Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1925, Page 3

1 DEATHS RESULT OF SUNDAY MISHAPS Auto Accidents Claim - 17, Gunshots 6 in Midwest Sections. By the Associated Pre: CHICAGO, September 21 bers of one fam out near Dayton, Ohi killed and 38 injured near Fort Wayne, Ind., in collisions between interurban cars and automobiles Sunday. Other accidents in which automobiles figured brought the Sunday death list to 17. SIx persons were shot to death; two died in an airplane crash and two were drowned. One hundred and fifteen persons were killed in_ automobile accidents fn 11 Middle Western States during the week. SIX IN FAMILY KILLED. Six mem- were wiped . and one was Infant Son Only One to Escapg When Car Hits Auto. DAYTON, Ohio, September 21 (#).— Six persons, all members of one family, were killed near New Lebanon, six miles west of Dayton, last night when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by an inter urban A The dead are: Noah Routough, 36; Lizzie Routough, 34, ginia Routough, 12 dead couple, and_three sons, Robert, 10; Paul, 8, and Clinton, 6. An infant son escaped injury in the accident. Nine Killed in Michigan. ROIT, Mich., September 20 (). —Nine persons were killed by acci- dents in Michigan yesterday, eight in automobile mishaps and the other by drowning. Mrs. William B, old, of Chicago, his wife; Vir- daughter of the DE Yodhe, 45 yoars and her daughter, Miss Edna Young, were killed instant- y near Montague when their machine struck a telephone guy wire. The wire, which crushed the top of the machine, was thrown across the road | shortly before when a machine driven by Jumes Alberts of Muskegon struck and severed a telephone post seph Suthki of Chicago, driver of | Chics hine and s uninjured, but had ined from attempting to kill himself, authoritles said. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Conner of Holland were killed instantly at Hol- land when their automobile went into a ditch and turned over. Mrs. Margaret Woodhall and Ephriam Oliver, both of Hemlock, were killed instantly when the automobile in which they were riding collided with another machine. Miss Beatrice McKean of Grand s was drowned at Highland ark, a resort near there, while wad ing. She was knocked down by ave and carried into deep water an_undertow Richard Younglove, 6 years old, wa killed s § by an > was struck | | o | a ndalee, 34 vears old. w injured fatally when a motor cycle sidécar in which she was riding passed under the edge of a truck parked at the side of the road. The girl's neck was broken. One Dead, 38 Hurt in Crash. FORT WAYNE, Ind., September 21 UP).—One man is dead and 38 persons are in hospitals here as a result of a crossing crash last night. An inter. urban car on the Indiana Service Corporation line .was derailed and turned over on its side after hitting an automobile at the Waynedale cross. ing four miles south. Bert Wilson of Peru, Ind., was | killed instantly when the car struck | his automobile. Wi fe, who was with him in | the machine, is suffering from shock | and is unable to count of the accide she was driving the car. All the other injured were pas- sengers on the car. The interurban, according to Motor- man Bert Etters, was derailed when it struck the machine and turned over after bumping along the ties for 200 feet. The car was late and was trying to_make up time None of ‘the injured suffered seri- ous injury except John F. Lachot, Fort Wayne, who was hurt internally. ! mittee, fiance of | § | Franconia. | Transyivania. ALFRED C. BEDFORD. WAR SURPLUS SALES ARE DISCONTINUED Budget Direotor Explains Property Will Be “Reserve Resource,” Under New Policy. Surplus property resulting from the war is no longer to be disposed of under a policy of forced liquidation, but such property from now on will be considered “as a reserve resonr of the Federal Government, anu as such, available to meet the needs of every department and establishment.” In making this known, Director Lord of the Bureau of the Budget, explained that pursuant to the new policy “all surplus property is now