of the commission, Garrard B.| ner and hofsted a sacrifice fiv to Winston Jamieson. Miller acoring after the | Mr. Winston was formally inducted runs acting since ‘early last Spring. when | ! i s {the former secretarv, Ellot Wads. | NINTH INNING. | worth, resigned, Smith flied 10 concerning the prospective negotia i bean very Speaker | brief. it 18 known that this Govern. past. along the lines of discovering {the capacity of Belgium to pay doubled 10| The settlemeént with Great Britain, | thres: him out. Simmans popped 1o |fund. has atood as a precadent. wpon | Fewster. Hale lined to Jamisson. No{which agreements with four other Dbeen based. runs, powers hav The other | powers are Finland. Hungary. Lithua- | nia and Poland. Agreements in aach | jcasre were approved by Congrese. This! was done after it had been found nec- | aasary to Araft convantiona going he. vond the powera of the American | commission as definitely stipulated in Howard Is at Place 20 Milas [its organic act Neaw lgracm»mp reached with anv of the powers now |about 1o confer with American offi- clals are fully axpected 1o he of such nature that they likewise will have to be aproved by Cougress before becom- ing_sffective. The Belgian debt, including both principal and interest ai 5 per cent, stands, to be exact, at $480,303,953.61. Due Here This Evening. The Relgian commission. composed of four delegates. and five experis laft | ew York today at 12:50 and i« ex-| pected to arrived in Washington sarly | this evening. Tha Belgian commission cons | ihe tollowing: ‘d was Baron de Cartier. ambassador to of the|the United States: M. Theunis. one | time prime minister: M. Emlle Frane- | {qui. vice governor of the Saclete Gen- | are ready to hegin negotiations with érale de Relgique: M. Cattisr. head | lihe bancis for Dr. Howard's release.|0f the Banque d'Outremer, and the| membérs of the party which|commission & accompanisd by the | the Palmer ranch when Pal-|following expérts: JI. B. Vincent ad- killed and Dr. Howard cap- | ministrator of the rreasury: J. War. 1and, director of the public debt; Andre Terlinden, director of the Soclete Na- | tionale de Credit a L'Industrie; Rene Van Crombrugge. chancellor of la. gation; Robert Silvercruys, secretary. | general of the delegation. Members of the American commis sion meeting today Included: Secretary of State Kellogg, Secrétary Mellon, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Seén- ator Reed Smoot of Utah. Represen- tative Theodore E. Burton. and for- mer Representative Richard Olney of Massachusetts. Dr. | From Fuchow-Hsien, Consul Says. in Telegram. | By the Associated Pross | | PEKING. August 6.—Dr. Harvey J. ! Howard of the Peking Union Medical who was captured by Man- churian bandits on July 20 when Mor- is held at a place about 20 miles from Fuchow-Hsien. ‘which i« the nearest tation 1o Palmer's ranch on the Suh-| gari River, This information was con- | tained in a elegram sent to Harbin by Samuel Sokobin. the American consul |at Harbin. who is attempting 1o obtain | Howard's release. | The telegram said Dr. Ho: Officlals «of! iheing well treated. Manchurian province Holung-Kiang |have assembled at Fuchow-Hsten and | was at | mer w | daily at Harbin COTTONSEED OIL FIRM., NEW YORK. August 6.—Cottonseed | ol closed firm: prime Summer vellow, Au. : September, 11.74; October. { gust. 11, 10.75: Decembe: 11.24: November, March, 11.05. Sales, 6,5 ¢ TWOD.C. GOLFERS | FIGHT BELT LINE | Frost and McGuire Beaten in Maryland Communities Fire | | score of 147 1ad tha qualifving field in | the | He had 1hrea hirdies | being | placad fourth | eentn | 'with mashie working dsad to thé pin | teated | Lester iPOLlCE—BATTER DOORS 1.\{71. Anna Green Van Arsdale ahd it | ai | while the-potlice dismantied and took ! of corn whisky. STAR, WASHINGTO D. -G, Chicago Listeners-In Plan to Strike | To Keep “Silent” Monday Night Custom SPURDRIVE TO CURB ' DRUG SMUGGLING {United States Officials Prom- | ise Additional Force at Treasury Conference. By the Associatad Press CHICAGO, Augnst 6.