Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 2

b1 * GOOK FACES QUIZ INWIFE'S HURDER Husband of Slain W. C. T. U. Leader to Go Before Jury Today. By the Associated Press VINTON, Towa, September B. Cook. whose wife, Myrtle president of the Benton ( ty W 1 Cook THE EVENING S'I"AR, WA Again Heads Employes T. U., was shot to death in home Monday night, will be questioned a closed session of the coroner’s quest today This wae the Inquest Sheriff Whitefleld Ruhl had not given tsfac tion as to where he was the shooting The coroner’s uled to hear behind closed doors ifeld. a day hl said. had ements her In before | announced s was 1o bhe resumed that Cook the testimony of Charley faborer, who, Sheriff R made vague threatening while in an intoxicated condlition la Monday. Resumption of the coroner's investi | gation, which was adjourned day « deference to the f for the lain woman d the pearance of T. L. Kendall te gecret service man, ir developments in the in n vester Funeral Aftracts Many friends have expressed he slain by liguor law lato ended by a large crowd. inch more than 100 robed persons. some of whom hoods Rohed men carried the down the church le Mrs. held -the highest office in the woman’s organization of he Ku Klux Klan in Benton Ceunty said the Rev. A. A. Wright, Christian Church past who delivered the funeral sermon Mrs. C. B. Cook tion that “something would happen to her In a conversation with the wife of Sherift Ruhl. the morning of the shooting. she said: "I believe tnis work will he the end of me ver She had just shown Mrs. Ruh! Jetter from W. C. T U headquar ters commending her work in prohi- | bition enforcement Previously, Mrs Conk. who was countv president of | the woman's dry organization, had| remarked that she was a “marked | Women” and that she “had to be very | careful.” | She always made it & point 0 et | her aged mother know where she wn:‘ at all times, partly, neighbors helieve, | bacause she had a fear nf what m happen to her & wore casket Cook had a premoni Boys Are Released. All but two of the bovs arrested for throwing rotten eggs at the home | of Mrs. Cook the night of June 6| have been released on $1.000 bonds. | Officers. are not inclined to link the questioning of Mrs. C. S Kleckner by masked men vesterday with! the shooting of Mra. (ook. RBlood- hounds sent on the trail of the two were unable to follow them because! of a rain that destroved their trail | Forcing their way into the Kleck ner home, the masked men demanded of Mra. Kleckner, whose hushand | came here a few days ago to bec pastor of Christ Church, information as to whether the Rev. Mr. Kleckner | was 2 member of the Ku Klux Kian. | Mrs. Kleckner is in a serious physic eondition as a result of the intrusion The Kleckners came here from Red lands, Calif., having previously served &t an Onawa, Towa, church. Anna Gordon of Ohion, national pres: ‘ dent of the W. C. T. U., attended Mrs Cook's funeral. 8he said that “my heart commanded me to come here as a tribute to Mrs. Cook, who, evidence | seems to bear out, was killed as the | result of activities against law viola tors. 1 believe every Christian woman should find now that the time has come to line up with the W. C. T. 1 This ehooting brings home the neces sity for all women to be more active, #0 that she will not have dfed in vain.” | ‘MISS AMERICA’ FIELD, NARROWS TO FIFTEEN| “Professional Beauties Quit Pag- eant and Crown Will Adorn “Home Girl.” | B tha Amsociated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September 11.—The crown of “Miss America” will be placed tonight on the head of an| “‘amateur beauty The home girls| have won their ight to bar Rroadway chorus girls and other “professional” beauties from the annua! beauty pageant The home influence permeated even the bathers’ review yesterday on the hoardwalk It was a mile of parade in negligee. But the one plece bathing ®uit was missing Only two of the A5 beautles wore rolled stockings and only one braved the stares of 150 000" spectators with no stockings at all. There was much white silk and | cretonne The fuss about professionalism was | tarted bv Miss Ruth Malcolmson of hiladelphin, the “Miss America” of last vear. She refused to participate in this vear's conteat Then Miss Mildred Walker Pitisburgh.” revolred was set for a mional to get the picture contract “Miss | She thought it Broadway profes title and a motion at the same time Miss Dorothy Knapp as “Miss Man. | hattan” of the Ziegfeld Follies and Miss Kathyrn Rav as “Miss Coney lsland” of Earl Carrell's “Vanities quit the competition in respense to the protests. So did Miss Walker and | Miss Ann Guth.” Miss Erie The fleld of beauties has been nar- rowed to 15, 8 in each of 5 section- 21 divisions for the selection of “Miss America” tonight. The winners of first places in the 5 secti are: New York England. Miss Beatrice Roberts, New York middle Atlantic, Miss Tlelen Corcoran, Newark: Midwestern. Miss Jane Por tar. Detroit: Western, Miss Fav Lan phler, “Miss Californfa”: Southern, Miss Ruth Woodall, Miami. FIRE FIGHTERS CALLED TO TENNESSEE FORESTS ATuitaditatss Henrvesienased by Unabated Flames Raging in Mountain Regions. Br the Associated Press. BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn. September 11—With meager reports to the local Government forestry office indicat- ing no abatement in the spread of the flames in the Unaka Mountain | forests, officials of the Forest Service | ) at Washington are arriving on. the scene to relieve local officials, who have been battling with the fires for | the last two weeks. Additional equipment and fire tools were sent | from here today to the fire fighter and a call has been sent out to all national forests in district Nao. comprising the entire Buurn torrie tory of the United Stai or—y | Mine | demon | Goula | Never {enlisted for a period of 20 LUTHER (. STEWARD. 