Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 2

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, OCTOBER 18, 1925—PART 1. o E 3 ; {NOEL COUNSEL APPOINTED NEWARK, October 17 (). does not intend employ a lawyer vear-old Mary Daly of Montelair Raymond Pierce, negro tuxicab chanf tion to Begin at Temple. rmer Assistant Prosecutor William MASBN'G EUUN[}"- Father Refuses to Employ Lawyer to Defend Son. TU GUNVENE ]’UUAY‘ Dix W. Noel today informed Assist [ ant Prosecutor Victor A'Loia that he = to represent his son, Harrison Biennial Session of Supreme | Jaq:, Kiturer and murderer of - | Young Noel will go to trial in this Body of Southern Jurisdic- | counts october 26" for 1he murder or | feur. also of Montclair. Judge Edwin C. Caffrey apnointed Wichenfeld ta represent the youth the expense of the State Y The hiennial session of the Supreme ut eemasonry, South 1 be surated at Sixteenth afternoon. at service for grand com- Couneil from as said have masonry in a (Would Make Figure $3,500 for Married Man and $2,000 for Single Taxpayers. this memorial the Supreme He John 1 will pre delivered the 8 King « rand Comdr Louisville, I wil mem P wncis Taaintar: of kthe ] be held both morn and i n some eve With hearings on Federal tax re Auetion starting tomorrow. Represent tive Bacharach of New Jersev, a fery active Republican member the ways and mean committee, finds such unanimous zeal for making radi sening will take place v morning at 10 a'clock. Tm tely after the opening ceremony <essions of the Supreme Council all fourteenth-desvee & session of the council ver largely to the read f the allocut f the 1 comma < enthusiasm may earry rats and Republicans Treasury deficit may he counsels attacking the in a non-partisan spirit spresentative Bacharach th the Federal taxes can be veduced $100.000,000 in the new nue bill, and tavors repeal of the pub. I feature of the present law. Giv ing in detail the reductions or aboli- tions which he favors to_accomplish Tbehout the whole world, | @ Saving to the people of $400.000.000 councils are established in ; SSErEeeRRLNE SO R O menns intries and the agg ate mem- | e comiluiseon yass S on and. ¢ % ey L will meet Monday to begin public hership of Scottish Rite Freemasoniy' | o, gy and give consideration to i new revenue bill to be submitted to { Congr immediately upon conven. i ¢ Ling in Both the Republic annual custom of 1, I Democratic members of the the Unknown tee seem to be in accord upon to the memory © . yestion of 4 substantial reduction Mason and |5 Ces o much so that the danger n the SU- | unis to lie in the fact that—with the an official tax-reducing programs advo zton and Mount Vernon hoth parties-—we may go $o caths on their tomhs reception preme Council | erson, grand and Lodge 1. Davis Den thai anid lem S0 result prob \ his only of which s south of and west territortal pos # the Orient, but of the and happénings of interest | ainch of the Masonic fra the com the of figures safely reve. Dixon line ni River progre 10 tha Supreme well over Will Honor Unknown. to the to SR e December paying v dier Arlington « Washir tomorrow a neil will make on ernoon (& various cated by will Tor ™ tendered 1 honor of of the District gra ipter a deficit in the Treasury the year. Not Mere Party Affair. o cause the end he at of Roe Masonic Columbia high priest. Roval George L. Lohrer 1 and Select Mas. Gibhs, grand 1 L all of the “The one thi non-partisan agreed that and we should be handled in both parties are taxes should be reduced try to akree in com mittee the extent to which reduction should he made in the various schedules 1 believe, therefore, that an invitation should. and will, be ex tended to the minority memberx | the committee to sit with the ma | jority members not only at the hear ings, b in the executive sessions | which are to follow the hearings, at which the various rates to he carried {in the new bill will be determined The country is demanding the reduc tion of Federal taxes to the point possible consistent with the needs of the country; there ix little political advantage to be gained by either party in the making of a new tax law; §f & substantlal reduction ix made the people will be satisfied and | naturdli credft will e ‘given to the { party in power: on the other hand the | country is in no mood to countenance Mo, &rand | ohstructionist or demagogic tactics Marshail V& @iood on the part any o wb!:y the pur second grand ey l]ni.flfl of emba ssing the present ad. attor ”m",):" \elwv'. | ministration in the coming congres h. BEy) fliliotuses A0 sional elections. Kan.. grand sword, “rhe paramount question to be de Crump, Richmond. | jormined, therefore, is the extent to Perry W. Weidner, | hich we may reduce taxes. Consid- Thomas J. Har-|ering the very excellent financial con Stanley C. \War-| gition of the Government at the end ner Denver Colo.; Willlam Booth | of the fiscal year 192 and the fuct Price, Raltimore. Md; Frank Craig.|that recelpts for the year under the MeAlester, Okla,: Wiliam S. McCres, | revenue-act of 1924 were more than Spokane, Wash.. Edwin T. Meredith, [ two hundred millions of dollars De Momes. lowa, and Francis S.