reported to the general supply com. where it is made subject to requisition by procuring services of the Government. * * The past vear has marked the entry on a large cale of the Veterans' Bureau and the | Public Health Service into the busi- ness of liquidating surplus; “Both of these bureaus,” sald Gen. Lord, “took over a large quantity of materlals from the War Depart- ment for use in hospitals and in voca- tional schools for the treatment and training of veterans. A large part of this property is no longer needed for these purposes and is being used as Federal property at large. “The value of material disposed of during the year ending June 30 last amounts to $17,485,940, and $55,502,- 459 transferred the various sencies.’ — Hits Aliens Violating Dry Law. NEW YORK, September 21 (#) United States District Attorney Buck- ner announced today that hereafter he would seek the deportation of all aliens found guilty of violating the prohibition law. The aid of the De- partment of Labor will be asked, he said. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ... .Liverpool, Sept.12 Port Limon. Sept.1 DUE TODAY. Toloa. . Conte Rosso. Minnetoni Lancastria Leviathan San Juan .. London ihampton. outhampton, s Juan, Sept. Glaszow, Sept. so. Sept. 3 Santa L aracas 2 Monte 14 Panama 13 St Georgs. . Hamilton, Sept. 19 Cleveiana , ‘Hambury, Sept. 11 Baltic. Liverpool, Sept. 12 Ohio. 11110 Hambure, Sept.10 DUE TUESDAY. Porto Rico . an Juan, Sept. 17 Santa Cruz 2 " Cristob Dt. 10 Martinique.. """ Pueric ‘Colombia, Sept. 11 Dante Alighierl. Naples, Sept. 9 WEDNESDAY. | was shot to | Mich., September 14, was THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. INQUEST DEEPENS MYSTERY IN DEATH Lack of+ Powder Burns Raises Doubts About Suicide' of Real Estate Man’s Bride. By the Assoclated Press TULSA, Okla., September 21.—M tery surrounding the death of M Carrie May Boss, 27, bride of five months and formerly of Tujsa, who death” at Cheboygan, no nearer solution vesterday after a_ secret in- quest had been performed here. The inquest was made by order of the dead woman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cromwell. Authorities here have been puzzled as to the cause of her death. First reports from Cheboygan stated that Mrs. Boss had been killed in an auto- mobile accident. Later word stated that she had committed suicide while in a room alone. A bullet wound one- half inch over the woman's left ear supported the last report, but there were no powder burns on her head, examiners said. Other wounds found on the body were a deep cut over the right ear, a cut on the lower part of the face and bruises on the left arm. Mrs. Boss was married at Tampa, Fla., last April. Her husband, Louis C. Boss, is a wealthy real estate broker of Miami. Word was received from him yesterday that he would be unable to attend the funeral. STONE’S NEPHEW QUITS R. R. BROTHERHOOD BANK Wo~an Personally Picked by Late Labor Leader Also Leaves Chicago Post. - By the Associated Prest W YORK, September 21.—The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Co-operative Trust Co., this city’s first labor bank, today announced the resig- nation as first vice president-in-charge of A. R. Stone, nephew and protege of the late Warren S. Stone, the ban founder. Helen Varick Boswell, active among Republican woman organizations, and another personal selection of Mr. Stone, also has resigned as a vice president the statement said. Both Mr. Stone and Miss Boswell declared today their retirement was occasioned by pressure of other in- terests. The former said he had no intention of re-entering the labor banking fleld. LA GUARDIA NOT TO RUN FOR NEW YORK MAYOR Representative Who Was Suggest- ed as Independent Candidate Predicts Walker Victory. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 21.