5. WORKERS VOTE FOR SIX-DAY WEEK ileasure Designed for Those Who Get No Time Off. Steward Re-Elected. Br a Siaf Corrap BOSTON September 11 —With adop! 1 resolution early morning session g for all employes of the the A six-day the 1'nited subsequent v the ansuing 1wo & of San Anfonio, of the next namir place con e o Federation came o a close midnight will eft ng thet the feeling th of Faderal here today of the delegates heir homes generally expresed organization has st r ivities in he women of the in the United possessions Fm- most i ve with Aid hef a and e program of a half the men and Redecal set foe Lot ates and insular Demand Day of Rest. and adopted affec many Government was ponited out Sundays and holiday frequent overtime, e resolution in effect. demands one full day rest each week for these emploves. Announcement of the re-eltcaion of President Luther . Stuard brought prolonged applause from the dele & In reply, he told of his high hopes for heneficial Federal em- ploves' legisla during the next session of Congress, and stated that definite and substantial plans are under wav to make the organizatlon larger and better. He invited crii-| his official action and asked those had in thelr minds “cer- tain things they didn't like” to tell him about them without hesitation may agree with vou he added Miss MeNally Acclaimed. Miss Gertrude ry-treasurer thunderous applause was moved by the ration she could hardly reply Her nomtnation was seconded by vir tually every delegate present. Her past activities in behalf of Federal em ploves and her lovalty to the natinnal organization wera cited as delegates arose 1o pay their respects. Miss McNally's election was sponsor ed by the District of Columbia dele- gates and formally seconded by Miss Belle Troyland. president of Loeal No. 105. the Women's Union of the Bu rean of Printing and Engraving Miss McNally, for several vears an executive vice president a: natfonal adquarters, succeeds James . Mc The nine vice presidential posts wera filled as follows.and in the order named John Fitzgerald, New York City; M. J Heinz, Leavenworth, Kans.: Tyson Kinsell. Philadelphia: Les R. Whitney. Milwaukee; John P. Green. Boston: . P. Thompson. San Franeisco; L. E Rentley, New Orleans: Thomas W Cleveland. and Charles L, Baltimore. The last to be & the welfare of emp w are obliged to w in additi The Nally greeted M eiection of Me as secret was also with Wiegand |HER PRAYERS ANSWERED, AUNT OF NAVY FLYER SAYS Gave Up Hope for Mate. 1. Nephew. Machinist's the PN-9, No. on By tha Associated Preas. RICHMOND, Ind., Oh, thank my pravers are an swered.” cried Mrs. . E. Orr last night when informed the crew of the seaplane PN-9, No. 1, had been found alive. Milton Bowlin, machinist's mate of the plane, is a nephew of Mra. Orr. “I've never really given up hope they would be found,” Mrs. Orr told the Assoclated Preas. Bowlin was born at Roachdale, Tnd. March 19, 1898, and was left an or- phan at an early age. He lved with his grandmether. Mrs. Sarah Brad- shaw. for a few vears and at the age »f 12 was taken by Mrs. Orr. He at- tended graded schools both at Frank lin and Richmond On May 1318, he entered the United States aviation service at the Great lakes Training Station, Chica go. He was discharged in 1919 and after a six-month visit at Home re vears, tak- ing the same branch of service. $5,000 LACKS OWNER. September 11 od | Trust Company Wants Court to Dispose of Bequest. The American Security wants to know what to do with The company is executor of the will of Viola Walden Myver and one of its provisions was a bequest of $5,000 to her sister, Katherine \Wal. den Myer, to be used in_erecting a memorfal chapel at Lake View, N. Y The sister has died before the be- quest was pald over and the money 1s not sufficient to build a chapel, the court is told. The trust company asks fnstructions of the court as to the disposal of the fund. Named as defendants in_the petitton filed by Attorneys Peelle & Ogilby, are the Natlonal Savings and Trust Co., exe- cutor of the will of Katherine Walden Myer, and Gertrude W. Mver, Albert Myer and John W. Myer. and Trust Co. £5.000. J Twelve Dry Agents Dropped. BOSTON, September 11 (#).— Twelve members of the Federal pro- hibition force here, said to be among the oldest in point of service, were dropped today by Administrator George A. Purker, newly appointed shth convention of the | presented | Her | SHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, SEPT EMBER 11, 1925, BRYAN MEMORIAL BODY IS ORGANIZED | | Meeting Here Elects Daniels | Head—Type of Monument | ‘ Yet Undecided. | Friands Wiliam today and and admirers of the Jennings Bryan met fornied themselves izatior Washington memorial to per qualities of the fame Commoner. Josephus Danlels Secreint he Navy, elected president association officars Viee | John vmond late | here | into a k for of perman; | the sreat petuate erection in imposing of the was the | former of | unanimousiy al men Other as fol Thomp and r .um mi- | be | were elected lows: fdents, H. W kelton W llltan; Robbins, secretary Callahan of