| greater than anticipated unde the King, CMevenne, Wyo | Changes made by that act—a real expected that the honorary | justification, by the way of the pro e« and deputies of the Supreme | ponents of lower surtaxes it would will also bhe in attendance. | seem that we can safely figure on re wood I'. Moray is the depuly in the { ducing taxes to the extent of $400 District of Columbia { 000,000 in the new revemue biil To The rank of thirty-third decree and ; take up this reduction I shall advo knizht commander of the Court of | cate the following changes in Honor, which are awarded to a limited ! present revenue law number of Scottish Rite Masons of the | Would Incrense Exemptions. who have rendered meri- | to the order. will be slected thirty Friday eve should “ sp it I3 ters Tames s Temy imbia ar of the ddition John H. Cowles eral Hyman W of Savannah, Ga Washington the su \nder Ge whoese officers reside Charles 1. Rosenbaum, Little Rock itenant nd commander Malcolm, Portland. Ore.. Samuel P. Cochran. Dal . grand chancellor: Edwin C. | ena. Mont., grand minister of arnett N. Morgan, Nashville reasurer general: Melville Rt Mississippi City, Miss., grand William P. Filmer, San | Calif., grand orator: Fred salt Lake City, Utah, of ceremonles: Alexan st. Bouis, Mo, grand Secretary ATk ior \Imoner Franc . Schramm grand master der G, Cochran amberiain; 20ise, Tdaho grand standard Fitch, Wichita bearer: Robert v rand her Los Angeles alif. Kins, Asneville, N. € 4 4 isdictior Increase hy $1.000 Inow allowed to single and married persons, making the exemption for a <ingle person $2,000, and for a mar ried person $3,500. Extend limit for dependent children to il will call upon President Cool-| vears instead of 18; this change is idge at the White House. | suggested for the reason that children Among the visitors at the Supreme hetween those ages are usually com- Council meeting will be Leon Ahbott | pleting their education and are there- of Boston, Mass., sovereign comman- | fore a greater expense to their par- der of the Supreme Council, Northern | ents than in their earlier years. risdiction The normal tax on the first $4,000, quariers of Scottish Rite |above such exemptions to be 1 per for the Southern Jurisdiction | cent the House of the Tempie, where the The normal tax on the second uneil is sitting this week. Architec-! $4,000, above sich exemptions to be 2 1y follows the style of the mauso- | per cent. e by Queen Artemisia at | The normal tax on the third $4.000, for the tomb of King abhove such exemptions to be 4 per of the wonders of the | cent. The normal tax on all incomes above $12,000, above such exemptions to be 6 per cent. Surtax to begin on jncomes of $15, 000, and the maximum rate to be 20 per’ cent rious services conferred on the newly third degree Masons on ning Or T members and rs of the Supreme Tuesday rary memt | i | cted Mausolus nassus Toll. taken heavy toll amon of Scottish Rite ) n world during the pas 1ccording to a recapitula included the allocution of and Commander Cowles Council, Southern juris en more fortunate than the hodies of other coantries Olin_ Seymour Wright, in il in Floridz and Horatio v. emeritus member of Mr. Wright held the and Equerry and th 1 by his death will prol 1 af the present session Alexander Charles Gar honorary member grand | also has passed away Rhe last meeting Rest known among the members of the Masonic jurisdiction, Seottish was Thomas Riley Mar na. .former Vice Presi Stares occurred among the | the supreme council 1ai of New Orleans, La Death 4 Vreath has the ea v t vears exempting all incomes up to $5,000. 1 helieve it mukes one take u greater interest in their { she hus to pay funder the rates and with the exemp- tions suggested ubove the amount of tax on fncomes up to $3,000, would be very small and would not be u burden ha hip to any one. “Kepeal the tax on club dues. tax on admisslons to apply $1.50. “Repeal all the excise taxes carried in Title VT of the act of 1924, such as the tax on automobiles and parts. jewelry, fire arms and amunition, cameras and lenses. cigar holders and pipes, etc. “Estates tax to begin at with a maximum rate of 207, same with the gift tax. Corporation tax to be 107, Opposes “Tinkering.” ‘I favor the repeal of the publicity feature of the prgsent law, and 1 would also favor the entire repeal of the estates and gift taxes if it were possible to accomplish this: it may be that it could be done in the House, but 1 doubt very much that it could be put through the Senate. “Tinkering with our revenue luws from year to yvear equally as bad in its effect upon business prosperity s constant meddling With our tariff laws. We know for an almost absolute cer- tainty that the cost of running Government for number of years to come ix not likely to fall much below three billions of dollars; we know pretty well how much of that amount we are likely to raise from sources other than taxes. We should, there- fore, plan a tax bill which wiil meet our requirements for the next few vears to come. With the. enactment 10 a revenue bill ax permanent as it {1« possible to make it. and