-A “gen- aral atrike” of Chicago radie Iisteners today threstened tn grow out of a controversy over “silent night” of local d suburban broadcasting stations from what fans of the Chicago Stations within the city ha area have been doing individually, been ohserving Monday nights as we are heartily in favor of calling silent for a vear or more. while it ‘a general strike’ of listeners for A number of stations with their their rights. not a fan to listen 1o transmitters in auburhan fowns an ‘unfalr’ station on Monday | have been going on the air on night these nights. As a result radio As a result of a canvass of radio owners have objected. maintaining listeners in Chicago showing 98 per that operation of these stations cent in favor of a silent night in has interfered with the reception the metropolitan area of Chicago, of far-away broadcasters. the Broadcast Listeners' Associa- Frank H. McDonald. president of tion is planning to submit a bill to the Broadcast Listenera’ Associa- Congress to divide the Nation into tion. a local organization of radio six radio areas and assign a dif- fans, which has been active in the ferent quiet night to each. Tinder controversy. anneunced today that this plan Sunday would ba “epen “attention hal heen calied to a night.” communication from radie re ceivers Aurora, Nl.. who ad- vocate the calling of a genaral strike of radio listeners. ““That 1s, te refuse to listen tn ‘unfair’ stations on Monday nights. Whereas this plan dees not differ | Increased smuggling of narcotics | | through the port of New York was | the subject of a conference foday betwesan Assistant Secretary Andrews of the Treasury and L. G. Nutt, chief |of the narcotic unit. | " Mr. Nutt was promised additional | torces to combat the traffic wherever | possible The narcotic division. a unit of the | prohibition organization. will noi be |affected by the reorganization of the | Ary machinery to go into effect Sep. | tember 1. ! The narcotic chief indicated that some diiculty still was being épcoun- | terad with smugglera along the Mexi can and Canadian borders, but that the recent treaty negotiated with the | Dominion was bringing about an im | provement. Mexico also was co-oper | ating. he said. as a resuit _of agree ments reached at ths El Paso anti-| 2 smuggling conference. Mr. Nutt said that on, the v\htle‘ egal use of narcotics is on the de- |cline. that seizures have considerably | tallen off, with a corresponding in-| crease in bootleg price, and that re-| ports for a recent 10-month period | <howed that over 85 per cent of court | |cases had resulted in convictlons 1 Public Links Clash—Hough- \ First Gun Tomorrow Night ton Survives. | at Bradley Hills. | JOE JUDGE TO BE GUEST. | By the Associated Press GARDEN CITY, N. ¥ Neison Davies of Citizans of nearby AMaryland are pro | ceeding an masse againat the proposal | of the Washington and Loughborough i | Beli Lina Rallway to ruh a belt line | Scouts to Homor Ball Player at through a section of Maryland paral- | Dance. Bazaar and Card Party. | leting the Distriat line and ~hat fs rapialy developing into.an exciusively’) - Mérthre Boy Scouts. Treoos | - | No. 9. will entertain Joe Judge an residential section. | thelr guest of honor ai a dance. ha- The opaninz gnn In the movament |7ar and card party al S Martin's 16 prevent the plans for the road be.