Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 2

ARABS SEE JEWISH MASSACRE COMING End of Zionist Plan Is Only Escape, Institute of Politics Is Told. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.. August 1 Arab leaders in Palestine have predicted that the Jews will either wlinquish their Zlonist movement there or be eliminated by a general ssacré, Dr. William E. Rappard of eneva, a member of the League of Nations permanent commission on mandate said at the Institute of olitics here today. He was address ng a round table conference on the terranean area Rappard said the Jews in Pal estine were emphatically opposed to bolshevism, although they were devel eommunistic ieulty He declared that an in re on a there 1 imission to - govern estine would be “the worst kind of anarchy | s testified the bit Arabs toward the Jew s| and Zionism. Rev Nathan owever the of Philadelphia as that the anti-Jewish b population of Pai the wane. He pointed ews possess only 6 per able land in Palestine Indorses British Mandate. ident Harry A. Garfield of Wil e indorsed the British ad- ministra of Palestine under the esent mandate as “a strong hand hat ix keeping peace in the midst of bitter religious animosities.”” Of he proposal for an international gov € commission, he said here are «n conditions which 0t be controlled by democratic Better an inferior captain e ship than a superior commis: it e progress of the Zionist move. in Palestine was described by Dr. Rappurd. He recently made an inspection trip in that region in con ection with the British mandate there. The problems to be faced. he sald, inclu, limitation of immigra tion into the Jewish homeland, recon- ciliation of Jewish and Arab interests and provision for a system of EOV- ernment to succeed the mandate on ation Zionists, eastern Europe, ha xpi These coming mostly > developed @ with an astounding suc- « he said They have estab- lished agricultural schools and with their unbounded energy and resources, led Ly the latest scientific knowl- are increasing their output every month. ws are taking the greatest to establish good relations with Arabs, who form the majority of the the population, but are far behind the Jews in progress and The initiative. ace is really being expropriated, little by little, and this is a problem which only the future can settle.” Faith in Dawes Plan. business men of the world have The n the Dawes plan for German tions, C. J. C. Quinn, manager e American section of the In- ternational Ch ber of Commerce, said at round-table conference of the Institute of Politics today Business men have confidence in the successful solution of the prob- lem of transferring large interna- tional pavments across frontiers,” he said. “They believe that a general increase in the present restricted volume of world trade, with Germany nd other nations sharing therein, will permit normal transfers on a arge scale without upsetting the German budzet and currency and with a minimum effect on the home industry and foreign trade of the creditor nations.” The steady stream of immigrants to this country is proving the rule that such incomers are substitutions, not additions, it was said at the same conference, by Warren Thomp- son, director of the Scripps Founda- tion for the Study Population Problems. Immigration acts to re- ce the birth rate through speed- | journey across the street and had | BS the Associated Press " g up industrialization and urban- | reached midstream with traffic bear-| BERLIN, August 11.—It required ke ’; “;:“‘L tniastaliiaat o :}u: downl\(\;w?rd him. T:\em agx;fl the bodily intervention of 20 brawny | us fmmigration g s uecoat at that corner was at his side | ¢ 5 o e indirectly to reduce the birth rate|in a fiffy and, with & good-natured | SECUrity police officials 3‘:"""“’ e of the older stock in the first in- | smile, hustled him back to the curb, | eject a few cantankerous Communists stance and of the immigrant stock | The officer explained briefly the work- | from a sitting of the Reichstag, where in the second generation and later,” | ing of the plan, shook the pedestrian’s | (pev had attempted to obstruct the he added hand to signify a feeling of good will | /™ z S Dependent Knia and the pedestrian waited his turn. |debate on the government’s ta = ' S On O, | It was a somewhat unusual and|program. The government is striving he fate of the universe rests with | orderly picture to see great droves of | to push the tariff bill through the America or Asia and no longer with |men and women walking across the|present session. the European races, Felix Valyi of | roadway with not & single automobile |* The German reds worked in relays, Paris, editor of the Revue Politique | passing through their lane of travel. | nq just as soon as one of their ob. Int fonal, aid in a lecture at the| And, simultaneously on the side{girycting members was removed a|c Institute of Politics last night. He | street, there was a similar picture of | quccessor stepped into the breach and Lo a stream of vehicles moving rapldly | tieq up the proceedings. 