Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 4

b4 » ANSWERS CHARGES AGAINST HOSPITAL <« THE EVENING SENSATIONAL DATA AT TRIAL BY MITCHELL DEFENSE WITNESS pt. Oldys Shows Lassiter Board Considered Air Service Condition Critical—Tells How Officer Died Trying to Obey Chief’s Order. Blair Denies Nurses’ Home at Emergency Was Built With Casualty Funds. then a with 1 It oc lin given mitted vers 1 miuch Charges that the new nurses’ home 5 at Bmergency Host was pald for it of a p $! soribed for \tenance of alty Tlospi 1 drive last Sprin: were answered by Woodbury Blair, chairm: the board of mergency Hospital The charges ere made report presented to the Northea itizens' Assoctation 1t the Ludlow School last night by | Bruce 1. Casteel, chairman of a committee appoint to inquire into umors of a possible abandonment of Casualty Hospital | Mr, ¥ “ said evervthing would be done to keep Casually Hos pital open G. H Parker were Casu and Eme: determine the east institut th wou wl | T done if Col quite lations. proper m a w ) The was Oldy's signed divis! Bdward N members of made visits to Hospitals the nc like 1c Board Is ldle. [ The that which has been in existence an closed fts boo and of year 1922, with balance r the r of nearly $3,000, and that since being taken over and operated | expert hospital managers, it has, 1 the short ce of two years, for neo Xnown re been allowed to be me an object « charity The e nort stated that the committee would make further inquiry as to “why the aluable 1d efficient board of lady ‘nanagers, with Mrs. Martha J president, i Iying dor ot Casualty, in-f rving on the noble work sake which it has done many years up until a short tme Claim stated Ca for = at the report Iy, nd ¢ U 0 vears the a b | sons W Repr witnes report been 1 to it inyest Taki read the craft | “Unle condi | in eff early « Capt “We ¢ ind ve In the Al g : Chairman ( that “at the 3, the board « through further reported Jeginning of October, directors of Casu mismanage by those in charge. was willing ssignment of the entire n for the benefit umounted which there g clal not in report. bringing the t up to $44.903.52 Truly when it is idered t 500 goal was set in the dr v's need wa put ferived there iy, i issets of the ir s re uded r editors fes )ther outsta T g thing Ll : in this the o land ord. ( ship was The ponder Howze exami St the dc told th terrup plans Canal o i $ which Casua h Probe to Be Ou »n the committee was in ts investigation aintain- Mr. Blair possible will oper was discuss providi Hospital 2 definite plan ration g the committee report of association dealing with results of u drive conducted x year o for Casualty and Emergency spitals, Mr. Blair said that, while approximately §300,000 was pledged about 20 per cent of that sum has vet been paid in. also stated th furnist =aid, “and ev e done to kee Mr. Bls position today that are in future of Casualty ated tha der consid Discussi he citizens to was u | Mr. asked tial_at i He n t informa by the account. s £ the total amount 1 the drive was from the of the city { the com drive w from witnes 4 him 3,000 | said b ing th of the Co! no nec ved it Nertheast sectic One statement o 000 from the home at I Blair pointed cost littee was i today nurses’ o proceeds Emergency Hospital und of $50,000 toward and th of conc t membe com and jeet had President wunced t pointment h were Lxecutive v wsed of chairmen of & i e Legis ) Prof. ‘he n Tucker an omimit d at la Repr Capt cembe ter United the est thr mee| com 1 standing ¥ 1 2 chair- Hall, Dr. L. D. Bruce L wman Perciva Walter. Dr. J. K. Duncan and Betts as. Di Sehreiber Parker, Miss MeCullough. scoe nlin: Zuschnitt pp. Will Dr. W tire departments Vrunk Fabr L. \Web Samusl Thonias Par- Jobn 7leomold Birkle Hugh Reid Samuel L L HHolde Tarran Geor and ! i O'hen om t. B. D W le Pepre mar GRAND MASTER VISITS TRINITY MASONIC L.CDGE Two More Visitation B by Fulkerson Thi s id were e et the sep riges Tempie triet nber med enve The Grand Canvon in Arizona 18 217 nules long & witnesses to come L& court thing 1 cesslons turned idded been fu fons in the Air Ser Representative witnesg if his Pan isked what Re document, the infor a3pon B ntinued from Fi Page.) ddressed counsel hoth sides he view of expediting the trial urred to the court this morning nection with certain evidence he said, “that it be ad hy both sides and nuch time thi 1S stutements of have bee be well some unders would would Dossible More may wot urt. Inas long distance rs here court’ that Uit ¥ like to have 1 oveplfed: “we derab) imbe which will be fntrodu time. We are ready t sible 1 of st and usrecn 1] e h have stipt °d at the d Hlations, wttention « urt said personnel again capt wits possession, wh by the chief n of the Alr Moreiand ed the sul » have the hich the y 1 he woul to have port pu the eclared and * the 1 dec paper would sraselves asent the ord needes has We re the T.assite ar Dey carried into effect \ 5 Jish rea the hy Unpublished Part Read the he resentative Reic sk of never h I references aireraft s to read : whick \ade public ng up hat th respec e Army tak » improve vice, it will, demobilize at an practically e added lale ) oldys v ows \« ovise an Air Service, pensable to be strong 1t the outset of the war.” Reid then asked rds show any power innot t it is in the flice rec i ard to a foreign 2 flight organization near ghing a flight organiz Just Capt More- the re given to Canal s They ma eplied nd if it itness Te ne t te for the peument e witne to t Representative It hip in erned ted for Bars Confidential Data. presenta ship wanted to know if the must give a summary the and Re ntative Reid e took that step to avoid read em and thereb: ve the time court More ressity ation tness might draw them ked that eement abou withdrew that the in writing thought there was the resume, as all was be the court his own The law both sides the nd for e W th i abou + then 1 M vhich als 1 in the sum be o B bhega 1922, ¢t Guatamala States tuke s Jugh ¢ vise Wi ptral 1tem sted ¢ if the flight i resentative Representa ertea Toreland Objecis ess.” re More rgument void ain en e ) executiv residen Gener this the papers id to sa atin heer ¥ Moreland to ained in the trolled scotiner tie propos L Ger 1 Sout} e bety ibject betws rimsell and A1 timony i New 8 ¥ mail iean and that Ziven a that n + land Aiv Wi have un ssenger several v examined MeNaii board report | Ar Air conmmandis reval oi Depariment tha di War Department, 10| defenses of the il 1t met at Honolulu aiicn £ the the Islands After explaining that the purpose of the board was to report on the ability of antiaircraft artillery to ward off every tack by alreraft, the witness, at direction of Representative Reld traced the report “through military channels.” He said that the report went to the adjutant general and a copy of it to the chief of Coast Artil- lery The Air Service. he said, “bor- I(\;‘"‘. the report and made a copy of it. Called to Conference. i tended board sistant he had he said chief of the Air of the ¢ was asked if he had ever at « conference on this McNair report in the office of the as. chief of staff, G3. He sald Attending the conference, were Gen. Drum, assistant staff; Gen. Patrick, chief of ervice: Gen. (rowe, chief ast Artillery; Gen. Willlams, chief ordnance: one other officer whom he didn't know, and himself. At this point the examinatfon was in terrupted by Col. Moreland, trial judge advocate, who asked if this conference was for the purpose of ussing war plans, and was an in the negative id its purpose wa consider Department’s testimony be- avy board appointed by the to consider aviation President Accuracy Questioned. id ‘What ey or asked was s inaceur: Hepreser about of this ative Reid Patrick.” replied the witness, he did not concur in the M © board report. The conditions were too sei. They did not approach war manedvers. They could not pos. sibly produce the resuits desired. The chief of ordnance said that he one of his civilian experts check MeNair board closely Al er and glaring Col.” Moreland objected to questioning along this line as irrele- vart and immaterfal, when Repre sentative Reid jumped to his feet and sald that it goes at the very issue in the case. He said that the defendant was charged with making false state- | ments, and this is one of the most ma terial things the defense has produced. The prosecution’s objection was overruled, and Gen. Howze directed the witness to answer. But the ques tion ther was withdrawn for the mo ment. There was also objection from the prosecution when Capt. Oldys was asked if the McNair board report had ever been used. The defense counsel thwarted this objection by producing & copy of hearings on the Alr Service before Congress and then was asked he repo as used before any committee before Congress. Says Report Was Used. The prosecution objected, but again was overruled. and the witness answered that the corclusions in the McNair report were used before the | committee before Congress by 1. Drum. Returning again to the ference on the McNair board re. port held