|N®® achool bullding tomorrow eva. | 7 1o 11 o'clock. coming & reality ning. from 7 will be fired tomor- | g7 R McGivern is genersl chair- row night at been callsd by the Rradley A mesting which hax man. and he will be assistad by the munity Teague. and which will he held Hillx Com- | following committees: Card party, Mrs. J. J. Preller, at the 614 Monigomery Country Club. | chairman: Mrs. J. J. Crowley-and Mrs. housa in Bradlev Hille. Represents G. H. Yocum. tives bf the organization which ia pro. moting the projecr have basn invited hairman: Lou uss and A. A Peter; ice cream and cake. Mrs. G. H. | 16 attand the mesting 16 tell thair si of the matter, August § Claveland. whose National Public Links golf cham pionship tourney erday ar the Sal tsbury Country Club, was Asfeaied in the firat round of maich play feday by John Wall of Spokane, Wash., 4 and 2. Wall plaved the round in approxi mate par. driving straight throngh the fairwavs and putting remarkably. The little curly linksman from the Pacific | qualified with' 156, his rounds 77 and 79. and was not viewed a réal contapdér A. L. Houghto: vivor of the th trants. winning hi llam Sutharland of Fddie 1. Frost and Cuire. Houghton's tsammates. were defeated. respactivaiy. by C. Alherius Philadelphia. 5 and 4, and Willlam F. Serrick of New York. 4 and 3. Canadian 1s Beaten. Biackburn of Toronto, who in the qualifying list. the lest Canadian in the tournament was downed by Bud Geoghegan of Harttord. Conn.. who recently cap. tured the championship of that city Blackburn's driving was wild for the iost part. while Geoghegan was send ing the hall straight down for 230 yards or mors and once drove ta the Ereen. 305 vards away {the proposition with & large number Ray McAuliffe of Ruffalo had a tight ©7 Deopls in the saction af the county B v mattle with Harrs Senwaiciar Tt Affécted and that all wers unalterably fronsc SRR ER ] créoaland to- WS Aok T opposed to running such a line throngn % 4 | S 'ry (orvaland capturad | & Adction which Is raplly hecoming | A3serted. ~American intérvantion in A i IR LR U e [Haitt had proced & arievous disap b Yoo Sirii & | pointment to tha inhahitanis. but the ::':“ ‘“f;-_- a"‘m"t{ah":fl':*‘:l'y‘m‘h';‘ll'.- To Snesk at Bradley Hill present administration was more tact opponent shot a birdis. an eagle, a | He will attend (he meeting tomor- | fUl, 21, coordinated. American in | par hole and halved threa o make row night ai Bradley Hills and will L. o 5 <peak on the question. a& will A num. successful. the match a siand-off at the eight- ucces: ‘ 1 short on their approaches. but Bill 2r& aroused over the purported men. pe PIORC<EQ Tt (Be SUHLLEE 1AKED | négotiated a -foot Pt for tha vic-|ACe o residential property Invesi- | jachmant. “with a minimum of bluft. | tory. - 8. | " y 1 W, K " “ ing,” and that diplomatic representa- Walier Murray of St. Louis had| The Public Service Commiasion of cary little trouble winning his test with| Marviand, at Bualtimors, haa not aa|fi'e5 be carefully an. and with | Yot et anv definite date for & haaring’| 5t Spanish | gle- ¢ Bolstad of .\l)nn-{nnull 6 AN | vAE et dey Qadmite insistence upon & "v kil While Dick Walsh of New York. On the matter A date had bean pré S s o POnea In order 10 piva R8Iy POS- | jes profe.snr of history and intern tected ) Kive the citizens af | iional ralatione at Clark Unicersity on the quemien "T1Y 10 take & stand | ggaariad at the inatitute today. This step, he helieved, would go tar toward | removing diplike of the doctrine which | exista in the Southérn Continent in %o far as it appearsd A& policy of | futelagze and guardianship. | haired Coast was the sple su Washington én- atch from Wil troii. 4 and 1., William A. Me Yocum. chairman: Mrs. €. J. Jahn and F. B. McGivern: ~bingo.” George | Low chatrman: straw rides, John F. Hardie, chairman. and James | Other meetings will follaw in clo8e | (aalin: soft Arinks. ) Nora Cava orders, Maj. E. Brooke Laee. secretary | pawh' chairman: J. Lanigan of statéaf Marviand and a leader in ! ,nq Mrs. Georg: Lowry: candy. fhe movement to prevent the railroad "Mre ~ john H. Borger. chalrmar from running through this rapldly de. | y2ta " 314 decorations, James veloping area. sald that the Woodside | Chaney. chairman, and John E. Mc. ! Citizens' Association wax making | 1prvre X ! plans 10 hold 2 meeting next week to | ! . discuss the matter. and also next waek R TR | e o R e g s | SEES U. S. PRESTIGE | e U NN Wigis ~ HURT IN CARIBBEAN | BY BLUFF POLICIES Other Meetings to Follow. c. R County side of Takoma Park alao are mobillzing. Mai. Lee said that he had discussed Aliminated Eli Ross of Walsh and Mur round of the throughout Cleveland. 