13 ‘On the one hand is America, | across the interesection without a| vrce President Graef summarily ex- stifly frozen into her religious and | pedestrian jumping between them. pelled five of the nolsiest of the Com her social traditions, in full efferves ideas and new and on the other ence of the new sentiments. The existence of mankind con tinues to depend upon Asia, from the economie standpoint, for without the vaw materials of the Asiatic continent the Occident cannot live “It is necessary that some one take he initi of approaching Islam | a new spirit of co-operation with a view to reconciling Christianity and To have Western civilization t of faith toward Asia is neces w the only auests of the Asfatle moral conquests. POLICE AID IN HUNT FOR J. FRED KELLY Picturesque Character Missing for Month and Friends Are Fear- ful for Safety. on e conti- sible « ent ire J. Fred Kelly, one of Washington's most picturesque characters and for ears a stanch member of the Jack on Democratic Club, mysteriously disdppeared from the city July 4, and has not bee wrd of since. Friends ame anxfous as to his whereabouts and last night asked police to search for him. Inspector €. L. Grant has wired a description a nearby citles, and every effort to ce the man is being made. Detec- ive Thomas W, ta the 1 sh has been assigned investigation. Kelly, inseparable from a cane and zenerally seen with a clean collar in is hatband, always got his mail from the National Press Club. Since July 1 letters have been accumulat- ing there Daily his friends have expected to see him put in a dramatic reappear- ince. A few days ago the body of a man answer g in some particulars his description was found in Virginia ind some of his friends went over to attempt identification. It proved to e the body of a tramp. Kelly is 66 vears old, 5 feet § inches in height and is baid. complexion and has blue eyes. When last seen he was wearing a dark gray mohair suit So unique was his habit of carry- ing a clean collar in his hatband that police, in sending out the description, He is of ruddy ssed this fact. He lived at 5514 Carolina place. and his nearest rels. tive here is a brother, SOCIETY GIRL RETURNS. Was Tired of Nurse. NEW YORK, August 11 () — Evelyn Jacquelin Hobbs, 18-year-old | society girl, who disappeared from her home in her brother’s hiking clothes, is back after an absence of nearly | two days. Miss Hobbs, hale and hearty, said she left Saturday morning because she was tired of belng cooped up with a nurse and wanted a moment's free dom. While her father, Elon S. Hobbs, lawyer and president of the Iron and Steel Board of Trade, instituted a wide rch, she was spending the | week end with a friend a few blocks | from the Hobbs Park avenue apart ment. “It was all a joke,” she ex- I plained. I was merely tired of being | cooped up in an apartment with an |anxious nurse constantly at my heels.” PEDESTRIANRULES MEET FIRST TEST Contro! System Tried Today { to Bring Left-Turn | Ban. The first systematic attempt to re | quire pedestrians to walk with the | traffic signals was put into operation {at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue this morn and was charac { terized a success by officials of the | District who observed the inaugura |tion of the plan After watching the system during the morning rush, the traffic heads concluded that the only factor which interfered with the smooth operation of the scheme was the making of left hand turns by vehicles Acting Traffic Director Moller an. nounced that, beginninz this after noon. left-hand turns will be prohibit ed from 8 to 9:15 a.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m., at Fourteenth street and Penn. sylvania avenue. Col. Moller and In spector E. W. Brown of the Police Traffic Bureau said that if elimination of the left:-hand turn at that intersec- tion proves satisfactory, it may be prohibited during rush hours at all in- tersections on Pennsylvania avenue from Sixth to Fifteenth streets. Five Policemen Used. At each of the four corners a uni formed policeman stood with out stretched arms and held the pedes trians back while trafic was moving against them. When the officer at the semaphore was ready to make a change he blew one blast on his whistle and vehicles that had not yet started across stopped at the cross walk | The officer then left an interval |long enough for machines and pedes | trians in the middle of the street to | clear the intersection. Then he sounded two blasts on bis