—Repre- sentative Fiorello H. La Guardia an- nounced yesterday he would not be an independent candidate for mayor at the November election, as had been suggested following Mayor Hylan's statement that he would re- tire, In his statement, Mr. La Guardia predicted the election of State Sen- ator James J. Walker, Democratic nominee, and the choice of Tammany and Gov. Smith in the primaries against Mayor Hylan. ‘A plea for the indorsement of Mayor Hylan as independent candi- date, was made today by William T. Butler, chairman of the Brooklyn Progressive party, through the New York American, a Hearst paper. | DETECTIVE IS FINED IN DIVORCE WRANGLE Bonner Assessed $300 for Assault in Seeking Evidence Against W. B. Westlake. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 21.— Those Who Smoke Or Drink in Public Taxed in Tabasco By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, September 21.—A new decree has heen enacted in the State of Tabasco imposing a tax on all persons who smoke in public or appear in public .in an intoxicated condition. The police will demand evidence of the payment of this tax from any one found intoxicated or smoking in the streets. The revenues thus collected will be applied to com- bat the locust plague. BALL PARK NEAR-RIOT . PUTS STOP TO POLICE ENFORCEMENT OF RULES (Continued from First Page.) the police merely had wished to main- tain order. Reports that the policeman had fans began to “boo” he walked to the box, took the ball from the outstretch- ed hand of Guy, took the boy's arm and escorted him through the stands to the park office amid a swelling chorus of jeers. “Shall T take him to the lockup?” Policeman Dellinger is quoted as ask- ing Lieut. Bremmerman. “Naw, let him go,” the lieutenant, with a tivinkle in His eye, replied. Guy went, even though the score stood 5 to 5, with an extra inning in prospect. i Policeman Dellinger straightened his cap, took a firm grip on his baton and returned with some trepidation to his post. His fears of a repetition of the jeering were _well founded. In fact he greatly underestimated what really was going to happen. As the game ended in the tenth inning near- ly 5,000 men, with a generous sprin- kling of women, rushed onto_the fleld and followed ' Policeman _ Dellinger across the field to the Washington dugout. Some of the crowd got in front of him and on each side of him, and soon he was the lone objective of & milling mass of excited fans, who showered him with straw hats, paper cups and epithets. Crowd Dispersed. handled the lad roughly were vig- orously denied today by Guy himself. He does insist, however, that the po- lice told him to leave the park, in con- trast with the assertion of the officers that such action was not taken. All agree that Guy surrendered the ball as soon as Policeman Dellinger ap- proached him, and that Lieut. Bremer- man instructed Dellinger to release his prisoner after he had been taken to the park office and lectured on the ethics of “hooking” foul balls. Inspector livans expressed the opin- fon that Guy should merely have been {given a warning, as he gave up the {ball to the policeman. The whole trouble started as a re- sult of a letter from American League headquarters advising Clark Griffith, president of the local ball club, that numerous complaints have been made regarding the frequent appearance on the fleld of spectators in pursuit of foul balls. Griffith Asks Ald. According to Capt. Robert E. Doyle of the eighth precinct Griffith request- ed him Saturday to assist in abolish- ing this practice. “I explained to him,” Capt. Doyle sald today, “that the ‘police would assist park guards in preserving order, but that we couldn’t arrest any one merely for trespassing on the field, as it was not violating a police regulation. If a trespasser refused to leave and be- came disorderly, however, 1 told him |we would take necessary action.” Doyle was not at the game yester- day, and Lieut. C. H. Bremmerman, {acting in his place, had not been in- formed of the Saturday conference when a park official approached him with a request that a policeman be stationed on the fleld at the far ends of the right and left foul lines. Brem- merman, in his report to Evans, said he took the matter up with Inspector Pratt, his superfor, who told him to go ahead and make the detall. In the