5 and 4. ray clash in th sécond day Following fArat_round: John Wall eison ts of the “|JOSEPH S. VAN ARSDALE DIES OF HEART ATTACK Veteran Emplove of Treasury De- partment Stricken While at His Desk. Joseph S. Van Arsdale. 73 years old are the Wash.. 4 41ana Spokans Do vies and 3 William Barth Newark. N. J. de feated Samuel Graham. Pittsburgh. and 1 Carmen Rill. Cléveland. dsfeated .| P. Sahre. New York. 1 up. 19 holas. Walter Murray. St Louis, defeated. Bolstad, Minneapolis, 5 and 4. Richard J. Walsh, Néw York. de. feated Eli Rosa. Cleveland. 5 and 4. William F. Serrick, New York. de. teated William A. McGnire, Washing. ton. 4 and 2. A. L. Houghton feated Willam Sutherland, 4 and 3 . Albertus, Philadélphia, Eddie I.. Frost. Washington. 5 and 4. Rod Geoghegan of Hartford, Conn. Aefeated €. R. Blackburn of Torento Canada. 5 and 4 Matt Jans. Chicako. Adefsated Ford. New York. 1 up, 19 hols Jafnes Wall. Spokane. dafeatsd A R. Drodbeck. New York, * and 1. i Carl Kautman. Pittsburgh, defeatad | May Include Russia | “The possible inclusion of Ruseia in | the new conference for limitation of | armamenis proposed by President | Coolidge is a most important factor. Sir Frederick Maurice of London said at a conference of the institute on a mament limitation. He admitied that veteran employe of thée United States |the suggeéstion to maintain an armed Treasury and a resident of Washing- | force under the League of Nations had | Washington, da. 10D 8incé a small boy. died of heart been abandoned and that Great Brit Detroit, | 11sease at his residénce, 1731 Colum- |ain would not now countenance such a | |bla road. today. He ‘was stricken force. Sir Frederick was chief director asteated | Nhile at work yestérday and had to |of military operations for the Rritish be taken home. war office from 1815 to 1918, { Mr. Van Arsdale was a member of | Sir Fréderick assérted that the idea | the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of An armeéd force undér control of ihe | of the District of Columbia and be. | League of Nations had been abandon- | longed 1o B. B. French Lodge. No. 15. ed and rhat Great Britain would leavé F. A A M. Hé was aleo a trustee the league if it were commissioned {and eldér of the Varmont Avenus new Christian Church The membhers of the instituté ves | MAékleP:-MHm" "r(hh"w?:;mehr wase 4 térday heard fr;m one of fis lecturers , Va5 4. | 208 rn e ping and | that Alanson B. Houghton, reeently nn&”fi&{nfi?“‘&flm’ 2.?."3»n warrante division: of the Treasury American Ambassador at Barlin and Harrv Sehweitzer, Cloveland, 2 and 1 Department. whéré he had Been em- | now Ambassador 8t London, wis the | = et ployed for the last 5 years, | “spiritual author”” of tha security | He was the hushand of the pact now -pending between Great Brit France and Germany. f one asks fn well informed ecir. Joe | e Inte survived by thrds sons. Joseph G 3 George E. and Emery Van Arsdale: | cl Prof. Bernadotté Schmitte of l“ RA'DV Two AR“ESTED‘. daughter. Mrs. Lilllan B. France, |the University of Chicago said. “one x 20} and a brother, Thomas Van Arsdale. is told that the present . Ambas- Funeral arrangements have not |sador of the United States in London, | been compléted. | who was until recentiy our Ambassa — . - {dor in Berlin. is spiritual author of REBELS TAKE SYRIAN CITY. | the negotiations now procesding be- + | tween Great Britain. France and Ger- e Vil many for a pact of security.’: . Prof. Schmitt supplemenied his re. marks after the conference with the! | statement that “certaln persens in En- | Fifty-Gallon Still and 25 Gallons of Corn Whisky Seized—S8ig- nal Attempt Fails. A. J. Headléy, former head of th- trafic bureau. now in command of No. 4 precinct, 164 & raiding party 1o 1 32 Carvollburg place southwast about noon today aAd made tews ar- résté and numerous seizurek’ Detective Howara Ogle. Sergt. E. T. | Harney and Policeman W. F. Burke were members of the squad. So| securely was the house fasiened that | Pk Rout French Troops in Mandated District in Bloody Fight. |rope informed him that JERUSALEM, August 6 (P.