whistle and turned the “Go™ sign. releasing ve hicles und pedestrians in the other di rection. The effect of this 1 that pedestrians were not dodging their way acro the street while a stream of vehicles was bearing down on them from hoth sides. Because of the unusual width of Pennsylvania avenue Inspector Brown had small safety zones painted on each side of the c4r tracks in the middle of the street, where the pedestrians paused when he found he could not make the whole journey from curb_to.curb .on one signal. Occasionally a Govérnment clerk hiking gingerly toward the intersec: tion and thinking only of getting to the office on time, stepped off the curb as usual. The arm of the police man at the curb loomed in front of arrangement was to walt for the “Go” sign. Had he gone on as he would have done on any other morning, the pedestrian would have found himself zig-zagging his way through a sea of fenders and bumpers. One Man Forgets, But— One walker who apparently did not grasp the fdea of what the police were attempting to do, started on the Of course, there was an occasional pedestrian caught offside, especially at a few minutes before 9 o'clock, when { the walkers had little time to reach { the office. But Inspector Brown and . Moller said they had not hoped to find everybody familiar with the | scheme the first morning. | When the officers at the corners | were not busy stopping a stray pedes. | trian from getting away at the wrong time, they were urging the moving | traffic to speed up and clear the inter section. Pedestrians Speeded Up. There seemed to be a disposition on | the part of some of the pedestrians to | move leisurely across when the right | of way was given them. The officers | also shouted a friendly appeal to the | walkers to “make it snappy” as they started acros: Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning, who supervises police and traffic prob- lems, stood for 15 minutes and watched the plan in operation. He agreed with Col. Moller and Tnspector Brown that the making of left-hand turns by vehicles was tending to slow up the smooth operation of the scheme. Inspector Brown voiced the belief that if the plan can be made to work satisfactorily at Fourteenth and Penn- sylvania avenue it should be accom- plished even at other downtown crossings are not nearly so wide. Another factor which makes Fourteenth and Pennsylvania avenue a more difficult crossir ¥ is the diagonally from E street to Four- teenth street. Inspector Brown believes that after a few days the great army of walkers become thoroughly familiar with what the police are trying to do and follow the signs without admonition. A curious crowd of persons, who ap- parently were in no hurry to get across, stood along the curb lnes and watched the energetic movements of [the police as they sought to bring about harmonious movement of both vehicular and pedestrian travel. Some of these onlookers indicated that they were at a loss to know what was going on at first. Portuguese Premier Injured. LISBON, Portugal, August 11 (#) —The premier of Portugal, Domingos Pereira, was injured on the head yes- terday when his motor car was in collision with an electric street car. The premier was taken to his home in an unconscious condition, but it was asserted “that his injuries were not dangerous. L Evelyn Hobbs Explains Absence. ! him and he was courteously requested | | periods to interfere. Yesterday's affair was but a con | tinuation of the Communists’ at tempts to block the passage of the new tariff measure. After quiet had | been restored to the chamber Herr { Graef notified the Communist floor suth County, bringing the number of ballots were ¢ votes car tracks which enter the intersection | challenged and later. Bryan Made $360.,000 in Last 3 Months, that passes this intersection daily will | L THE W, v e {gng EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, i 1 i D. €, TUESDAY, Upper: Pedestrians moving across Pennsylvania avenue with the vehicular traffic. Note the pedestrians in the afety isle on street on which vehicles are in motion. . Below: Holding them on the safety isles, when traffic begins to move against them. REDS IN REICHSTAG FORCIBLY EIECTED Security Police Drag Ob- jectors to Tariff Measure From Floor of Chamber. from future sessions for ranging from eight days to three weeks Are Dropped From Chamber. The disciplined members refused to leave voluntarily and Herr Graef was munists the resisting men from the floor, beat- ing off other Communists who sought Jeader that he would have the party’s entire .Reichstag delegation forcibly ejected from the chamber if the rowdy- ism continued. BROOKHART IS LEADING. Ahead of Steck in Recount of Un- contested Votes. The Senate committee recounting the ballots of last year’s senatorial contest in Iowa have completed Kos- completed in which paper st up to 43. The re- only uncontested counties including showed: Steck, Democrat, 143,131; hart, Republican, 164.344 In the counties 2,910 count, wili be considered Telephone country today. |an 882-mile cable, costing $30,000.000 lana connecting New York and Chi- cago. when attacked. child has been ordered from Philadel- phia. ury; United States; portrait of Washington. printed from | graphic paper,” said Chief Moran. Brook- Brookhart ballots and 792 Steck ballots had been TELEPHONE CABLE LAID. New York-Chicago Line, Costing $30.000,000, Is Completed. TOLEDO, Ohio, August 11 (#).