at the War Department and referred to by the witness early in his testimony, Representative Reid asked him to tell the court what part of the McNair report was used Capt. Oldys said that after a dis cussion of the objections of the chiet of the Air Service and the chief of | ordnance as to the methods adopted by the McNair board and its conelu- sion, the chief of Coast Artillery said in substance that he was aware of the inaccuracles in the report The chlef of ordnance and the chief of the Air Service, the witness continued. in substance remarked that no official use should be made Ly the War Department of the port and no official reference nia i Gen. Patrick, he said that he did not agree with the re. port and did not want any of it used c witness then was asked about servic 1 the Hawailan Depart m and if he knew Maj. Wheeler who was killed there in an airplane crash. ‘The witness replied that Maj Wheeler was his group commander at Luke ¥ield and that he was with him up to the time he took off on his fatal the accura report” said the for mathemati found them be rs to further his crash, Defense Aim Sought. Moreland testimony as * vial and wanied to know what pected to prove by this evidence “We expect to prove by this it S Represer tive Reld said, “that Col. Chamberluin, chief of staff the walian Department, the h Ma Wheeler was killed | latier into his office and the crashes of air aust that he was going hin: responsible for the and he and his men responst thie mwoney lost in the planes fumaged.” Col objected this | orpetens. imma- | the defense It lev [ 1wid T bie for Col hi land renewed his ob hip, the law member, | that the evidence being | cted to the truth or 1 tement of Col « said that the judge advo. duys ago asserted that it ubject to evidence show fi of the statement in toward extenuat the offense. T d that that state- | But he renewed his | it referred to a con- ween the witness and er. and was not compe- reminde presented Winship asked if the statement flight, when Mr. feet and said: * > the flight. He 0 could testify.” was overruled and directed to answer. the 1 rose to hi alis Conversation. llowing questioning by de- neel, Capt. Oldys said that of the fatal crash he fron the department head 1o the hangars to get out the uipmeni. Maj. Wheeler told | ified. that he had been carpet by the chief of Awaifan Department to © was having so many s with the DH-4 planes Mai. Wheeler told Lutier hid and informed hin he would hold hin s group comma anc > disciplinary action if | reduce the num- | Capt. Oldys 1 led him that in the luture responsible n him he did not materi ber of ¢ The chief of staff informed | also vertisements oflice boxes, DO NOT ddressed inal copy of photographs or Daape The ad 11 o veturn them has filled the need, may never be called case il would be de time limit on box BUT (e vecommendations cations, ete.. and try to ange for appointment in order to show your reconmendations. e if s your repi for. I troyed after id expired, qualifi | be replied | Whe | plied STAR, WASHINGTON, Maj. Wheeler, according to the lat- ter's statement to Capt. Oldys, that he would take steps to hold the pilots responsible for forced landings and financially responsible for all damage to planee. Maj. Wheeler, in his walk from the conference -with the chief of staff to the hangars, urged Capt. Olyds, the Iatter told the court. to use all ef- forts to locate the troubel they were having with the Liberty motors. Maj. Wheeler further said that he could net account for the trouble and it worried him considerably Affected by Reprimand. Maj. Wheeler was visibly affected by the “bawling out.” Capt. Oldys said, and 20 minutes later, when he off. his motor stopped 200 feet the fleld. The witness then toid court that despite the fa that Maj. Wheeler had always admonished his ots. when in trouble, 1o proceed straight &head and save themselves, when his motor quit, he attempted to turn back in order to save the plane. He fell into a spin, crashed to the ground, and when Capt. Oldys reach ed the scene, 45 seconds later, Maj Wheeler and his sergeant observer had been burned up. Asked who was in command of the Hawatian department st this time, “Maj. Gen. Summerall” Then the witness was usked if there was any air force on tie Pacific Coast at this time Replving the negative, he was asked if an m mendations had been made the War Department whether ir force should be sent to the Coast and by whom The chief of recommended on several he answered, “t he Group. now at Kelley should be