—Re. Houghton suggested to Herr Strese porte from Amman, in Transjordania. mann. German foreign minister.- the say that Syrian rebels with the aid of 1482 of the security pact.” The rounf-table ronferences today guns which.they eaptured recentlv in\wara the seenes nf spirited debatss. An engagément with 4 French detach-! At thal on minéral resources as & it bacame necessary for membeérs of | mant, have captured Ruediah. princi- world factor, William E. Rappard ef the ralding pariy to batter down|pa) city of the district of Jebel Druz, In|Geneva, 2 member of the permanent daare in ordsr 1o gain accest 10 the ihe mandated territory of. Syria. | mandates commiscian of th Teagits prémises. The French. according to the ré. of Natione. said he was amused and Seated ports. vetired after losing a number!surprised at views he had heard éx- Thoma# Sumner Delaney. a one-armed | ¢ kied and wounded in éngagements pressed that “red-blooded Americans coloréd man. serving | as outelde | with (e rebels. It ia,reported that the |let lose in Europe can achiave the guard. according to the police; but |Syrjans céptured 100 cameis and quan- ' same material siccesa thay achieve “‘fi d"dwfl;";'h(l';'hl" 0”‘,’"“"3!’ Jp "tities of ammunition and provisions. _ her signal V' rt Johnson, also colort residing at 411 Delaware avenue southwest. who was alleged to have been operating a. 50-gallon still on a gas stove in the kitchen. Johnson left the premises by a | rear dgor, but was overtaken before | he had.time to scalé the fénce. Both in trant of the house was Flower SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday | the lent Ambassador | Find Missing Child Prisoner in Sewer; Enemy Suspected DECLARES CAPITAL READY FOR STRIKE | Rudolph Believes Washington Would Suffer Little From Coal Trouble. CHICAGO. August §.—Thres. | vear-old Bessie Dorn, missing since yesterday, was found exhausted today in a sewer catch basin where, her father declared, an n- amv had imprisoned her. A heavy fron lid. too weighty for a child to remove, covered the mewer. A faint cry from the cav ern led the father and a brother to the basin, where th found the child standing in about six inches of water. A physiclan found the zirl in a weakened condition. bus apparent- ly_otherwise unharmed. The father asserted some one had deliberately put the child in the sewer, and caused the police 1o start a search for a man with whom the parent. Samuel Dorn. had had trouble and by whom he sald he had heen threataned. OBSERVER SEES STOP IGNORED BY STREET CARS AND MANY AUTO (Continued from First Page.) Br A Staff Corrmspondent SUMMER WHITE HOUS! SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.. August Cuno H. Rudoiph. president of the Board of District Commissioners, who has been up here on the North Shore on a vacation for several weeks, does not belisve thaf there will ba any suffering or inconvenience in Wash ington in tha svent of a coal strike Commissioner Rudolph #aid today that information he has received with in the past few days assures him that the Capital is fairly well prepared 1o meet the situation if the miners finally dacide 10 walk out » Commissioner stated that first of all he does not think such a strike would be of long duration. that both the miners and operators would very shortly show signs of wanting 1o get together and compose their differences. But in the - avent the strike promises to last longer than is generally expected in hearse driver started on across prob- | pfficial and anthoritative circles in fhis ably fully expacting the sirest car | section. Mr Rudb‘lph‘anr;m!nnr:- that the District of Columbia is pretty to do its part by stopping. too. The | the District of Cotumbia Bt o fom motorman had no such