— history was made in a fleld 24 miles west of here The last splice was put in Completion of the cable brings to realization a decade-old dream of tel- ephone men. has carried messages between the two cities will be done away with, eliminating, to a degree, interference from the elemen All the open wire which in the past The cable is owned by the Ameri- can Telegraph and Telephone Co. and its subsidiary corporations. Tt will upply 300 telephone circuits between the two cities. DOG BITE IS FEARED. Girl, 3, Is Victim of Animal Suf- fering From Rabies. Special Dispatch to The Star CLARENDON, Va., August 11.—Six days after attacking and badly biting ‘arroll Hay ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hayward of vard, three-year-old daugh- Villa road, a dog belonging to a neighbor became sick and was killed. An examination showed that it had rabies. The child developed a temperature at about the same time the dog was taken sick, and alarm is felt by the family ance 'is of the opinion that the tem- although the doctor in attend- 1 e e "% | perature is from some other cause compelled to summon a squad and has no connection with the dog | curity police, who literally dragged{jee The child was playing with the dog Special serum for the FIND COUNTERFEIT BILL. cret Service Officials Warn of Bogus $20-Certificate. A new counterfeit bill has been dis- covered by the United States Secret Service, and Chief Moran has sent out a warning to banks and others con- cerned, with a description of the bogus note.- It is a $20 gold certificate, series of 11922, check letter ““C,” plate No. 656, H. V. Speelman, register of the Treas- Frank White, treasurer of the 'his counterfeit is apparently well _executed litho- plates on bleached genuine ‘The print- ing on the face of the note is blotchy, obliterating many of the fine lines of the lathework and in_the background behind the portrait. Great care should be exercised in handling notes of this issue, as the counterfeit is calculated to deceive even careful handlers of money.” According to Estimate in April Letter By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, August 11.—Wil- liam Jennings Bryan must have made more than a quarter of a mil- lion dollars in Florida real estate in the last few months of his life, ac- cording to E. L. Lambright of Tampa. Fla., head of the Florida delegation to the last Democratic national convention and a close friend of Mr. Bryan. Only in this way could Mr. Lam- bright explain the.differences be- tween Mr. Bxyan's estimate of his : estate as less than $500,000 in April in a letter to Mr. Lambright and the $860,000 estate disposed of by his will. Mr. Lambright is now in New York on business. One of Mr. Bryan's friends at the Dayton trial, he said, informed him that Mr. Bryan had told him that when he went to Florida in 1912 he bought a residence, Viila Serena, surrounded by two acres of land, and sold it seven years later for §250,000, realizing a profit of about $200,000. That was his first real estate investment and it aroused his interest in this field of business activity. When Mr. Bryzan was said to be worth .$1,000,000 last spring, he heard the report and wrote to Mr. Lambright that he was worth less than half that sum. CAILLAUX PLANS TOCOMETOU.S, French Finance Minister May Present “Gentleman’s Offer” Here. PARIS, August 10 (#).—Finance Minister Caillaux told American cor- respondents today that he desires very much to go to Washington to | present what he called a “‘gentleman’s offer” for the settlement of the war debt which France owes to the United States. “I certainly would go if it was a question merely of crossing the chan- nel, but the Atlantic is a different proposition, and I do not know whether 1 can leave the ministry of finance long enough to make the trip to America,” he said. Offer Explained. The finance minister explained his gentleman's offer as follows: “I am going to tell both the British and the Americans just what France can pay, and that France will pay it, but that it is impossible for me to undertake payments likely to turn out to be beyond the capacity