ninth inning of the game things began to happen. Guy, sitting in a left-field box, saw a foul ball roli almost within his reach on the grass. Congratulating himself on this fine piece of luck, which comes seldom in the lifetime of the average fan, the boy stepped to the field, picked the sphere up, and, as the crowd cheered, resumed his seat. Simultaneously the policeman, not far away, swung into action. As the Look for our Advertisement IN Saturday’s Star Announcing the Opening of Our New Building Opera- tion of Eighteen Houses— Five of Which Have Already Been Sold Chas. D. Sager Realtor 924 15th St. “Inspector Pratt told me that some of my men were going to be mobbed, Lieut. Bremmerman’s report remi- nisced today, “so I hurried to their ald. The crowd eventually was dis- persed.” But the throng didn’t want to leave in a hurry. Their sympathles were with the boy. They thought he had probably been lodged in a cell with & charge of stealing against him, or something like that, and they weren't going to stand for it. They congre- gated just inside the park gates, walt ing for the policeman and his rescu- ers to appear from beneath. the stands, where they had taken discreet refuge. Members of the Washington and Chicago teams could not get their automobilds through the crowd. Grad- ually, as additional police arrived and reasoned with the assemblage, the throng broke up and the policemen emerged in good shape. Policeman’s Course Praised. Policeman Dellinger proved himself a diplomat of the first order while he was being besleged. He did not lose his head, kept firm hold on his temper and walked right ahead as though he were the only person on the field. It is belleved that had he pitch- ed into the crowd with his baton in- stead of taking things good-naturedly he might have started a real riot, for | many of the hooters were in an ex-! ceedingly ugly mood. He was com- mended today for his presence of mind under the circumstances. In justification of his request for police aid in' clearing the field of spec- tators, Manager Griffith issued the following statement today: “Spectators must keep off the fleld while a game Is in progress, or suffer the consequences of their trespass- ing,” said Griffith this morning. “In no other park in the American League are they permitted to invade the play- ing territory and they cannot do so here. We have had considerable trouble with spectators in that re- spect this season, and umpires and Visiting clubs have complained to me MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, and Ban Johnson, president of the] C.7 1925. league, frequently. ! “League headquarters has advised | us that the rule requiring fields to be | kept clear of all not connected with the game must be enforced, and it will be from now on. A police detail always has been sent from the eighth precinct station to the ball park to dssist in preserving order. It is cus- tomary in all the big league cities, ex- cept New York and Cleveland, to call upon the civic authorities for police. The two citfes excepted . maintain their own forces of special policemen. In the heat of a game, it is nothing unusual for base ball crowds to be- come a trifle unruly, and police de- tails are necessary. “Many base balls are lost during a season, and the club expects to stand for the losses. But it will not toler- ate trespassing upon the fleld during a game. If we are to have base ball, patrons must remain in the stands while it is being played. And I have requested the Police Department to assist the Washington club in_keep- ing them there at such times. Itisa league, rule, and a rule intended to benefit the spectators in that they may not have the progress of the game balked by outsiders. It is a good rule, and it will be followed Pt he had known, when the state- ment was given out, that Commis- sioner Fenning doesn't countenance the use of his police for enforcement of league rules, the Old Fox might have added that the park guards will pinch-hit hereafter for the bluecoats. After the death in the Southampton, England, workhouse of Philip Remer, whose father and mother had been buried as paupers, $1.365 in gold, sil- ver and securities was found hidden in the home where the three had lived together. Desirable Apartment for Rent in The Dresden John W. Thompson & Co. (Ine.) 829 17th Street N.W. Main 1477 1" For LEASE | Ground Floor Store Space | Unusual location: alley in rear: avallable about October 1. Also || one large office room. i | WILKINS | BUILDING | 1512 H St. | Randall H. Hagner & || Company . 