idea. how- | PeERRATT NS "Cipical is based prinet ever. ! pally upon information to the effect Traveling a: famt speed. the street | thaf the local coal dealers have laid car rolled on past the sign to stop and | P fairly Zood supplies and tha staried neadlong Into the hearse would he no gouging of the public and | that Washington Is taking to substi Fortunately the driver saw what was |, iag impending. pulled his wheel hard to | 4 and turned down the north Connecticut avenue tracks its brakes now fully the spot it would have occupying at the aame time had the chauffeur naed his head fast 30 Autes Ignore Sign. ibstitutes Used. Most Importani. though. in this con | naction. Commissioner Rudolph stated ie that the use of substitutes for fue has grown by leaps and bounde. He xaid that those persons who have not | considered this point would he amazed it they inquired at the District Build ing regarding the number of permite granted within the last vear or six months for the installation of oil-heat ing plants in homes and public huild ings. He is informed that other sub. stitutes are continually increasing in popularity and practical use on the part of householders in thé District Commissioner Rudolph ir 1oday les More & bound ust e heen not Not a street car stoppad the intersection and only a few motoriais seemed 1o feel the sign applied to them. Three woman drivers rolied over §t at a good 22 milea an hour and at least 30 man drivers failed to pav it the slightest attention. Further on out Connecticut avenue and out Eighteenth street conditions were little hetter. drivers and motormen | o"\fagnolia. which is about 15 mi apparently taking the position they | o5 "0t here, whers he and Mrs Rn would not ba canght. | dolph have been enjovng the cnol alr In the case of the motormen. the|ang g real rest. They will motor back Washington Rallway and Flactric Co.| (o washington. but inténd 1o make has taken the position that its Cars caveral short stops along the way, the are not obliged 1o observe the MoD | frat one haing at Narraganseit Pier signals until the order 1o do 50 come® | Although the Commissioner feels direct from the Public Utilities Com-' pere is lfttle reason to be unduly mission, after public hearing. The alarmad about the possibilities hearing is to be held next Tuesday. Waghington if there is a coal airi and. in the meantime. at least those pha in'ends to give the maiter his cinse motormen observed by the reporier | aitention immediately upon arriving ioday intend running right past the |hack at his desk. which will he the signs, 1o the great danger of MOLOT- | firer of next week. ists who might think they would stop. | s e T b ) e FINAL PLANS MADE T'wenty motorists have bheen fined FOR KLAN PARADE POLICING SATURDAY thus far for failing 10 observe the law Tuesday Judge Hitt made 3 motorists P $2 each. vesterdav Judge Macdon ald asked 12 to pay $1 #ach. and today Judge Schuldt assessed 1 $2 each s2nd | 2 more $5 each. There i« a tendancy ? on the part of the Trafic Court to ha (Continued trom lenient with such offenders for the present at laast. Both .Judge McMahon and Judge Schuldt, when interviewed. deci®rad they would try such e = purely on their merits. Tudg: Hitt expressed his approval of the stop signe. and e 4 ~ad he would do all In his power 10 en. | 8ystem. about 25 ovér the Pennsy force the regulation estabiishing them. VAnia and 3 each over Southern. Judge Macdonald, however. took tha|Chesapeaks and Ohio and Richmond and that justice should be tempered | Fredericksburg and Potomac. Walter ‘ith mercy in such cases. He be.|V. Shipley. assistant general passen lievad. he 8aid. that finas wera greater | K&r agent of the Baltimore and Ohio burdens to poor men than to rich ones, | 581d that five additional spacials like “I belleve in trying to make friends | :‘M‘(‘":“‘;”: "’Ifu'llfl:;‘{ob""" tomorrow, with the motorists.” Jugge Macdonald 2 continued. “in tha nnp':‘mu they will | These specials will be made up in Come 10 respect the Jaw. rather than | Cleveland. Toledo, Columbus. Buffalo antagonize them and sénd them awav Pittsburgh Tohnstown. Philadelphia With hard feeling® toward both the |and principal points in rhe Shenan Jaw and the men intrusied to ita en.