of the coun- oy Reviewing the different phases of nis financial program, M. Caillaux ex plained that the measures already adopted and those in view constituted the first step, but a very prudent step, toward the eventual return of France to the gold basis. ““The French budget for 1925 only partially accomplished the end in view. It was balanced as far as state ex-| There | penditures were concerned. remains to be provided in the 1926 budget a sinking fund for debts; then, providing we shall have succeeded in eliminating the floating debt from our | financial difficulties, the way will open more clearly to final financial equili- brium and eventual return to the gold basis.” » Going to London. "\ M. Caillaux said he intended to go to™London soon to confer with Win- ston Bhurchill, chancellor of the ex chequer, megarding the French debt to Great Britaln, but that the date was not fixed. . | He said the members of the French commission to go to Washington to meet the American debt furiding com mission probably would be soon. The gold coupon consolidation was going well, the minister said, and he had little apprehension regarding the heavy short-term obligations maturing in_September. The expenses incurred for military operations in Morocco he estimated at 200,000,000 francs, though all of this sum had not yet been spent. He placed the total cost of the operations in the neighborhood of 250,000,000 francs if the campaign was termi- nated soon. WOMAN HIT BY CAR. Mrs. C. M. Updegraff, 30, of 2229 Bancroft place, was slightly injured today when knocked down at 12th and G streets by an automobile operated by John R. Love, 23, of 630 F street northeast, according to.a police report. Mrs. Updegraff was taken to Emer- gency Hospital, where she remained in the restroom for a short time, after which it was determined that her in- juries were not serious. She then went home. Police said that the brakes on the automobile operated by Love would be- tested to ascertain whether they were in proper working order. AUGUST |amount of money |this course is being realized af chosen | 11, 1925 AUTO BEATH TOLL FOR YEAR GROWING Recklessness ‘at Curves and Crossings Blamed for Most Fatal Crashes. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. While official figures’ are not yet available here, there is t0 longer any doubt but that 1925 will outstrip ail its predecessors in the metter of auto mobile deaths. This stufe of affairs 15 said not to be due so 4nuch to in creased recklessness in the handling of cars, but to increased) traflic on country roads and city streets. Motor ists’ assoclations having ieir head quarters in Washington iusist that traffic is better regulated \his year than ever before, and aiso assert that the skill of licensed drivers i\ more in eviderce, but thus far no meajns have been devised of dealing with \the un- precedented number of new nmchines and new operators, Already in the District of CoMurabia several thousand more machines have been registered this year than fdr the entire year of 1924, and the Heavy registration season is still to cpme. The same condition is said to be §true in the various States Travel Breaks All Records. There never has been a Summer like the present one for tourists. The roads are fairly black with thewn Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce, returning recently from a trip through the West, said that he: w automobile campers everywhere he same reports come from the say their business from overnight tourists this year is more than double that of a year ago. Improved road conditions, prosperity the people as a greater of whole. “easy money,” and the increasing de for a “vacation"—all are accounted as factors in the heavy auto travel to be observed everywhere. August is the real vacation month in the United States, and the railroads are reporting heavy travel on their lines in all directions. The increase of train “tripping,” however, has not kept pace with the multiplication of vehicles on the roads. The latter traffic is resulting in far more accidents than were recorded irx 1924 and the toll of deaths is mounting daily. There are not only the deaths of pedestrians caused by automobil ists, but the appalling toll being taken of the riders themselves. Despite all the precautions and warnings at grade crossings the tide of death in this type of crash is running steadily at the flood % Reckless driving still is apparent on roads ever here The most zing thing the authorities have to I with in policing the roads is the persistence with which some drivers insist upon driving on the wrong side th rtling and discour aging ist is one fault which seemingly could be remedied ght by the motorists themselves. In many of the States particular attention is being paid to statistics