Louisville, Kv., treagurer, Millard F. Duniap of nois. Other vice premidents will appointed from the varfous States The assoclation, which did not adopt & formal name. held iis meeting | al the lLa Kavette Hotel. No action taken with regard tne form | | the memorial should be. as it was the | those present that this| moment n concensus of hurvisd consldera Many Plans Offered I however alveady peace th, led hullding sEesiions A great ere mo w0 e with mones in the famons duction of the ancient imposing arch of marble surpassing the Arc d°Triumphe st Paris a| massive cross of granite | In openimg the conference today Chairmun Daniels pointed out that | with the first shock of Mr. Bryan's | pasaing there came from all quarters suggestfons of 2 Atling monument at Arlington, of o figure of the Com- | moner be w companlon of that | other fliustrious orator, Daniel Web ster. some memorial in his beloved Nebraska. the founding of a college {in Tennessee. where he fell asleep in his last notable champlonship of a cause that gripped him:. an institu tion in his adopted State of Florida and a place for his figure in Statuary Hall in the National Capital “There has been hearty response | to the unorganized and voluniary feel ing for a permanent shrine.” Mr. Dan fels srated. ““This 18 not confined by any. means to either his personal or | political friends, to those who agreed with him in his crusade for causes in which his heart and mind were en- | listed even Americans. The | desire comes from other countries as well. for his devotion to the rights of man and to the fellowship of peace | brought him admirers wherever men {and women long for liberty and the outlawry of law Daniels Pays Tribute. from the voiers A repro Pantheon; un “It is their thought and ours that | the memorial or monument or statue or whatever shape the honor takes shall be erected 10 Bryan the Com | moner. who. though hating war, | | donned the khaki io bring justice Cubans, Hryan. the orator, who em ployed hia incomparable fight to stir | the hearts of men to holy aims; Bryan, the citizen, who {llustrated | and inculcated a deeper consecration | to government untouched by class or | Ereed of selfish purposes. Brvan. the | statesman, whose leadership did much to secure four amendments fo the | Constitution and to substituie reason force in the settlement of inter national differences: Bryvan. the whose faith in his country unclouded and enabled him shortly hefore his death. in the days after political defeat of a cherlshed cause. ‘I have reason to know that the masses are patriotic and incorruptible.” and. finally, to Bryan, the Christian. whose pure private and public iife was the fruit of an unclouded faith, and whose chief aim was to uphold the religion that shaped all hiz actions Body Is Representativ Among those who aided in forrming | tha permanent Bryan memorial body here todav were: Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton of New York, James O. See- | bring, Corning. N. Y dge Owen P. Thompson. Jacksonvilie, T1l.: Allen R. Carter of Loulsville, Ky.. P. H. Calk ,m.m Louisville. Ky.; Bishop James Freeman, Manton M. Wyvell, n. van's former private mecretar®: | Clem Shaver, former chairman of the | Democratic ~ national committee; | 10 George Hensel of Quarryville, Pa.. Dan Bride, Wayna B. Wheeler, C. A Lord of ' Lincoln, Nebr.; Huston Thompson, chairman of the Federal de Commission: Edwin C. Dinwid die, superintendent of the national temperance bureau; F. F. Bell, Min neapolis, Ind.; L. W. Munhall, Phila delphia, Pa.: ¥. J. O'Caliaghan, Oak Washburn, | “. E. Roovinson T. 5. Plowman of th Robbins, Maiville F delphia, Fa.; Hev jof “Bethesda, Ma Philadelphia: V. E. Ryan of this city Ben G. Davis, one of Bryan's former private secretaries. Representative Robert L. Henry of Texas, Miss Mar- | garet Rauber of this city, A. C. Drink. | water, Braintree, Mass; Ciifford Ber- | rvman, this city; H. H. Erasa, Dayton, | Tenn.: Malcomb Lockharr, Charlotte, N. €. John D. Thornton, Philadelphia, Pa.: Rev. Dr. H. H. Russeil, Western- ville, Ohio. and G. O. Van Meter of Lincoln, Nebr. The assocfation will meet in execu- tive session tomorrow te consider fur. ther plans for ralsing funds for the | memorial It was agreed that the money shouid le donated in small sums thai the “common people, who Brvan championed, would have 2 mhare in the movement. COOLIDGE TAKES UP IMPORTANT TASKS ON FIRST DAY BACK u«m.zan,d from First Page. Clement Davton, Tenn city; Raymond Ferguson, Phila “ugene A. Hannan | | John Thornton, retary? one newspaper man laugh- ingl asked o, they are mot.’ ing Secretar laugh, “but Real boys. at_this_time. He then fled to the protection of his office. President Greets Callers. Even on his first day back at the White House President Coolidge was not spared the noontime hemdshaking ordeal he has met every day since assuming office. Today close to 100 members of the Alpha Stgma Phi Fraternity passed through his office and shook hands with the Chief Executive befores he was permitted to retire to his lunch, which had been walting for some time. This afternoon the President will eplied the Act of War, with a hearty L bave nothing to say. I just can't say a word busy himself with pressing matters until 4 o'clock when he will meet the Washington correspondents for his usual bi-weekly interview. This morning the President walked around the White House surveying the im- ents that have been made in is absence. That accounted for ususlly late arrival at [N . | men | veloping Teroual | These | tac lquestion {nandlea by | defense. | it should | from | or pariisanship Still Given to Rodgers by Mother Saved Day for Flyers, He Cables By the Associated Prass RALTIMORE, Md., Rear Admiral | Rodgers, parenis John r.mum of meaplane PN-9 1. which fell in the Pacific in an ul'mpvnn San Francisco Honolulu non-stop Mlight. are “well and happy Comdr. Rodgers’ brother Robert. who lives with his parenis at Havre de Grace, Md.. told the Assoclated Press by telephone today. Robert Rodgers denled reports circulated last night nd today that Mre. Rodgers, who is 4 years old, was in a serlous condl tlon from snock am the result of the audden finding of her son. Rear Ad miral Rodgers, U N retired, is 6 vears old Due to Mrs. Rodgers’ advanced age news of the mishap 1o her son's plane U.S. FLYERS BOMBS September 11 and Mrs. John A of the Navy Comar KILL 100 RIFFIANS French Dnve Back in Great Offensive. Spanish Attacked. BY the Amsociaiad Preas OUEZZAN, ¥rench Moroceo. Sep The American aviators of in their bom of Sheshuan, Riffan strong reliably reporied to have killed more than 100 warriors. Their hombs also greatly demaged the RIf flan stablishment and dis organized troops concentrated there. tember the Sharifia hardmen n Escadiille hold. are milltary the FEZ. 1 thelr gha River against the RifMan tribes todar. and an ofelal commu nique clalms satisfaciory progress. The communique savs “We siarted our attacks todav, the fwo wings north of the Ouergha en (near Ouerzan. in Tafrant (1o the easi) developing satls French Morocco. The French September troops began the west) and atiacks iy Tribes Attack Spanish The latest reports from Madrid are to the effect that while the French are delivering their attack against the Moors along Overgha (he tribesmen have begun a violent offensive a the Spaniards to the North aror Tetuan. capital of the Spanish pro tectorate |WILBUR AND DAVIS AT 0DDS ON PROBE OF MITCHELL CHARGES (Continied from First Page) {ment. That queation. under Army l°l:\‘h1l!/;hl has no eonnection with the truth or falsity of any charges he may have made, being solely a uf service discipline 1o be the service alone. the second point-—the truth or of ihe charges made hv Col alleging inefictency in the v Air Service policy and admin istration—Secretary Davis feels that the War Department must that there be a complete Investigation by some agency cutside the War De partment, which must stand as the accumed party in such proceedings. To inject that question into any martial proceedings involving a dis clplinary question, would, in the judg 1nent of the Secretary and his military advisers. not only raise the question of permissability under the rules of evidence and the articles of war, but could accomplish no gond purpose In | the public mind since it would be a On sity case of the Army investigating iteelf | and In the avent of a decision adverse to Col. Mitchell, could result only in rarges that the War Department had whitewashed itself. Navy Is Involved. The third point—the truth or falsity of charges made as to naval aviation is manifestly one upon which an. Tribesmen | northward push from the Ouer. | demand | was at firstykept from her, wan mearch wenf on she clreumstancess and give the up new from the A i | xiven on waved mpan auoting Admira | Comar. | meni fr Kaua, and shape wood er It wa A tory fin of untolded Club 1a round of nament Columbla the we o Comdr Il which attemptad the day ions, a cal and Robert on Mrs ars tod Liuhu, on A Arrived Nawiliwili § o'clock ncluding the day to have given much cause for worry John Rodgers.™ ew, Still saved Sorry » #igned ° ixh local unpre Rolf I Jdmy In the £ the club's De \ere Burr th, yo ha hope. , The family R Associated Press last Mrs. the commamnver before non-stop forithim and his four Rodgers e message recefved by | ¥ ay. n FAST FINISH MADE AT BANNOCKBURN De Vere Burr Takes Two Birdie Twos and Hole in One | to Beat W. J. Cox. |¥ but as the told of the refised received odgers’ safety night Rodgers had he left flight a said Rodgers from The cable, | the Island of Plane in fine Burned you mo | me, donted Bann firat played the last fn the his. ! rnamen's Wis kburn Goif ol Fall 18 vea m ol four | | holes\in three under par to square his matchAwith W J Cox of Rock Creek Park. Burr won on the twentieth hole of @ matah in which he appears lan ar 1k |and 4 10 v ter sia golf th played two aixteent ed the cluded t al the mat nec e fifteenth on Bur ried, a At resultad the ffteenth red another h. and ether seventeenth he sens. ch Atreak in hole par 3 affair in fve. tional run on the eighteenth ¥ Cox was 3 up when the lat of sensational viete He p: in the haif and con by scoring hole to squara 3 irdie 2 on This is the first\time in the history of loca the nineteenth 1 golf an ace the twentieth There round o R at the el Bannockburn 3 First tached, Recond flight | Chev, | Argyle nockburn Fielder, E. Baki Day, « Evans, Spicer, Third burn. d Springs. nock kins. Indian Marks, A feated 4 ana 3 Fourt tached, lumbia. Bannockburn, defeated F. son, A lert Cool w Cross Key Giln A, Llew 1B D D Canl Army court or the War D.pmmpm} could not pass. since it involves an air service in another Department, con ducted under different circumstances and regulations of which Army of- ficers wouid not be competent judge The last point. that invelving an in. quiry Into the unified air service proj ect a vital question as to nation: Since it imvolves leg! War Secreiary. be