which wi give a substantial reduction in Fed- | eral taxes to all classes, we can hope | for even zreater prosperity than we | are now enjoyinz. with good wages to the worker and a fair return on capi tal. That is the end we should all | work for.” Sovereizn ( pren has 1 he dietion losing ark Plun: rth Dakota of 1irst acancy caus ablv he fill The Rt. Rev of Texas Nin | or 1 The above ot 0 since ther $100,000, reduced to at least While the losses have been sever cubstantial gains in membership have been made in the Seuthern jurisdic. Statistics from the report o v secretary general of Supreme Council, show a net gain for the past two vears of nearly | 15,000 members. There “are now Letive members of the Supreme Coancil, 1,990 thirty-third degree in spectors general, honorary, 3,406 <nizhts commanders of the Court of fonor and 2397 thirty-second de ree Scottish Rite Masons in the Jurisdiction This report is complete to January 1. 192 Twenty-one new bodies have been formed. A complete set of Scottish Rite bodies consists of & lodge of per. f®ction, which confers the degrees from the fourth to fourteenth, inclu- sive: a chapter of Rose Croix. which infers the degrees fifteenth to eight ecenth, inclusive: a council of Kadosh, whieh ronfers the degrees nineteenth to thirtieth, inclusive. and the Consist whieh confers the thirty-first and thirty-gecond degrees. A complete set bedles was instituted at Long Beach, Calif. over, Southern BACHARACH FAVORS of4 slashes in the existing taxes that | both | far ax to reduce Federal taxes so low | question is such an important | of ! lowest | the | the exemptions the age | “1 am opposed to the proposition of | iovernment il he or ne Federal tax, und | our | | CONTEST EXPECTED | 4 AT CHURCH SESSION | Opposition Likely to Amalga- i mation of Congregational ! Missionary Activities. | A spirited contest over the projected amalgamation of nearly a dozen inde- pendent missionary activities, one of which ix 10 old and several of funds of more into powerful {organizations, is expected to draw na Htional the regular meeting of the National Coun- |eil of Congregational Churches of the | United States, which will be convened at the Washington Auditorium ‘Tues kiy morning - to continue until the night of October or a period of nine days The absorbing of the separate mis. sionary entities. five devoted (o fo eign missions and nine o home mix isions, has been opposed hy ervi tives of the fuith for several vears bul a progressive group in the church [in the interest of good business. has | succeeded in forcing a tinal disposi tion of the all-important question. twhich control than a [million doliars, two attention 1o twenty-first 29 President to Speak. of the missio Two other scheduled events which promise to make the gathering the most significant in the history of the | Congregational denomination’ will be ! an address Ly President Coolidge honorary moderator, Tuesday night. ana the election of a new moderator, with nine candidates—four clergymen ;and five lavmen in the fieid A committee of 12, composed men and 4 women, who in Januars 1924, - were charged with perfecting plans for the proposed merger of the missionary bodies, sat in special ses sion at the Mayflower vesterday, and they will continue their deliberations ! tomorrow. The committee, which is| headed by the Rev. Willlam Horace Day, D. D.. of Bridgeport, Conn., is putting the finishing touches on the report. Bodies In P The organiza of § oposed Merger. af. ons slated to be fected by the proposed merger The American Board of Commission ers for Foreign Missions, headquarters at Boston: the Woman's Board of Missions, Boston: the Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior, Chicago; the Woman's Board of Missions for the | Pacific; the Council of Woman's For- elgn Mission Boards; the American Mis sionafy Association, New York Clty the Home Missionary Society, New York City: the Church Building So- clety, New York City; Sunday School Extension Society, New York City: the BEducation Society, Boston: the Board of Ministerial Relief, New York City: the Annuity Fund, New York, and the Foundation for Iducation, Chicago “We conceive.” states the tentative report of the committee of 12 on the | proposed merger, in _explaining the reason for their recommendations, that with « single promotional agency, embracing all the contracts, it will be possible to deal personally with any rhurch which desires it and to establish contracts with many times the number of individuals now ir terested. Where any one society on a limited budget and for limited contribution could not afford such re latlonships, and where now they would ot be possible becanse of the forbidding number of approaches, one hody_with @ lurge appeal and corre spondingly large resources can estab- lish these connections effectively Prominent Persons to Speak. Among nationally prominent men and women address the conven- tion during its sessions are Willlam Howard Taft, Chief Justice, United States Supreme Court: Secretary of | the Navy Wilbur, Mrs. Mabhel Walker | Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney Gen eral; Commissioner