| 40ah Valler, including Hagerstown forcement. Thersfore. for tha present, | PArkersburg and Whesling. The Penn I am imposing a small fine for \|n1-v‘;\n'\‘:n‘la avtem will_oarcy most ot tions of thik regulation. 1In the futuré. y~<k.:::'.:::-;n""v\*-'-\:‘:v}:;:»: if the number of Arrests warrants it PISORDER NOT FEARKD, is the official Klan “Klansmen. I graet Greet interpreted ing. signifving You." Of the 1otal numbar of special trains chartered by the klansmen. 15 will comeé over the Baltimors and Ohin I may incraase the fine aceordingly.’ STATE MAY HALT c'NDERELLA'S JOY: Br a 81af Correspondéit ADOPTION PROBED‘ SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. August & | Commissioner Rudolph said today that e while he wanted to be back in Wash (Continued _from First Page.) ington during the proposed demonstra = e tion on tha part of the Ku Klus Klan the foster child tor whom she was|hé had no reason (o féar any disorders chosen as companion. at Crystal Lake. | incident to this gathering. He be Vi. when her wardrobe and other |lieves that considerable of the agita purchases have baen complétéd. tion was prompted for advertising pir- AR M Aekian | poses, and, from advices he has re |ceivad récently, he i# inclined 1o he Thers wers some shadows on Mary's lisve that interasi in the affair is lag happiness. | £ing and that the numbdr of partici Reports which shé ascribét ‘to gos- | pants in the demonstration will hs con siping neighbora had it that she was |siderably smaller than was orizinallv 21 yaars old And not 18 a& she | thought. Mr. Browning claim: that sh The President has not the slighteat heen angagéd o A dentist and Intention of being Arawn into the Klan hAr paArents Aré neat poer. but affair. Tt is true that his 6fice here part At A $80.000 apartment house | has received A number of communica and an sautomebile. Her sistér. Mil-|tions concerning the proposed deman Ared. 23, is in a Dénver sanitarium | stration In the National Capital. some suffering from tuberculosis. |of them protesting against permitting Mary admitted being in the movies [such 2 gathering. but the President as an “extra” for two days and that | has all along taken the position that she had registered at booking offices |t is a matter for the local authorities of & motion picture Arm’ as “Mary |10 handle and not for him to interfers Star ! even though he cared to do so. Commissionér Rudolph Bélieves In. terest Lags in Parade. Slow down men wers. defalned in the h(.‘m:e1 possession of the atill and 25 gations | They also destroved about 400 galions of mash. | Twenty-five gallons of corn whisky and a 50-gallon copper boiler also were seized. Chargés of manufac- | turing. sale and possession were filed | against Delaney. while Johnson was ' chasged with manufacturing and il- legal posscssion. They were dstainsd At the fourth précinci station pending the giving of hond. | . Two Girls Missing. Dorothy Crane. 18, and Dorothy A % Callan, 15. are listed with the police priced at LEAPLEY'S as having disappeared from their homes the past two days. The home of the former is at 1014 Seventh ! street, while the latter's address was | given at 214 G street, ! Dorothy Callan, large for her age, wore An orange-coléred drems and F. F. LEAPLEY dress was pink, her stockings pesch ”s G SL Nw colored and her pumps tan. — ALL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE!! Flowers for the home and sick room alwaye reatonably YOUR FLORIST —when you approach a street intersection —no matter who has the right of way. That's one way to make the streets safe for humanity. " Publichid by The Star in co-operation with the Dieector of Trafic of the Distbict of Columbia and The Advertising Club of Waehington Y