thxashed out either by Congress directly’ by some agency specially cremted and free every susplcion of self-interest Secretary Wilbur, in expressing hls opinton of Mr. Davis' proposal, he helieved a reading of the record | of the alrcraft Investigation comduct- ed by the House at the last session would muggest specific questioms that could be answered. which he thought would be preferable to launching long drawn-out and expensivel' in- quiry. The Secretary erable study to hearing, and he said his “impry: sions concerntng the value of these hearings were modified because I 11 !in them a wealth of information fro | reliable sources upon the whole b fect of aviation.” “Apparently.” he explained. examined every witness in United States who knew anything | concerning alrcraft and gave the| fullest opportunity to everybody 1o be heard, but unfortunately with- out competent cross-examination, haa given corhwid- the regord of \the “the; |thus permitting numerous erroneous general statements in the record which cross-examination would have cleared up.” Ready for Investigation. The Navy Department, howeve he added, “will always be ready at any time or place and before any properly charged body or authorized committee to make such an tnvesti- gation. to preseut all the facts that it nas in its possession to such an Investigating body and give it the benefit of the expert knowledge in every sclentific branch of the naval the charg: made by Col. Mitchell that negligence and incompetence in administration were responsible for the Shenandoah disaster, the Secretary asserted: y officers connected with any bureau of the Navy Departmeat or the head of any department, has been gullty of any misconduct. or by remsom of incompstence has con- tributed to any disaster or loss of life, we would be glad to kmow the name of the officers and admintster through our ordinary channels such discipline as his conduct deserves.” Secretary Wilbur mentfoned that recently the general board of the Navy completed an aircraft investi- gation and he felt that in the light of this and the comgressional in- quiry, ‘1 would leave it to others to determine whether or not ther: shouid be any additional or further investigation nfimm sald | the ( J. Voigt, to | urn Club, ney at hind Volgt came Charles M. Mackall of Chevy Chase. who had tion, | stending a 6 on the seventeenth hole, in the opirdon of the acting | Where he took five shots to hole his yards away Albert R. MacKenzzie of Colum- Middie Atlantic bal | pin. bia, | pion Harry at 75 Eilght of schedul into th round. ha hedul | o Road s qule Bflln | Mo © Fuu Maj. burn Country Club, Rollings road un Carev, from former was ted nd final round Y No Upsets in Match. were no »f match play defeated 4 and 3 5 Chase 4 and won Congres or. Ly from Indlan Sprin Beaver Dam flight efeated 2 up; a. w. L. 5 and ached, 4 : Springs. Richmond, 1 Knox. India A, lLandvoigt h fight—R. « won from Joseph Davis, by default; rryle, by k, unattached ver Dam, 1 shington, ser, 1ore ellyn, Bannockbu hman, Bannockburn. 100 for G. Pltt of men with ed. R. ) e first flight. ed toda fli‘h N Pong o un Vl P mx wni“%mll i 7l "v’l Bann .«,” M ve. 3. ¥s. Buon., “”‘F“"‘\fo, .. Gie\¥ Alexander fonal, Columbia, defeated Congressional, 6 and 5 eer. Congressional Southgate, Chevy « toipaments match has been squired Rurr hole and Burr lpsets MacKenzie of Columbia was 1 down ¢ venth hole to E. C MacKenzie won, Other tournament resulis follow fight —George nockburn, George defeared nn « di ase, ©s, 5 and 6 Third Flight Maj. H. Robb, Rannock- Stabler, R defeated Earl Scott 4 defeated defeated p In n 3 default: Florine, Beaver Dam, defeated W | Storey, Beaver Dam, 5 and 3 u; defeated Congressional, Washington, Congressional unattached, defeated W rn, Washington, Dillen, Bannockburn, Volgt Wins Qualifying. With a score T over of 73 against the par of * atar golfer of the Banneck- vesterdav won the quali- fyfng round of the annual Fall tour- third place with the Manor cards | for five places in the frst flight, [ play-off was avoided because four { them were absent Beebe was drawn Volgt also had trouble on his medal His_second shot at the sev- enteenth left his ball against a flat ne. To move the stone would been to incur a penalty stroke and he had to play ball and stone away from the green. ing him a 5. Ninety was the highest score 1o get into the fifth flght. First and second match play rounds were with the semi-fina arded for tomorrow. Pairings for Today. \Tod. ‘s pairings follow L=Erwin Bair unati 'Iun'g‘ \fv'n'u 'J" 'x.ym. Sl .‘.:::fn. slonloé- Buuk. Indian §ortn Robh, 3 il ety Grese & H.wlguy. unati Maj. Maish Relieved of Du: W. Maish, Army, retired, has been relieved f his duties as military instructor the high schools of the District J ‘apt by default that on the last nd Cox hatved won on | | i m the first Ithough Alber Alvord of | 4 and Ban unat \oigt Dulin D. Brantley, J. C. Gist of Halnes, Ban-| James J w A J. A M e w « Col efeated 1 1up. W defested Indian | Ban- Green Brooks Haw- Early, M 19 holes: | Springs. de- | Bannockburn, Pearce, AP T a3 F Grove, unat-| Co- Leonard H. Thomp- Luther W Rob- D Ful- « D A E M defeated p; B. L v default defeated 1 up and defy 3 and H ed a card George S 68, One shot be- 74, notwith from the cham Club of 79 tied but at the time the hole cost- LR o vy x. Col. & ate. i1 ve. AT apn.. ve. J Beuve: s cor aon P. Brooks jchmond ; Dox- V. G unats e Here s. >m | Drukgan | there | barrassed and bore himself like an ex { should not vote for him | argument. PRISONER INDCITED FOR BEATING SCRIBE Judge Scores Chicago Jait for | Liberties Given Beer Baron. Grand Jury Acts. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, September 11, Terry Druggan, beer baron prisoner in the County Jail, stfll was unpunished to day for an attack on J. F. Lovering a reporter for the Chicago Journal The usxault was the second of iis kind. 1t was revealed recently that Druggan, who grew rich as a beer runner and brewer, had been at liberty uights and on other oc casions, although supposed (o be con fined an a Federal prisoner for viola tion of prohibition injunction Loveriug went to the jail and insisted on seeing Druggan. When the prisoner was produced he attacked Lovering who was held by Warden Thomas Brockmeyer while Druggan beat him breaking his nose and leaving him covered with blood. lLovering went before the grand jury, which indicted | Druggan a charge of assault to | Kt His Second Attack. time ago Johnson Hildi « ald Exaniner Driggan take the - Druggan assauited a reporter for the Guards hur Juhnsor and before away offenst who explained he held he fnten f 11 he expected Druggan, admitted Leen placed in confinement. the usual punish ment for an oubreak by a prisoner. | irockmever sald Druggan hud said he was sick this morning | Chief Justice J. Lynch of the| I Court set Druggan's trial} sssauit o kill charge for Sep I. Ina statement, the judge 1 vz with fikht ar hold had no ping a Kuards o solftar tember sald | Judge Scores Jailers. | “It is & shame that Druggan should | receive any privilege not eniiiled to any other person in the jail. It cer. | tain is a fine state of affairs when a prisoner while confined in the coun 1y jail can strike and heat up a citi 7en in the Druggan should be | placed in confinement | As a res of Druggan's nightly | trips from the fail. two aseistant jail ers were discharged en Warden Wesley Westhrook discharged when he announced he would | assume for the | Druggan a inquiry was staried has b announced lLovering ix a son of a Regina, Fas- katchewan, newspaper man RESPECT OF FOEMEN FOR LA FOLLETTE IS GROWING STRONGER First jail facy T was that responsibility r. A Federal but no result (Continued from Page) | vear is unreasonable to suppose that he would he such a speaker with only a couple of weeks' experience behind him in campaign speaking. But “he's is both expressive and correct Like his father, the younger La Fol- | lette is short in stature. He is rather thick set. with a heavy mop of black halr, which recalls his father's fa | mous mane. When he threw h\mlrl!} into his talk his fair fell over his face | and he brushed it back with bhoth | hands, much s the old Senator used to do. His gestures were forceful ll,'l | #xpressive and some of them recalled | nis father. too, Though he has man nerisms of his own, he didn't 1ake off his coat or tear off his collar, as the nator frequently did when he got| down to the business of talking But he did not lack for force He made his points clearly. He was quick to make the most of any curcumstance that arose, and usually got a hand when he did. He was entirely unem perienced speaker. Doubtless he will become more polished and acquire a | more finished style as time goes on. | Takes Pleasure in Campalgn. His style of delivery is a punishing | style, taking an enormous amount of | physical effort. But he ig a bear cat | for punishment. He would like even a fuller schedule. with another week or two longer for the primary cam- paign, so that he could cover even a | wider fleld than he is doing. The me has gotten into his blood. and he frankly admits he likes it. He is an| enthusiast. He has the optimism of | youth. but at the same time he is modeat, and makes no claim of sweep- ing all before him. Young Ta Follette is having bigger | meetings in many places where he | speaks than his father had in his last | senatorfal campaign. His candidacy | naturally has stirred up a great de: of curiosity, and he realizes that this| has much to do with the outpourings, as well as the La Follette enthusiasm throughout the State. But he is win- ning friende for himself. ! ile is sticking close to the ideas ad-| vanced by the elder La Follette, preaching the doctrine of progressiv- ism as the Senator understood it, making & strong appeal to the work ers, while denouncing corporations of reat wealth. Opponents insist he asn’t a new trick in his bag. Directs Fire on Coolidge. This youngster made no bones about attacking the Coolidge administration He warned the voters that if the; wanted a man who would back the President “right or wrong,” who would support the Mellon tax-reduc- tion plan, the Esch-Cummins transpor- tation act and the World Court, they His whole indeed, was directed to na tional issues. to measures that wonld come before the Senate of the United States. He declared himself in direct opposition to the administration on many of them. So the Coolidge ad- ministration becomes the issue in this campalgn, as well s a continuance of La Folletteism or progressiveism in ‘Wisconain. Robert Marfon La Follette is still & name to conjure with in this State. The younger La Follette referred to the services of the dead Senator and the name was roundly cheered. But he made no clalm to election merely because he was his father's son. He explained that he had been associated with the Senator for years in his work in Washington and in the State, that he stood for the same