John J. Esch, In terstate Commerce Commission. and Migs Mary Anderson The participating local churchesare the Cleveland Park Church. Thirty fourth and Loweil streets; the First Congregational Church. Tenth and G streets northwest; Ingram Memorial Church, Tenth street and Massachu setts avenue northeast: Lincoln Me- morial Church, Eleventh and R streets rorthwest; Mount Pleasant Cong tional Church, Columbia road “ourteenth street: People’s Chu street near Sixth streel northwest, nd the Plymouth Church, eenth and I* streets northwes 3,500 Attendants Assured. Frederick L. Fagley, associate sec etary of the National Council. wh esterday superintended the prepara tions for the opening. announces that 00 have paid registration fees and Iwill st through the sessions, while {no less than 500 visitors are expected each dayv The. majority of the delegat |expected to arrive tomorrow, and a l<core of local men and women will Ibe on duty at the Union Station to |greet them. In addition to the morn- ing. afternoon and evening sessions there will be special activities in the | various Congregational churches. Ex-Governor Sweet of Colorado and Roger Babson of Wellesley, Mass., well known financial writer, are two of the lay candidates for moderaior. The other lay candidates are J. F. Harwood of Appleton, Wis.: Fred B. Smith of New York, and a lavwoman, President Mary k. Woolley of Mount Holvoke College. The following | clergymen have been numed: Rev. S. Davix of Chicago, Rev. Dan diey of Cleveland, Rev. Charles Mills of New York and Rev. Carl S Patton of Los Angeles. Growth in Membership. to < are | g A report of the Rev. Charles Emer Burton, D. D.. secretary of the council, to be presented at the con- vention will show there were more members of Congregational churches at the end of 1924 than ever hefore in the denomination’s history. The number increased from 857.846 to 878,955, a net gain of 21.149 in the two vears. The net increase for 1924 was 17.827. which number hag been axceeded but twice in the last 30 vears. . Washingtonians who will serve on the general committee for the coun- ofl are Rev. Jason Nohle Pierce, chairman: Rev. George I. Farn | ham, Rev. Kyle Booth. Rev. Rob- ert W. Brooks, Rev. Walter A. Mor- gan, Rev. James Brown. Rev. James . Olden, pastors; John T: Axton and kvan W. Scott, chief chaplains of the Army and Navy, respectively; Wil liam Knowles Cooper, secretary Y. M. { ¢ A Leonard W. De-Gast, assoclate secretary and the chairman of com- mittees. i Washingtonians who will serve on the various committees are Music—Capt. E. W. Scott, Mrs. Ruby S. Stahl, Mrs. Richard J. Jone: Charles C. Jacobs, Miss Mary L. Eu- rope, Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, Miss Alice M. Lewis, Maurice Tibbs and Mrs. J. C. Olden. Housing and equipment: Prof. Frank Littell, Roy C. Harbin, Charles ! Beall, W. H. Cowan, Maj. W. O. | Tufts, chairman; Mrs. Maria M. | Harris and H. R. Adams. Hospitality: Capt. F. T. Norcross, Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Al bert Coster, Arthur Robb, Mrs. C. Jacobs, W. A. Baltimore, Mrs. Rertie B. Lewis, George R. Mansfleld. Mrs. M. Ross Fishburn, Edward Merritt, Mrs. Katle A. Brown, Mrs. L. R. Cooper, John D. Northrop, chalrman, son | Cross will be he | Cross render | virtually completed. | Transylvania commiitee, mee to be a feature of the council n Right to left, front row—Dell A. Hyde, Ware, Mas ius H. Thayer, Portsy Back row—Rev. Ha Willlam Horace Day, D. |1 DISASTERS TAKE uth P. Dewey Mrs. Ernest A, Evan N. H.: Mrs. Charles R. Wilson Bridgeport, € ng at the Mayflower Hotel, Is charged with the all-imy ary bodies of the Congregational ¢ rches of t ited States, eetings here, beginning Tuesday. chweitzer, Los Angeles, Calif. . New York, N. Y.. Rev. M vey, Bostos RECORD TOLL IN LIFE AND PROPERTY IN 1925 796 Killed, 2,239 Injured Alone Outnumber n Midwest Tornado All 1924 Deaths,’ Red Cross Show American disasiers this year, while | fewer )t Jast ater life and prop. than the record numbe: vear, exacted a gr erty toll nounced for the The the American Red Cross an today In its annual report vear ending June 30 tornado that cut a through the Middle West Jast #lone caused 796 deaths and mained | 2,239, tha report sald. while the disas ter caxualties of the entire year pre cediug numbered only 735 dead and not quite 2,000 injured. | In preparation for whatever mer Rencies may be in store for the Nation during the next vear, it was anounced, | the ninth annual roll call of the Red 1 November 11.26 showed that the Red 4 service In 90 disasters during the vear including fires, which accounted for 29 the calamities floods. which were second with 16 t nadoes, which caused 11,7 typhoons, 5 hurricanes and storms. and 1 rail-| road accident. There were 3 each of | eathquakes, faminex and mina dis asters: | typhoid epidemlic, volcanic eruptions, 2 “‘entombment and a series of mine explosions, forest fires and similar visitations, Tornado Problem Vast. he Mid-Western tornado presented | the largest problem of restoration and | renabllitation In “peace-time history, the report sald. This operat In the ¢ its work in this