1321 Conn. Ave. N.W. Main 9700 A Sha iro’s “Su erior” Homes p on Eighth Street Are the best in Petworth hd 3 T T T OLD DUTCH P e rarc S s N Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Porterhouse Steak, Lb., Sirloin Steak, Round Steak, Chuck Roast, Plate Beef, Hamburg, 35¢ 32c 30c 18¢ 10c 15¢ Lb., Lb., Lb., Lb., Lb., Beef Liver, sliced, Lb., 12%c Pork Loins, Lb., 27¢ Pork Chops, centercas Lb., 33¢ Pork Chops, Eenichors Lb., 29c Frying Chickens, Baking Chickens, Butter, Y-Ib. prints, Fresh Eggs, Guaranteed Doz., 42¢ Lb., 30c Lb., 32¢ Lb., 50c SUGAR 1. 6¢ " NO LIMIT Navy Beans, Maryland Corn, T omatoes Tomatoes, No.z Can |Campbell’s Beans, No. 3 Can Lb., 6¢ Can, 10c 2 for 25¢ 3 for 25¢ 3 for 25¢ - -Southampton. Sept. 16 | parry i detective of - - —_—— “Cristobal Sept. 16| Perry. Eonuer, a privats detective o Everybody is agreed on the desirability of Petworth 585 ARRESTS IN 48 HOURS ot Seb 13 | (oo oty the alternmtive of soending —and these Eighth Street Homes offer many advantag. such as types of design—size of rooms—6 big ones; char. Paint Cleaner acter of bath fittings—built-in tubs, with shower. And three andy big porches. You'll see the marked difference in Sha, six months in the Maryland House of Correction, in Police Court this morn- ing. He was convicted of assault on en- Sanitary Can, 35¢ OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Traffic Violators 123, Dry Law 165. ” £ o “‘Superior' 100 for Intoxication. Beglute—Hambuce. | tering the rooms of Mrs. Gertrude | Homes—differences which make the price and terms still ‘ :ream of Wheat Pkg 2 :?C Five hundred and eighty-five arrests Sonnekalb, who was named as co- more attractive. 9 2y san respondent in the divorce suit of Mrs. | e by the) hocl molloe Juring | oran—calcutta, 00 A . | S iam B, Westiake. It was charged $1,000 < $75.00 S ded a o'clock this uetzow—Brem: M. . . K 1 3 g . morning. Arrests for alleged viola- |§iulio Cesare—Naples . 00P.M. | he seized a photograph of Mrs. Sonne- Cash & th » ; z Roma—Horta oo -oe 00 B 4 mon tions of minor traflo rogulations num. | KAbmTae Eopeiidies 8 B3| kalb and a chargo of theft was mads, I cnimmet s Jetty, ar, C enas. o thoss torispseling | MawensiE ontnupion 2100 P3| teating against the intrusion the wom- ‘ We urge you to inspect—open from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. < Arrests for offenses growing out |G Bl a. b Sommer Gristobal’ (10:00 AM. |an was shoved across a bed, it was every day and Sunday. = e of the handling and drinking of in- SAILING WEDNESDAY. stated. ‘ St.—or Dhone for us to send our autor w5 o toxicants numbered 165. There were = oole Judge Riggs, In passing sentence, Building a Blgger Washington : Rochambeau—Havrs £10:00 A, | ¢ a Bigg 100 persons arrested for intoxication, | Fechiraretan jaan S04 | eald the defendant did not seem to be I 4 . ©8 for sale, possession and transpor. | Garlio-—Kingston 90 M’ |a criminal at heart, but the heavy fine i | GeTen tatlon, six for drving while dfunk and | Andrey ¥, Luckenba: 00 AM | was imposed to deter others” who i | 919 one for drinking in public. 03N | might take undue liberties in the pri- I 1sm st o —_— M.| vate homes of citizens. Wes . BLR — | BUILDLH ) SPECIAL NOTICES, against whom the divorce ; e E Mount Clay—Hamburs . .. 