principles for which the elder La Follette stood He put his faith in the progressive ism of the people of Wisconsin and “The Night of By C. Noand 4. M. WILLIAMSON Begins in TODAY'S STAR Here is the story you have heen waiting for—a modern romance of love, adventure an mystifying yarn. Do not miss the first installment IN TODAY'S STAR Odu&lndvmmh banay [Sneeze Punctuates [ | of Max | at | her | of the senior La Folletta was not t | vounger | has addres | sonality | corted personally Speech About Hay 6 { Fever and Its Cure By the Awsociated Proes DUIATTH, Minn., Septamber 11, T.ike the Japanese, who leave their sandals at the door of their homes before entering, 150 hay fever sufferers from the far cor- pers of the United States and Canada Jeft their sneeses et the entrance of Duluth and conductad an aknost apeexeless pouvention here last night. There wss same aneezing, one speaker was Woss fully embarrasaed. He spoke on “How to Cure Hay Fever,” using himself as an iflustrative gublect upon whom the cure was tested. He sneezed. MISS PINCHOT’S ACTING WINS FAVOR IN BERLIN Peunsylvania Governor's Niece De- clared “Find” of the Beason by Critics and Public. By Cable o The Star and Chicago Daily BERIIN, SBepteruber 11 The event einhardi’s Summer season Salzberg was 'he sppearanc of sn American girl, Rosawond Pinchot, | sccording_ 1o spectators who have come to Beriin from Austria. . Not only the spectators, but newspaper critics. went wild abou Miss Pinchot The critic of V1 Neu Frele Press became lyrical This girl the i wrote, curnates (he suggesiion and willl ss of ever)ihing buds incarnsies Spring bloom Miss Pinchot United States 1 abo reluruing determined 1o devore || life to ihe slage, b henceforth she will remsin in her own countr: playing this vear In New York. It in| not certain whether she wiil continue | with Reinbardi, who considers her probably his grea it 8nd Miss Pinchot Pinchot of Pennavivania daughter of Amos Pinchot of New York. Bhe made her first stage ap pearance in New York in the part o nun in Reinhardt's production of The Miracle in the niece of Gov and the | ago Daily News Co | deciared himself the or candidate in the fleld. He related his own his father's secretary the Renate, with partic 10 “party regularity rang for roll cail “regulars had been absent, flocking into the cham ber, merely asked the “whip” who had been on guard, “How do we ve ‘ave or no’?" with never a reference 10 the fssue involved and their merits it want tor, don’t send aglon.” he sald, cheered him In his defia v progressive experiences as en the floor of iar reference When the bell that kind of a Sen me down to Wash | and the people | ce of the Coolidge ad ministration &nd party regularity, the vounger La Folletie is appealing o m constituency which carried the State of Wisconsin for his against President Coolidge by 142,000 votes. Hope for Victory. If there is anything In the progress. ivism of Wisconsin: if the personality real essence of the whole movement it is reasonable to believe that the La Follette will carry the the coming primaries and particularly when there is | ax well s political belief State in election, =entiment involved In two and a half weeks La Foile has covered nearly 2,000 miies in his stumping tour, all by automobile Not | only has he spoken several times each | day, but he has driven his machine | himself nearly all the wav, accom- | panied by two friends. He has talked | late and arisen early 10 make his next | stop. After every meeting he remains | and shakes hands with the people, and | indeed. he has probably shaken hande with 80 per cent of those he ed. He has a friendly per and sympathetic manner which recalls the late Senator. He has covered every section of the State with the exception of a few citiesal the Mississippi River., a more exten sive tour than that of either Wilcox | McGovern, the chief contenders | him for the nomination If the younger La Follette is elact ed to the Senate, ha will be own boss” with the suffrage of the peo-| ple, he insists. He has entered inin no deals with any one regarding other | offices. It is true that he conferred with many of his father's old friends before announcing his candidacy, in cluding Gov. Blaine and the Progres. sive members of the House from Wis. consin. But it is declared that he made no promises. In each congres. sfonal district—with the exception of two or three where the Representa tives were absent on account of 1l health or business—he has been es by the members and introduced to the audiences. Inciden tally, the Representatives have been able to do a little campaigning on their | own hook through this practice, with their electlons looming up next vear It is natural to suppose that the men who now support La Follette will | have his support in the elections of | including Gov. Blaine, who is expected to make the race for Senator against Senator Lenroot. But La Follette's closest supporters insist he has made no promis Opponents Point to Age. His opponents are attacking Ila Follette on the ground that he is so young. He is only just past the 30-year mark. But the Constitution of the United States fixes the minimum age limit for Senators at 30 vears. | The framers of that inatrument, it is | pointed out here, evidently had no fear that 30 vears of age was ton young for such service. Some of his | old schoolmates at Western High | School in Washington, remembering him as he was littls more than a decade ago, may think of him, 100, as 80 