region assisted approximately 33,435 people. Within hours of its occurrence the Red Cross had its relief organiza- | tion completed in the Santa Barbara | earthquake region, and had launched measures of permanent rehabilitation | for the sufferers from four disasters, | the largest number of people ever in its care In this country, Included in the two “éntombments was the tragedy of Flovd Collins at Cave Citv. Kyv. Here Red Cross chap- ters set up canteens and other assist swath Spring The report n 1s now | urse of the Red Cross SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Antwarp, Gothenburg Progreso DUE TODAY Roosevelt Oct. 7 Oct. 7 Oct. 10| Zeeland otungham onterey Oct Ot Ot Ot Bremen AgOW “Oslo President Toloa Freda ©3Z3 it DUE TOMORROW Hambure, Oct Inaraiso. Sept “Bremen. Oct 1l.. Havre. Oct ~Liverpool. Oct “Tiverpool. Oct. London. Oct. Southampton. Oct Southampton. Oct. Humilton. Oet. .. Kingston’ Qct Hamburg. Oct La Guasra. Oct DUE TUESDAY : Naples. Oct Southampton. Oct s San Juan. Oct. LU Havana! Qc Farmer. . London. Oc 3 Montevideo, Sept Tr Deutschland Santa Ana o President Roosevait Rochambean Franconia . Balt Leviathan ort St. Georga. .. Yoro o Ohio »HID555555 50 Vestrin Martha Washi DUE WEDNESDAY Hambure Oct. Bremen. Oct < Kingatan: Oct San Juan. Oct oBorde Antilla. Oct Arabic Luetzow Martinique Tachira Bourdon Munargo cioce segese >R RS > b > > onixi San Juan—San Jusn. Zacapata—Kingsion Bolivar—Barbados . ....... Troatiore—Turke Inland. ..’ Rosalind—S8t. John's . Fort Victors. -Bermuda ia—Cristo 4 dyck—Barbados Orduna—Hamburg SATLING TODAY. Alban—Cristohal ok e s 00PN SAILING TOMORROW. Columbian—Cristobal : . 00PN SAILING TUESDAY. Cathlamet—Funchal . L Corson—Casablanca, S Muenchen—Bremen Bruyer—Bahia . . Mayaro—Trinid . SAILING W America—Bremen . ... Aquitania—Southampton 288 33333 Lo LERLERRE e 35338% 323 S o] EDNESDAY. 2838833 RAAARigo] Kingston Thomas. . uBRebaE l and E. Donald Preston, vice chair- man. Outing and . sightseeing: Stephenson, I'red A. Woodis, Ray L. | Smith, A. L. Hill, Harlan Sanborn, | Arthur French and John Osborn. Welcome: Don Whitman, W. W, Gilbert, George Smith, L. G. Cune: Mrs. Sidney Jacobs, Van B. Matthews and J. H. Prater. Finance: Charles 8. Shreve, Hugh A. Thrift, Arthur P. Black, Z. P. Moore, Percy Russell, Maj. Edward L. | Webster and James T. Nelll, | Publicity: Rohert Wilson, Harry D. | Smith, George A. Morgan, Oliver R. Rogers, Mrs. G. W. Frizzell, Charjes H. Bréwne and James T. Keill, chair- | 2,233; Willy man. ance on the spot. while the organiz tion bore the cost of materials utilized n the relief work “Supplementing these services those incident to a number disasters in the United Stat con tinued the repo “Outstanding among these wax the wreck of the Shenandoah. Chapters st Cambridge and Caldwell. Ohlo. and field repre. sentatives in the vicinities of hoth the wreck and the ship’s home port at Lakehurst, went to work, assisting and comforting those bereaved in the tragedy, and helping at the scene of the los: “Other Red Cross served Shreveport, la., nine blocks: the Tennessee forest fire: the tornado at Anniston, Ala: the flood along the Rio Grande River which affected three towns south of El Paso, and a hallsiorm which struck two North Carolina counties and impoverished 100 families.’ Disasters Abroad. Turning to disasters abroad, the re port said ‘Heading the Iist was the Chinese flood, which cost 13,115 lives and necissitated ald from the Red Cross to 100,000 people. A series of floods and fires in Porto Rico resulted in 14 deaths und Red Cross assista o an earthquake at Erzeroum, Turkey, killed 114: a typhoon in the Philippines which Kkilled people also necessitated —our care of 5.000 thers: another at Agana, capital of Guam, killed only I, but left 185 others in need. “In the Virgin Islands, the Red Cross rendered assistance following hurricane which killed 80 people, in Jured 100, destroved 1,000 buildings. and in which 1500 people were sisted by the organization. A flood in Peru, a fire at Cananea, Mexico. and the destruction by fire of virtually the whole city of Manazeles, Colom bia, completed the foreign operations.” ave of recent catastrophies in which include the fire which wiped the t NAVY ELEVEN TIES TIGER, 10-10; UPSETS MARKS GRID GAMES (Continued from First Page.) the air over period resorted to A short pass, right to gain. the center of the line, was completed, Hamilton to Shapley. the latter running i vards for a touchdown, shaking off two Tiger tacklers who attempted to ground him from behind. He added the extra point with a drop-kick and the count was tied. minutes to play Hannegan attempted another field goal frag the 30-vard line, when the Navv had worked the ball to within kicking distance .but the ball did not even rise and Prince- ton recovered it within its own 20 card line. apley and Hamilton carried the major burden of the Navy defense, while Ewing and Slagle were the out- standing performers for the Tiger. The line-up: Navy (10) Hardwick Wickhorst . Lentz. . Gaborne Edwards Position . Left end Left tack) Left guard Center . Right guard Right tackle i Mowner Roseikartgn Divin