0:00 AM. | pending, formerly was prominent in Deal With a Realtor v g G et O R, ARy ANP \DELT | Rasiorn Glen—Cape Toun: 3y | Washington financial circles. He is SALADRESSING “h ORCHARD, EDNOR, M. “raie Wi | Sitcaatd Thrdnon - 0:00 A | now! proprietor of a hotel here. MUSTARD . You Can Buy No Better Popular Priced Brand i Folton fion high et | Zrcland —Aptwers 0:00 A3 e el ; ‘ an. pul, e - Porto Rico—San Ju 200 % The first link in the railroad to con- . HEDGES, AND ALL, KINDS EVERGREESS | Oresonian—Cristobal - B:00PM. | oot Silesia with the Baltic will be The Best Nelghborhood Is order with rich goil and manure. = Trees SAILING FRIDAY. ¢ 80 miles long, and construction will '.- E §iimmed ang spragad, ose fyshcy UK’ | sox Teland_vaietta 99 AM. | be started at once. | :v_.«x;rr_u;FAwfl$rL;‘x ¥ HORR, QF FURNT | HomerieSoitbampion - foo 3" M A.N 500 Pret Petworth une from New York. Philadelphia or owicl B z more. SMITH'S’ TRANSFER ~AND STOR. | Munamar—Nassau .. ... 0 M. A 5 = 4AGE co. Borgestad—Montevide 1333 LEETH BROT & s O AT RO Ot A Monte Christl I 100 PN HERS $ z A T OR PROM REW YORKOR WasiOAD | Pr. Der Nederlande 3:00 PN — —and the best Homes in Washington are the wter s Onnalse, C £ S NATIONAL NG S : . T * . 3 D ERY A N N V) A P e Bt Cafritz “Lifetime” Homes I irto s from ok Fone FoAD OF | eendam —otisrdan A ° 4 h 7 I 9 urniture to and from New' Yor a., and | Franconia—Liverpool . h A s PESESOT T E. B e § in the best section of Petworth Ritter’s Spaghetti, 2 cans, 19¢ HAVE THAT ROO Ese x REPAIRED NOW! S JudneSan dean o IR AN, callow I8 the time—We are roofers, | — —————— The Weather Is Warm nd more than ever should the bed be com. ortable. Phone ‘our {nctery for prices on [enovating, You owe it 1o yourseit to sleep comfort. Co. Bedell Mig. W. Main 362, _610 E St. N Why Not Talk Over With Us Saihe sublect of FALL There has been phenomenal selling ever sifice we com- pleted these remarkable Homes on— Seventh St. Between Farragut and Decatur Streets. Sherman Circles. These Homes have what you want—LIVEABLENESS PLUS STURDY CONSTRUCTION. Planned with six big rooms, tiled bath with built-in fixtures and THREE wonderful porches—excellent floors and Cafritz-“Lifetime” finish throughout. Ritter’s Beans, 3 cans, 25¢ Ritter’s Catsup, Bottle, 10c Large Bottle, 17¢ Lb., 10c Buchanan St. Between Grant and Transportation Building 17th and H Sts. N.W. (with service unexcelled) The Lost and Found Column in The Star on first floor, available Store °f, Wasningtons faut est growing section—convenient parking space_ within 10 min- Fig Bars, ' gieH GRADE. BUT NoT will serve you success- tes walking distance of mo; 8 0 (’ $1,000 Cash ° 4 B‘Ytgofl;}msl :\D;M;uggflggi: \',]J l' C 31 fully if youylnve lost or é‘;’;‘fi! per cent of Government $ 1] 5 and $75 a month CIH tlce J al?‘ls » 2 fOl 5 C 2 5 1 e ] B v ‘ound something of val- {Two Lasting Profits =k fm gl'hrough it you u-n‘ Office [Tt 15 Wit b et SRR b s i e glving the highest own Home? type service—within walking distance important Government departments—State, War and Navy, Treasury, Department of Justice, Interstate Commerce, Departments of Labor, Interior and Railway Administration office, etc. Assures Future Desirability —Our Printing carries with it a profit to s who sell it and one to you who buv it, The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D _ST. Roofs Repaired —so that they STAY repaired. locate the finder of what you have lost—or the owner of what you may have found. Star Classified Ads Salmon, Chum, 12¢ Open for Inspection Every Day and Sunday ) I from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Clean easy Soap’ 2 for 5c¢c Georgia Avenue or 14th St. cars to Decatur or Buchanan Stroe’lt'l—k:} the Grant Circle Bus. Or—why not phone us and let us send our auto? Our h hly, serve the public—and 5 St S el ety Select Your $eive Ui publicand e e Gl M [ CAFRITZ C co. | Star prints MORE of them every day than all the other papers here combined. ROOFING 1190 3rd St. S.W. KOONS COMPANY. Phone Main 933. “Cleanliness Is Next to Randall H. Hagner Home Site NOW! & Co. s Hedges & Middleton, Inc. ; : G°d£§§§‘ss i 2 Ry Hedionned dg i 41?EALTS?RP§W 2 “Around the corner” is { 12:1 COMnI.l. 3:' “ e e e—— ! f c £and dirt? e Jom Kleno: large ve St. N.W. - Loa ! m‘:’:’."fifi;’;éfl%&:fg:" larg Fraictin 9503 a Star Branch office. one Main ' 14th & K . Builders of C ok Main 9080 i orner . % %