young for the job of United States Senator. But he does not seem young in the senss of jnexperience when he appears on the stump. While the Klan candidate for the Republican _senatorfal nominatton, Rev. Daniel Woodward, has laid stress, too, on the youth of La Follette in declaring his opposition, it is well understood that the real opposition of the Ku Klux Klan to the La Folletie candidecy dates from the attack made on the Klan by Senator La Follette in the presidential campaign last vear Even had the Kian put up no can didate, the votes which will go fo Woodwardwould have been lost to Mr La Follette and probably would have | been cast for McGovern. ong | the Wedding” d mystery—a sensational and | minixier | Cecil w | Arst | ed ASKS LEAGUE FREE CHINA FROM “YOKE Envoy-to. London Would-End Extra-Territrial Rights aofPowers. By ha dssnciated Prees, GENTVA, Septamber Ching's desive for liberation froruthe “yoke of extraterritoriality* was energ: voiced before the Yeagns of Nafions assembly today by Chao JHxinChu, charge Taffaireein Yondon. The ex traterritorial rights or special privi leges held by forelgners in his coun try produced friction end dlaturbed g0o0od understanding between China #1d the powers. he sald. The treaties providing for these privileges shonld be revised at the proper time in ac cordance with the provislons of ert cle XIX of the lengue covenant (Artlcle 1 reads: ‘“The as may from ¢ime 1o time advise consideration by members of league of treaties which have become |inappiicable snd fhe consideration of international conditions whose contin uance might endanger ihe peacs of the world™) The Chiness spokesman explained that the recent nationalist muvement o Chine was entiraly In the nature of a protest sgainsi the inequalities of he country’s international re T ted 1t was based ¢ hat the Chinese had He de o saving centu ple i visn an pe S. Court Plan Welcomes | Other oday former Pres Alexander the assem seppe Mo speskers included Dr. G dent of Switzerland. Count Skrzynski, Polish foreign and Dr. Mowinckel, premier of Norway Dr. Motta said the world wouid welcome the wdherence of Americe the Permanent.Court of Intarnationa ice set up The Hagus under the aegls of the league. Count Skrzynskideclared the Geneva irity protocol gh prono would atill he the guiding epiri negotiations to estabilsh re he need world el gupported the Swed making @rbit he be tion tor The smaller Cham s id the a 1 be at eign secretar hut whe Poland we exclaimed Oh, let's will see who 1 “The letter of invitation to Germ has not been dis terms have been ,\R':r«‘ Chamber e Fr gian foreign and Vander ch es ar very ild Is Silent on Terms. s a simple Invita us.”" Mr isly 1 the terms ur cated to the G hody purpc is simply indu Neither the time nor the conference has been added In reply a questior date for the evacuation of bridgehead, which is held troops, the foreign sec depended on Ge the disarmament As he asserted ated. 1 hope Chambe its srecasis o settied tents as to ne Colc by iremen soon as these 1 Aanxic are 10 s He tion ca tion of mitted spu ve: i s to the assemt Foreign Minister Und saying he would no similar motions were f which case “we can choose.” Mr. Chamberla aving for Lon- n 1omorrow “':h' after which Lord 1 he: British delegation Swedan here RESURFACING ORDERED FOR 13 STREETS HERE Work to Be Dons Out line Tax—Corson and Gruman of Gaso- Get Contract. Resurfacing of 13 streets by the firm of Corson & Gruman out of the gaso Jine tax fund was ordered by the Com. missioners in board session today They follow Thirtieth st streets; Cathedral avenue. avenue to Twentiyv-nintk enth street southwest. streets: Nineteenth street Pennsylvania avenu street northwest avenue to K: Rhode Islur northeast, Lincoln road Fifteenth street northwes Irving; Ontario road to the end of the pavement south Euclld street; Seventeenth _street northwest, Columbia road to Bucld V street northeast, Lincoln road Rhode Island avenue; Buchanan street, Fourteenth to Sixteenth northwest Allimon street. Seventh street to Geor- gla avenue. and Shepherd street. Fourteenth to Georgia avenue. et northwest, Q to R Connect street: Sev G to Wate K: Twer Fourth uclid Columbia road h EARL PREFERS AMERICA | TO HOUSE OF LORDS’ SEAT will Sacriflee Privflego as British to Retain TUnited States Citizenship. Peer By the Aseoristed Preas. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oliver Henry Wallop, sr.. cattle ranch er, who became the eighth Harl o Portsmouth upon the death of hism el der brother in London, on Monday, will forego to occupancy of his family seat In the British louse of Lords, rather than give up his American citi zenship. The new British peer stated at ranch at Little Goose Canvon night that he was positively determir not to relinquish his American citizenship in his assumption of the earldom. He declared that ha will as sume the title, but will give up any estates and titular privileges of the earldom if his American citizenship ix endangered by thelr aceptance. “It will be necessary for mse to live part of each year in England to retain the title,” he declared. POLICE SHIFTS MADE. A number of changes in persennel in the Police Department wers ap- proved by the Commissioners in board session today. They included the following Pvt. C. C. Estes, who was rhild labor inspactor for a number of yvears retired from the force Kergt. S. 1. Harry was ret Pvi. G. M. Little was advanc September 11 his last red, and d to the vaflway cvossing effcery