transferred Coast.” W t was done with that mendation?” asked Mr. Reid Disapproved.” answered ness “Any 2 ords for e was told to supply bl m, 4 th th o the ' 2 tr e m he v to p AY in g av Air Service the AL ar to reasons given ald have to refe we to the the records. | ol Hawaii. He then was asked if mendations had f garding the dispatch of »r maneuvers in the partment. He said recommended to the off of the war planning of 1t general staff that the Alr Service be authorized to send the air force th it now has in this country to Hawail to participate fn the r v r order that the Air Service mizl able to indlcate what a small centration of air force could d The recommendati ried out. He said that the was not allowed to during the joint Army-) vers last Summer, bu and Army had agreed th son of the Ha not to be increased he testificd, had three times “Did Gen. separate air service?” “Yes," replied the “Anv action on continued “The recommendation of & 1924, has not been replied The witness then was tur to the prosecution for cr tlon, which consisted only Guestions and mnswers as to ness’ perfod of service dut court took the witness Gen. Howze asked and Col. C! he replied that was asked what the Hawa artment in vate the de: f Maj. W r he replied that the usual steps of aj pointing a board of nvestigation had been taken ! Maneuvers in made ever re by fu at a th he was Ai Hi Patrick ever nmend a asked Mr. Reid tness a 19 1 heeler ind were s were ta celer and Investigation of Death. : Howze e the what 1 bacl nd Asked by President the finding was, he said found that Maj. Wheeler death in attempting to tur; said that the board r met his death in He then was asked if the ‘ol. Chamberlain respons of Maj. Wheeler k. a Ia boay deatl nd | he remembered that the 1 Taking his that theve west coasi, he was asked Field had been aband the negative only a depot men were kept planes: he said tha tactical unit there The witness the realm of manding gene: partment hroader nsfe up direct was no air it was enough t tha he nsiderat when s w reason t ituation the third Coast. But that the chief of the Alr take it into consideration made recommendations. In questions from Gen. MeCy ness said that the Navy fo tained an air base at San Diego operate in connection with the fleet No Efforts to Get Funds “ilave any efforts beer get funds from Congress the recommendations of th board?" asked Maj. Gen. G took up the witness at thi “No efforts were S watter Graves he also wit- th made v wi 0| R L. point made t inds." | W Y P of of fuc continued h: Maj n. been provided to ca mendations of this “No funds were witness “Any v out the ard, they fations Puciic wccomt m on the n. Howze then asked the witnes what were his relations with the zer eral staff. and he replied that he cou confer with the General & time, and in doing so he the ehief of the Air Servic “Do vou think the gener: should <arry out all your re tions reluting to the Air Service ed e president of the court “As the general staff is at constituted, I dc firmly the witness “Do you think that the generul = should comcentrate the Air d ny represents m aff wend. present replied “No. Gen. siv, Booth then asked the several questions us to his strategy. tactics and logistic study of war plans in general “How would you organize the eral staff. then”" asked Gen. Bootl After several minutes of think the wi s replied: “As recommende by Gen. Mitchell. Any further questions witness study of and 1 interrupt D. O, gestion and end at protest ed G h planes with TeTwo, Maj information periment The Mitchell court-martial ossomed ont into &n all-day ost-of-the-night affair yesterday. As the sesslon came 10 a close at 30 pom. Gen. Howze, presiden: of e cou mounced that the sug- had been made to him that for the trial Le lengtbened art at 830 every morning o'clock every afternoon 1d that night sessions be held The suggestion did not set well with | epresentative Frank 1. Keld of sunsel for Col. Mitchell, however Really, now,” Representative Reid | 1at once, “T am as anxious to facilitate this trial, human. 