CBartel MCMillan L Gate Jefters S (i Dignun Blures ~Gilhgsu 10 4 10 scoriug- Point from try after touchdown. {rom fleld—Hamilton Prindeiop scoring (aub ‘for Dignan) touchdo: from fleld—! Referee _Nr. —Mr. Fultz (Brown) (Dartmouth) . kart (Dartmouth). minutes each. Touchdown-—Bridges Pointa from' try after lagle (sub for Beares). Goal wing. g urphs_(Brown ). Umpire Field judge—Mr. Tn- Head linesman—Mr. Time of veriods—185 Woman Hurt in Stofi Elevator. Mra. Lucy Chisholm. Garrett Park. Md., i= in Emergency Hospital recov- ering from injuries she recei Fri- day afternoon in a fall in an eleva- tor at Woodward & Lothrop's. She veceived a fractured jawbone, dialo- cated shoulder and other minor in- juries. Mrs. Chisholm was leaving an elevator when it started, throwing her back into the car and injuring her. The operator of the elevator contin- ued his descent. There was no trouble with the elevator itself, it was stated. Horace (. With only twe | tant task of perfecting a merger and its report on the subject is ex- A. Osbornson, Oak Park, T11.; Hen; Mason, D. D, Seattle, Wash. K. Mrs. Reardsley, Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. ass., LAST HONORS PAID * SENATORRALSTON 'Business Halts at Lebanon for Funeral of Late ! Indiana Leader. By th ABANON, sted Press Ind er 17 In ing an October ever the townspeople of Lebanon of United Ralston of body M the grave todayv the Stutes Senator Indlana. Commerce halted throughout the country as the neighbors from whose midst Samuel Ralston came to governorship of Indiana in 19 ered today attend his funeral Joining 1he townspeople in the rites were friends from throughout the State and country ding Vice President Duwes. i committee from United States Senate, ( Jackson @ ] . In diana Democratic e ) helped w0ld the Senator ie vites here, scheduled to start at clock. were deluved several hours by the 30-mile overland journey of the cortege from Hoosier Home. the Indianapolls residence, where private services were held. It was almost 3 o'clock when the procession arrived After the church services every resi dent of the community was given the opportunity of a last look at the be loved Hoosler, and the long line pass ing by of 40 persons until 5 el nute. did not termi. o'clock. Burial was in plot at Oak Hill Cemetery at the family home in In were delaved by the late f the senatorial committee. RUM CARS BATTLE POLICE IN STREET: ONE FUGITIVE SHOT First the family Services anapolis arrival (Continued from o) emanating, according to the and thinking it was about to topple over, Policemen Murray and Heide jumped « The car righted itself and sped away Meanwhile, Capt Burlingame was block off by t leaving Cornett’s car to the pursuit | Cornett followed the block car, and | the two cars suspected of carry | Hquor were lost in traffic through the section around Circle the chase ores of motorists looked on 1 On Fifteenth street, just helow M | street, the fugitive car came to a sud- police Down Thomax continued, while and pedestrians | den stop and one man attempted to | run away. according to the police. He was arrested, and gave his name later as Warren, ‘Wonnded Man in Car. Tn the halted ear, Morris was found suffering from a _wound in the shoulder. He was taken immediately to Emergency Hospital During the pursuit the block car had raced through an alley near Fif- teenth and L streets, and during this journey Cornett noticed a suspicious- looking automobile. Returning to the alley afte® the capture of the blocker | automobile, he found that the car was one of the two which had gotten lost in the traffic shuffle. Inspection of the Cornett revealed that bullets dad | punctured his machine in five different places: two through the running board, two through the left front fender and |one through the right front fender. | Identity of the policeman firing at Mogris was not established, Capt. Bur- iingame sald, since more than one was firing, und each used the same type pistol. The captured touring types: one valued at $3,500 when new and the other at about $2,300. Identity of the occupants of the liquor car which was captured was not established. In the pursuit party, in addition to the prohibition agents ‘and Capt. Bur- |linsame, were Policemen Langdon, | Murray, Helde and Deyoe. cars are expensive Reserve Commissions Issued. Commissions in the Officers’ Reserve Corps nf the Army have been issued by the War Department to Eggleton B. Emrick, 3100 Connecticut avenue, as a first lieutenant in the Quarter- master Corps, to Paul A. Chalupsky, Mills Building, as second lieutenant of Calvary, and to John E. Harri Kensington, Md., as a major of Engi- neers. p Wineless White House Dinners Send Gay French By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 17.