on this wrong-side dr the reckoning finally the figures are likely sation. No one ing and when is made for 1925 to cause a sen knows just why a driver should g the inside of a curve when turning to the left, or the outside when turning to the right, bLut they do it in all too many cases and a machine coming in the opposite direction 1s too often encountered with disastrous results Roads Too Narrow ere is very general and very just complaint among motorists that the American roads are not wide enough. States and counties have made an effort to pile up mileage in road construction and in this way have made their highways as narrow as possible so as to string them out as long possible with the same ‘The unwisdom of last, and widening work is in process in many localities. But no matter what the width of the road, certain drivers will_drift just as certainly and just as disastrously to the wrong side as a moth hovers about a flame. State traffic authorities are just about at their wits’ ends to handle the horde of Summer motorists. They say the most discouraging thing in the world is to read the daily records of new car outputs. Where all the machines are going no one can say. There is bound to be a limit some- where. (Copsright By the Army Music School at ‘Washington . barracks tonight at 6:30 o'clock (senior band leader students conducting). Capt. R. G. Sherman, commandant; Willlam C. White, principal of music. Entrance and processional march, from “The Queen of Sheba Goldmark Eugene J. Overture, “Lurline’. Wallace Fox trot, ““O Katharina™......Fall Solo for cuphonium, “From the Shores of the Mighty Pacific’ (Musician Newell Morse), H. L. Clarke (Conducted by Sergt. Henry Chura) Grand selections from “La Gio- conda’ ... Ponchielli (Conducted by Staff Sergt. Joseph Dressler) Waltzes, “Espana” .. . Waldteufel Characteristic, “In Ole Arkan- saw” .... ..Zimmerman (Conducted by Staff Serst. Juan Mellado) Excerpts from ““Les Saltimbanques’ Ganne Fox trot, “Yearning .Davis March, “Champion of Liberty,” G. Buglione (Conducted by Pvt. Ernest G. Gen- tile, first class) “The Star Spangled Banner” Tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Mont- rose Park, Thirtieth and R streets, by the United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, U. S. N, director March, “The Washington Times,” Benter Overture, ‘“Masanielo”. . Auber Ballet music and Soldiers’ Chorus. from “William Tell”. ... .Rossini Descriptive, “The Cavalry Charge,” Luders Valse intermezzo, “Spring Zephyrs” Vessella Entr'acte, “Nordland”.....Herbert Excerpts from the musical op- eretta “The Bride-Elect,” Sousa Popular, “Selected Fox Trot” “The Star Spangled Banner" By the United States Soldies Home Band, at the bandstand. this evening at 5:45 o'clock, John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader. March, “With Sword and Lance” Overture. Suite romantic, feeaan ....Starke Light Cavalry”..Suppe ‘Atlantis,” Safranek Synopsis— {1) “Netturne and Morning Hymn of Praise.” (2) A Court Function.” (3) “I Loye Thee.” (4) “The Destruction of Atlantis.” Scenee -from opera, . " < sire of the average American family | of the road. This is particularly true erous curves. The percentage | acciden: due to wrong-side | South and the East. Hotel proprietors | the presence of what may be called | { | |in the Army, today brought suit for | to Donnelly until the amount has been | | BAND CONCERTS | SEEK SCHWARTZ AIDES. Confecerates Who Visited Him After Murder Hunted. OAKLAND, Calif., August 11 (®) Search for a man and woman be. | lieved to have been confederates of Charles Henry Schwartz, at least to | the extent of visiting him between | the time he killed a man and his suicide when arrest was imminent, was engaging the attention of police today. Police Inspector Wallman said that the author of the “too perfect” plot to defraud insurance companies re ceived food and medical attention for an injured ankle after he had fled from the cellulose plant laboratory which he had fired to incinerate his victim's corpse CITY SEALER ASKS MORE INSPECTORS Public at Mercy of Dealers in Coal and Gasoline, Rob- erts Reports. The need for additional inspectors t check up the accufacy of all com modities sold by weight or measur ———— was emphasized by George M. Rot erts, superintendent of weights ar | measures, in his annual report to the { Commissioners today. Among othe | needs listed by the superintender were the following: Purchase of equipment suitable fr testing } apacity scales and f verifying weight of coal and othe 10 OPPOSE CARTER Capital Man’s Resolution Calls Public Printer Menace to Service. bulky commodities. Supervision of d eries of fuel ofl | The detailing of at least two in ectors of special qualifications to en force the section requiring standard