1 have spent ach night since the witnesses and pre- I have no time to night sessions are greatly handicapped almost and 10 hos ) as 1o s | at any one t T am on good part of fal examining aring testimony now. It will be vsel 1d 1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, All-Day and Part-of-Night Sessions Of Mitchell Court Barely Averted 1925. | and the presentation of the defense | will be slowed up rather than quick- | ened.” I had thought conusel assigned the defense by the judge advocate’s office had been of | some help to you,” Gen. HHowze re- plied with a smile. | O, he has been of wonderful help, wonderful, but we have had a lot| of work to do,” Representative Reid stated. “I had six stenographers working last night preparing that statement and arranging our case. ‘There i= a limit of human endurance.” “How .do the present hours suit you”" Gen. Howze inquired. Hepresentative Reid declared they right Court is adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,” the president of the court announced, settling the dis cussion, at least for the time being that the military a en. Howze, president of the court, ‘rminating questioning. witness was excused at this ind the court took a recess for minutes. Maj. Arnold Testifles. followed Capt. Oldys Representative Reid Ligh ranking gave false mnmittees f Con- ect data were Arnold, with 14 vears Service to his credit, vioneer men, is information division of Service, and his duties veproduce and dissems on His of the purpose, of proving ny und N formation to ss when the aflable. Maj ctive fying one of the Air ure d i Maj d nd ch th e Ar e to sec all timon aths onauties. Fan w recitation rplane accidents in 1924 ¥ S and 4 He death of s fron 2 wh told of giving deta in the re The fatalities 9 until June 30, otiows: Army Department the N give the had be and when Represent lared he had been un latest information from Morels withdrew Air January 1 P Moreland ound thi e explained they n e Navy, Co and Servic was asked organizatic wedish Morela Sweden'’s Arnold n Alr Board, and His sald Sweden in a imited air service ed to strike ring it to be ve Reid that “Army Iso informa had this committee an were 10 short vould huve a reland then me stimony. dec reser ip.exclaiming officers gave when ble whet ol we are have a More- stime charges and s Other Nations Have Plan Maj. Arnold from his records suid » British have a united air service, Italian organization is along the me lines, and the French have con their supply procurement d experimentation In unde aviatio ¥r records is it a tendency foreign nations to « ervices?” airman of the in 2 hearing be Affairs committee not go it (mea into effect i sep : drew from contradiction before recor en by afrplane according to s 11 flights over the ship by land J1d war-time bomb sights 1 & chart showing the mili ntelligence organization of the Department?” asked Mr. Reid when the witness produced teid said, “Show it to Col. Mare e's nothing confidential itish single uit ymbs ere ma Have v advocate hegan to President Howze colonel. and say judge it 1 Glance over bie War AZAn epresentative Reid Depar section asiced s Seetion's Worl, What 7 To estat ar Depart dntain wartime ¢ la_and maintain a clipping bu . There are four Regular Army ficers on there and five civilian “Who co we its duties’ sh liaison and Letween th the press. to ip and pro ent 1sors s military aviatior 1 Stast.” know > instructions we get members trained i Brandt and Maj. Har- o1 W s your office permitted 1o give on the ircraft ex at Camp in T SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervisi J.S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. | —_— WANTED District Sales Managers A thoroughly responsible corporation engaged in marketing a patented devi prevent automobile accidents at night t thing yet produced, desir men with sales Managers or Distributors States. Only persons of g experience and ability ‘o State age and cxperience. Address: Manager. P. O. Bo: experience > that will do more to n any- es capable, intelligent as District Sales for States or parts of ood standing, business get business wanted. References required. + 1592, Philadelphia, Pa. the adjutant general of the Army to commanding officer of the Second Corps Area. Paragraph five says that by order of the Secretary of War pub- | licity on these tests should be avoid- | ed. The commanding officer was per- | mitted to give out publicity by the adjutant general later in an order re voking the previous instructions.” “Did the chief of Air Service receive | such a letter?” “If s0. 