—The White House while President Coolidge lives there is described in French press ac- counts, appearing in connection with reports of the recent debt negotia- tions in Washington, as a gloomy place compared with the Flyvsee Pal- ace, where President Doumergue has hix official home. One paper draws a contrast between a dinner given M. Caillaux and his colleagues by the President with simi- Home Disappointed lar functions over which M. mergue presided. “M. Doumergue s gay,” the story runs; “Mr. Coolidge is morose. At the Elysee there are ladies and champagne and subjects of conversation. At the White House all are in black, there is nothing but mineral water—that is perhaps why there are no subjects’ for | bright talk.” | The article concludes with the ob- servation that an American presiden- | t1al dinner is not ma. ced—nor marred —by toasts. “How would you like to | drink the health of any one In a glass of charged water?" the writer asks, Dou- lavtators of her | way Ed | | America. | rank the bronze casket at the rate | gy | konwn in ic, | ng | car operated by | .. FLYERS USED ~ STOKES IS GRANTED 10 GIVE PUBLICITY DEE REE OF DIVORGE Services Accepted by France Romamee of Millionaire and to Let America Know of Riff Situation. | NEW | have YORK heen Octaber of established the forn ton in Paris last av lin | vigoroduly cond United States Ser of humanity dand b follow uviators speaking edit of thelr profession Various objections, maduly from ch themselves, met the tirst s of the warhungry French xoverumen pluce their ilitary (gainst the BT was Frun has 1 and 1tion unit now bombing the Rifans Morocco, whose activities wers nned vesterda y in the national honot b the st har better needed tratned power in the Moreover Rifflan army has no defense but riftes nst afeplanes. The only mortalit ! i French and Spanish airmen | has come from snipers, who are par rlv expert in the Riffian army when the planes fly low Not Experienced F Then pllots yers. the petitioners were airplanes go. long Most were 30 or over. N¢ the air since the great 1 never heen afrmen a Charles Sweenes the project. was : cer of the forelzn war Reginald H Methodist bishop of Fond du Lac Wis., had been aide-decamp an ! American infantry general D. H. McGibney, a photographic ex { pert, and Dr. James \. Sparks, a itist, both f Indlanapolis, were described recently by Lieut « Charles W. Kerwood, second in com and of the unit, as “without air ex perience.” Although both had beer aviators with creditable records ds {ing the great war, A. G. Parker « | Helena, Mont., had for seven years fol lowed the profession of journalism in | New York, and Lansing C. Hold New York City, had been an tudent in Paris As to this propaganda crusaders for France, just | lar was the French war in Ry Would the American people or stance, applaud their compat | dropping Lombs on a small army North Africans without aircraft us heartily as they had applauded the same men when they flew against t superbly equipped Germa was it a fortunate momer pose the question? m M. Callaux was to ask for easy terms in paving French debts to America? Was it ¥ dent tc emind Americar people that @ new expensive rench war was in progress costing the French. according cial French figures, $500.000 The French offic | questions, it is known oo ice. old of out chief promoter infantry offi legion during the Weller, son of a art lne aus how ] the of and als these Sweeney W The fssue was d ! sistence of one man. Charles S native of Spokane, Wash., emerged us one whose love of France ar ! for ad nture bowled over th udgment of the French themselves Sweeney has been long oy He is the only Ameri who rose from a private to an officer’'s in the French Foreign Legion ing the great war He is Paris as a brave soldier fortune, frankly in love with war as a game. Sweeney converted idea M ranklin Boutllon, 8 hed French official This offictal, now president o foreign affairs commission of the French Chamber of Deputies. knew the United States well in the existing {days of 181 As French hig missioner in Washin, n at th: he remembered an America lit enthusiasm for the war to end | With that America in mind and v out reckoning on any possible chan in public opinion here, M. Franklin Bouillon approached the premie France. ded distin his t Publicity Value. Franklin Bouillon stated (@and in public later) “My interest in acquiring the ald of the Americans is that they may {inform their compatriots of the exact conditions in Morocco.” Conferences | followed. The Americans did not want to enter the French army for several years or the Foreign Legion for a five-vear enlistment, as is re quired since the great war. High titles and an Indefinite period of serv nd other privileges 1o which American volunteers for France had heen accustomed during the great | war were highly satisfactory to every one. All these could he arranged through the convenient device of attaching the unit to the “guard” of the Sultan of Morocco. And moreover, thereby, M frank the formation was effected in France | and not Morocco itself, there could be no question of violating the United States statute which empowers the agents of the United States Govern | ment to restrain legally American cit izens who enlist in a foreign war while {in territory in which the United States has extraterritoriul rights—which it hias in Moroceo On Bastille day, July 14, the Amer fcuns emerged with the following un usuul status. 