containers for the sale of fruits and vegetables. Packages In It has long be some shippers and vite Fraud. n the practic wholesalers containers of a multiplicity of and of such construction as tc By the Associated Pre fly deceptive,” the superinte KALAMAZOO, Mich.. August 11 tated. “If the epartment resclution introduced today by |to keep one or iwo i J »b Wagner, delegate from Wash- |larly assigned to the duty of e ingron, D. C., called upon the Inter-|ing this section of the law . jonal Typographical Union, in con- | the expense would be saved to vention here, 1o protest formally|of the District and the busi w against the retention by the Govern-|be placed on a plane « s far ¢ ment of George H. Carter, public|ferent from that which " printer of the United States. The | bies resolution was referred to the com.| The superintendent ded mittee_on resclutions, which will re- port Thursday The resolution said Carter was “holding office in violation of the la which says_the public printer “must that one inspector be a {time inspection of = {he aiso urged more frequ tion of gasoline pumps “The subject of supervision of be & practical printer and versed in | QuAlity of gasoline and motor oil « the art of book binding.” f":;:d f;_”’“*‘"_ I arthy: of serlou consideration he report state “Menace to Public Service.” “There are many grades and qua “Flis setgagion fs & shenmch to an |Oc8 of these commodites seliing efficient economical_and fair public | GTerent prices, but With ho super sérvice, and ke Pristdent of _iha|VEOR e AOSE Aas D0 2 United’ States is hereby requested to | yiaWine SWUECIve M 1S jemove. said | Carter,:™ the relclution{[Coee Snew leslilition would be neses Further changes in the resolutionS2TY to enable the department (o as ‘were that Carter had lowered the|fs mew no law under which it ca term of experience for printers em- |- 0 4@ N U s ployed in Government Printing Of- | ‘Violators Punished fice from four to two vears and had! - Roberts reported that during established a “spy system by Which t1e year it was necessary to institute he greatly impaired the printing effi- | h prosecution for 77 alleged violations clency flice and the morale of |of the welghts and measures law. One the employ gl 4 was dimsissed and vne defendant Pensions totaling $923,704 were |ywas gcquitted. Fines and forfeiturs paid to incapacitated members of the | Imzernational Typographical Union during the fiscal year 1924-25, John W. Hayes of Indianapolis, secretary. reported. put into effect in 1808, payments hav: totaled $6,743,017, a surplus $949,000. SUES McCARL FOR PAY. ———— ! Retired Army Veteran Declares | Money Illegally Held. | Owen Donnelly, a retired sergeant an injunction in the District Supreme Court against J. Raymond McCarl, | controller general of the United States and Carl Halla, Army paymaster, to | prevent the withholding of his pay. | McCarl has recently ruled, the court | is told, that Donnelly was illegally paid $316.75 by an order of an Army board in 1919 under an act of Con- gress reimbursing the soldiers who lost property in a fire at the Platts burg, N. Y., Barracks in 1917. Under | this ruling the Army paymaster has been ordered to withhold further pay repaid. Through Attorneys George A. King, Walter C. Clephane and J. Wilmer Latimer, the plaintiff attacks the va. lidity of the ruling of McCarl, in the face of the congressional action and the report of the Army board. Don- nelly was ordered to the Philippines in 1916 and stored his household effects in the gymnaslum at the barracks with consent of the quartermaster. The fire destroyed all his effects. Drowned Man's Body Found. MANCHESTER, N. H., August 11 (#).—The body of Chester Breslin of Medford, Mass., companion of Miss Irene Melson of Winthrop, Mass., who was drowned in Pine Island Pond here Saturday night, was recovered from the water of the pond today. Breslin had been sought by police since the girl's body was found Sunday. Traviate® ...... Tango, “La Bella erdi Argentine, Roberto Valsette, “Monastery Bells,” Leslie Finale, “Dixfeland” ........Halnes “The Star Spangled Banner.” At United States Capitol, tomor- row evening at § o'clock, by the United States Marine Band, Wil liam H. Santelmann, leader; Tay- Since the pension law was © and there still is { | icould be best served by that action 1 | | in ! pursued when possible to abate abuses 5 other cases amounted to $762 “orrective measures are always and to protect the public manner, but prosecutions have been instituted whenever the public welfa: in that the report stated. MACMILLAN PLANES FLY ON NEW QUEST Three Hop Off in Second Attempt to Establish Base North of Etah. A second flight to locate an inter mediate base was begun today by the three naval planes of the Mac)Millan Arctic expedition. The first flight Saturday was un successful because the rugged coun no iry covered furnished suitable landing place. The expedition in day's flight took a course more south erly from Etah, Greenland, than was covered in the previous reconnais sance. A message telling of the beginning of the flight was received by the N tional Geographic Society. It said “The three planes hopped off for flight across Ellesmere Island to Ba Fjord at 10:47 o'clock this mor August 11. This was the first rea fine morning we have had in tw weeks MacMillan and Lieut were in the NA-2; Lieut. E. E and Pilot Andrew C. Nold were in tk NA-3; Comdr. Byrd and Pilot Floy Bennett were in the NA-1. The flig was expected to last three hours.’ Etah is the main base, while Thomas Hubbard is the advance 1 A base between these two is sough a U. S. POSITIONS OPEN. | Ceramic Engineer at $3.800 Sal- ary Tops List. The Civil Service Commission tods announced open competitive examin: tions to fill the following vacancies Ceramic engineer, Bureau of M Department of Commerce, for d Columbus, Ohio, at $3,800 a year Local and assistant inspector of boi ers and local and assistant inspector of hulls, steamboat inspection service at salaries ranging from $2.700 to $3,600 a vear. Pharmacist, field service of the Bu | reau of Internal Revenue, at $2,100 a vear. Inspector and agent, anti-narcoti act, internal revenue service, Treasur Department, at $2,100 a_year. :l‘:,'m}'f“;‘*"”"- second leader, con- "I Agqistant scientific ald (plant indu i : tr), Bureau of Plant Industry, De e O ienuiNEQW | partment of Agriculture, for duty at e e Bard Mesa, Calif., near Yuma, Ariz 5 = » D at $1,500 a year Delibes ) s i o Associate agronomist. Bureau of Selections from “Ruddigore,” = |Plant Industry. Department of Asri o ] ol culture, at $3,000 a year. Prelude tnC °h”"’R:’C‘;:':r:'Amnm Apprentice fish culturist, Bureau of (@) Air, “La Cinquantaine,’ Gabriel Marie (b) Valse, “La Lettre de Manon,” of Commerce. in the conti d at $1.140 a At a few Fisheries, Department at $900 a year, for duty nental United States, a vear for duty in Alask Gillet : few Suite, “Sigurd Jorsalfar” ...Grieg |Stations there are accommodations for (@) Vorspiel, “In the King's single men: living quarters are not Hall.” provided for married men and their (b) Intermezzo, “Borghild's families. 7 Dream.” Full information and application | blanks may be obtained from the office (¢) “Homage March.” “The Star Spangled Banner.' By United States Army Band, Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, com manding, and Capt. William J. Stannard conducting, at stadium of Central High Community Theater, tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Tn case of rain the program will be given in the Central High audi- torfum at the same hour. The concert is under the auspices of the Community Center Department, District of Columbia. public schools. March, “The Washington High of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street. HELD FOR CHECK. Young Man Arrested for Alleged Bogus Paper for $90. | Alleged to have passed a worthless check for $90 at the Emerson Hotel Baltimore, a young man describing himself as Robert Brown Johnson, 26 who had been stopping with his wife and two children at the Willard Hotel Ovene” i Four ‘Sons’ ot " | Was arrested at_the hotel last night Haymon® ooy o S0N8 O gaife |by Detectives Thomas Walsh and Suite, “Ballet Egyptien” .Luigini Saxophone solos— (a) “Moonlight Sonata,” Beethoven (b) “Saxophobla” . . Wiedoeft (Played by Staff Sergt. N. L. King) Excerpts from “The Prince of Pillsen” ....Luders Finale valse from “The Queen of Sheba' ..................Gounod Alaskan love song, “Cocheco,” Reeves Ballet music and Soldiers’ Chorus from “Willtam Tell” .....Rossinl Intermezzo; ‘‘“The-Wedding of the Rose™ . 2ohe ... Jessel Characteristic, “Cinderella’s Bridal Procession’ Descriptive, Dicker ‘American Patrol,” Meacham Grand selection, “Lohengrin,” Wagner March, “American Spirit,” Buglione . “The Star Spangled Banner. Richard Mansfield of headquarters. Local police_announced that a_de tainer would be placed against him atter he was turned over to Maryland authorities on the alleged Baltimore bad check case, for passing an alleged worthless check for §14 at the INew Willard here, as well as for an unpaid board bill amounting to $41 The wife and two children were sheltered at the House of Detentio last night. The wife says that sh has always been under the impression that her husband Was prospering as an automobile salesman. Both hus band and wife declare they have no relatives, according to the police. He was being held today at the first p:e cinct pending the next step by Ealti more police. Diamonds in their natural state are usually of a dull lead color. D e A SRR R - R