1 have't seen & copy of it.” Services. Compares Representative Reid then asked | Maj. Arnold to tell by his records the pertonnel strength of foreign nations The witness replied that England his twice the combined Armny and Navy personnel, France a little more than twice, and Italy a little less. “What course does vour publicity ke aftec it leaves your offic nued Representativ i ‘It all zoee to the press relations section of the general staff. “Is it t out from there to the newspapers without change or addi tion Is turne me of here s any ease out matter that issued by this section ‘No. because don't send 1 up. as it won't get through.” Other of it is where hasn't not been ki Stztement of Drum. A statement was made before the House Military Affairs committee by Gen. Drum that the United States is well off in aviatlon personnel and compares favorably with other foreign Do vour records show this ve Reid the e inished the ex- here cross-examina amir o tior witness P Is it r stood have unde! statements desire Gen. Drun urate’ asked ('ol. Moreland gives the impression air e compares favorabl with other nations and 1 it does “That is vour opini ‘It will have to be accepted as more than an opinion Then w are tnacc ‘He positively 2" es and knowledge | v 14 vears in the air servi “Do the vou take geographical into consideration position of Difference in Positions. “Then the United States must have as many personnel as England despite the fact there | s of salt water be- tween great foreign power or 3.000 m Time and distance are annihils in a few hours by airplanes. ‘have crossed the Atlantic Oces “Were they fighting ships Yes, as I interpret it."” “Did they have a war . vou think it fa load?" r to Gen. Drum make a s:atement you have made hout taking into consideration the graphical posit his and other untries?” n G satd it wa igures that the Investigate and You'll Invest —Buy a lot or a Home in Wash- ington’s most delightful suburb. University Park the just on Wash.-Balto. beyond Boule- vard- Hyattsville. Sale—800 Pairs New—Different Gold Brocade Inlay on Vamp These are the different and newer felt slipper designs we know yvou will like. Ribbon tritmed top und corded rosette on vamp, to §. around compared favorably with other na tions. Mr. Reid indicated he desired no further examination, and President Howze took up the questioning for the court. He inquired of the organization of the various European air powers, and then asked: “What do you mean by the term propaganda’ “It i8 information given out with the view of influencing the minds of other people as you would have them influenced,” replied Maj. Arnold. ““What percentage of the sirplane crashes you have talked about were due to material defects and errors of Judgment of the pllots?" “Twenty-seven per cent to struc- tural failure and 07 per cent to judg- ment.” Maj. Arnold thought the American casualties in aviation were about on a par with England. Major Spatz Testifies. Carl Spatz, chief of the tactical unit of the Army Air Serv- ice and holder of the distinguished service cross for his exploits in France as an aviator, was a colorful witness for the defense vesterday afternoon Maj. Spatz gave testimony, over numerous objections by the prosecu tion, supporting Col. Mitchell's charges against the administration of the Air Service. As Representative Reid put each questi, to the witness Col. Moreland automati jumped to his feet and interposed a technical gbjection on the general grounds that the question called for a conclusion of the witness | | Maj and was immaterial and incompetent.” | The judge advocate explained to the ourt that in making all the objec tions he was endeavoring to develop future line of testimony Since the court over-ruled the prosecution in al the objections but one—a n it was apparent that the d beine invi 1o bring on al mony it desired with regard truth of the Mitchell charges Maj. Spatz, with milit verve painted an ugly picture of the Arn Air Service as now ad nistered With startling blunfress he de in reply to questions, that aviation was in bad plight insufficient personnel, obsolete solescent equipment and fau ministration by the ¥ Among some of the assertions t into the record were that ¥ two members of the general| f the Army have expert knowl - as Or staff OO A edge of flying, and these officers have been on the staff lcss than two months each. Antl-aircraft gun fire fa ineffactive against airplanes Spatz sper 80 hours over iy France, was under alfire 20 times and was not struck on; Bambardment, pursuit and planes of the Army are not date in construction or number for peace-time re Gunnery practice has insufficent personnel, poor equ and inadequate guner Maj. pped Maj. Gen. n he " denounced co aviation gunnery Area, commanded who 13 ber of the general ed himsel the witness in hand hi ting a number of que: solved him of respor conditions, e en . 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