1. The unit, without swearing al legiunce to either France or the Sultan of Moroceo, or enlisting or formally signing papers to enroll in anvthing, was suddenly “sttached” to the Sul of Moroceo. No Written Commissions. 2. They received no written com missions, according to & recent state ment of their commander, but were accorded military titles. 3. They were free, according to Premlier Painleve's statement, to send messages through the lines. write home and even act As newspaper cor- respondents. Three of the highest in accorded rank were already exper- lenced journalists: Sweenev, Parker and Kerwood. 4. Their pay (for higher officers in the neighborhood of 2.000 franes per month) was to come from the Sultan of Morocco. Thelr term of service was fixed at “two or threa months, by which time the government expects to have the Riff.situation in hand,’ ran the offical French statement. July. Formal acceptance of the services of the Americans as such was made before newspaper men at the min- istry of foreign affairs. the aviators having been tendered an offictal | French luncheon some deys before it which toasts were drunk in cham- pagne to Franco-American accord. Gen. Dunesnil, chief of French mili- tary aviation, presided. Feted Along Line. Early in August, before another gathering . of newspaper correspond- ents occurred, the official departure from the military airdrome at Burget. A spectacular flying trip, attended by full publicity, was made over France and Spain, suitable stops for banquets having been arranged. ‘The air at- tache of the Spanish embassy preced ed them to prepare a welcame in the lower peninsula. where ciyil lun. eons were given in several citjes. The: I attended a bull fight and were ac- claimed by the crowd. Neiher in France nor in Spain were repnesenta- s That was;! July of the American | | base | of the fleet | ! | | bombs “Rosy of Tenements” Ends Abruptly. NYACK Ny Rowe October ¢ Pastor Stokes and cxgpe cute ot @ NUSEES Vi 1t Tustaat 1 a an inter an e St Arthur Mrs the present at he only 30 A I min W the e atten months Unexpectad. and Action is no pu ' Mrs o d vas r with brief] esent lecrea was mmediz M «. Stokes was in Sulvolk, ed a cigar nd New York gathered ma 1 in news les on labor carried her falist party. the son of wealthy an education et Scientific School of Yale 4 after traveling around pleted his education at ersity. He became i1, -ifare and the Bo and joined the So- vhere he met “‘Ross of his future wife were married this as & sn e ar the So maker In the w terial whi aper and m snditions 1gaz he Shetfiel I'hey iminediately following they devoted them conditions fn the ma testified Stokes at that he had house in she i Mr. (€ frequentl: hust AIr ‘Stokes testified that he had noi <, anc CONGRESS TO GET AVIATION DEBATES AT COMING SESSION m (Continued rst Page lev These were designed to 2 rest among T th personnel the A with other N units Another ment of officer bonu proposal we o specif The. of 50 pay for service. Many recommendations specifically val aviation were de signed tn enable an officer to devete his whole time to aviation and also be eligible for appointment to command existing svstem alter nates an officer between aviation and other naval duties Manufacturers ment to adopt a con development policy to € mating of the amount of work to be expected from year. In general. the recommendations were in line with those made last Win ter to the House aircraft commitiee P present tem aliows a cent S dMcers Der flight Talating irged the Goverr aviation the est contra vear te Landing of Troops. Hawailan demonstrated ver wanenvers in Service trans approach a coast and land the face of attack from the air This usion wuy se Maj. Rayeroft Walsh of the e the chief of the Air Service in a re port filed in the record of the Pres dent Air Board ‘Without fear of M Walsh said, “I tual war transports could never be brought close enough to a defended coast 1o permit disembarking of in small boats if the defenders h any material number of aircraft “Even though the defending craft were outnumbered. it would he Aiffi cult for the att ors ma continueusly such a positive of supremacy as would prohibit i od and desperate attacks of transports and small boats by individual air planes. Night landings that f contradiction can state in ac: he declared. would not alter the conclusion defenders 11d use pursuit p fly close 1o e water and create ble havoe" with machine guns and fragmentary He asserted the initial attack in Hawaii could have been made “nearly an hour and 20 minutes earlier if there had been proper organi proper combined training aud prop. initiative granted to a commander a unified Army and Navy aiv striking force,” and that battleships engaged in supporting landing parties “make ideul turgets” for bombing opera- tions. tives of the American embassies pres- nt. “After a short training in Morocco hard work began at the French front The Americans for the most part were seated in the rear of French planes cting only as hombers and ob: vers. Ko far as there is any r rd, it was the first time in history that Ameri- cans had bombed an army without alr defense and unprotected villages. Copyright, 1925. by North erican (Cop; - Am k]