Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1926, Page 96

12 3 STEAMSHIPS. e R 1 | V) SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 13, 1926—PART 6. e e el e e — [ is due for a shore assignment, is now | tion on August 15 at the naval air By Louis Trapy (Continued from Yesterday's Star) SYNOPSIS. Jim Parke, Hudson Bay Co’'s agent at Moose Lake. is greatly disturbed by a news item in_an English paper announcing {he coming, marriage ‘of Alistair Spencer anton to Elleen Grant and referring to the prospective bridegroom as the heir presump- Lord Oban, whose only son, John ppeared s s A Moose Lake and go 2 Arrived at Edmonston, h the temporary hend of the Co., that he is John Bridgnorth Mable. Leslie’s daughter, is & sympathetic fistener to_the tale. and she encourages her tather to help young Panton. the meantime Eile rled in London to Alistar Panton. ately after the ceremony she leamns John Panton is alive and is on his way England to m an inheritance left him Tord Oban. John Panton's - that his son had been dis- missed from the army for cowardice under fire and drunkenness, and that he is unable to forgive him. Eilcen koes to Inverlochtie with Alistair as planned. but she tells him that she will not live with him as his wife until the matter about John is settled to pot. ar- etter of a lawyer vite him ts their Maple ar- o Panton, rant s mar- Immedi- that rives in England . & introduction to Mr. Leslie's brother. jiving at Wimbledon. The Leslies i 10 stay with_them. and he acce hospitality. Shortly afterward .. While walking through the streets of Lon- don John meets an old Army friend. Sir Ar- thur’ Frensham. who tells him that he has Tie had been drugged by one ©of his men on _the fatal day he refused to e trench John imparts this bit of slie. and_the latter. Tnspector neaux: M o hie assistant, Fur f the Probate Court, r. 2 ford. " judxe and sham Fileen reads lotters which come from John istair. ount. Fren: 1o ocott on An autsmabIL 1D Arcombaned o & on an automobile trip ‘accompanied only by his dog. Mr. Leslie forwards a let- ter from Eileen to him ‘asking him to name & meeting place, and he decides to g0 on to Inverlochtie. " On his arrival he sees one of the members of his former company, Connington. and_suspects that he is thers 1o see Alistair and that their meeting eon- cerns him. He arranges to see Eieen at the post. office,” and she tells him that she believes in him. INSTALLMENT XLVIIIL Murder. IS persecutor was dead. Of that there could be no man- ner of doubt. John had seen death too often not to recog- nize it now. But there were Indications in plenty of life having fled =0 recently that the exact interval since death took place was difficult to and T will soon find out if any boat is landing higher up.” Then Campbell tried to assert him- selt. “I'm no sae sure——" he bezan. “Oh, aren't you? But I am. You can do all the thinking you like a little later. At present I am in command, and den’t you dare interfere.” John jumped the narrow deep water inlet through which the boats reached cover. He had done it many a time Defore, and knew exactly what sort of landing he would find in the scrub. Spot followed. Campbell heard the two scrambling over the rocks at the foot of lan's Leap. They might be escaping under his very nose, though, to do him justice, he did not really think anything of the sort. Still, he was frritated. His importance had been belittled. His own superintend- ent would not have ordered him to do this and that with such an air. At that moment he was feeling far from friendly disposed toward Lord Oban's son. Then he bethought himself, and blew the first loud summons on the whistle. In a few seconds he blew again. To his dismay, the first to reach him were the two young ladies from the castle. Most certainly he did not want them. He hurrled a few paces to meet them with the warning cry. “Bide where ye are, ladies, T beg. Or, better atill, hurry back an’ send some o' they men.” “Oh, is that you, Campbell?” said Bett stly relieved. “T didn’t recog- nize you for the moment. What has gone wrong?” “Everything, miss. Bad worrk, I fear me, But will ye no do as I ask, an’ send hel “Help for what, man? say what has happened?”’ “There's a deid man lyin’ a back there miss. “A dead man? Not my cousin, Mr. ton?"” If yve will hae it.”” Alistair Panton? Can't you said Eileen, Ay, mam.” “But what—who—has killed him?" There was agony in the question, and terror, too. The policeman was losing his temper, and caught nothing of this. wa' wi’ ye!” he shouted. *“Ye stan’ there not daein’ a thing when I bid ye—" estimate. The limbs were still quite “BUT WHAT—WHO— flexible, the eves had hardly begun to glaze, and blood was oozing steadily from a peculiarly ghastly wound in the throat—a jagged, horrid sort of wound, neither cut nor stab, but look- ing as though some maniac or preda- tory beast had torn violently at the windpipe and jugular vein. And vet, though the poor stricken flesh might He put the whistle to his lips and HAS KILLED HI blew a third time, grasping Betty's arm none too gently when she would have run past him. Then two shots were fired from a point half way down the open avenue, and the pellets rat- tled in a shower on the -boathouse roof. ““Hi, there!” he devil's business is that? roared. ‘“What ‘Would ye be almost quiver to the touch, the turbu- | for murdherin’ the young leddies, an’ lent soul had already leaped the tre- mendous gulf between time and eter- nity. A match does not last long, so John had to let go the listless head until he struck another. He had seen al- ready that there was not much blood on the planks of the landing stage, for the qulite obvious reason that each was separated from the other by a space of at least quarter of an inch, %o the greater flow had poured into tha lake. What John wanted to ascer- | tain now was whether any weapon or | other trace of the murderer could be discovered before he moved. The wound could never have been self-in- flicted; there was a thousand to one chance that it might-have been the result of an accident. At any rate, | it was well to make some sort of hasty | examination without rising, so he held | the second match well above his head, | and peered around within its small and feebly lighted peripher Then Spot growled again, quite vi- clous this time, every hair in his ruff | stiffening into a bristle. John sprang upright, and faced an oncoming figure, only to be dazzled by the gleam of a torch, while a gruff voice demanded: “Noo, what's gae'in on here?” John shaded his eyes as best he could. “There has been murder done, I'm afraid,” he replied. “But be careful how vou advance, whoever you are. My dog will certainly pull you down if you come too near. And take that light off my face, confound you, or I'll throw both you and it into the loch! “Ye'd better be tellt I'm the pol man frae the village, Mr. Panton said the voice. ! ““All the more reason you shouldn’t hehave like a fool. Search the landing stage! Look inside the boathouse! Mr. Alistair Panton has been killed, murdered, T believe. He must have been attacked unexpectedly by some scoundrel, because I stood within a hundred yards during the last few minutes, and I never heard a sound. My dog did, though. lfe dragged me here. Haven't you a whistle? Well, blow it, you ass! We want lights, and help, and they’ll hear you at the house. There may be some one on the locht—" | He broke off suddenly. A thought, suggested by the words on his lips, flamed into conviction. ‘Bring that torch here, where it is needed,” he ordered, not unaware that | Spot was tugging him in the divection of the boathouse. *Do you know how many craft should be under cover there for the night”" Campbell, fumbling for his whistle, and more than a little annoyed by the tone adopted by one whom he was still inclined to regard with suspicion, could not choose but obey. He knew his master when he met him, and, even though he might have to arrest John later, he accepted his leadership now. For all that, Aberdeen neither encourages nerves nor yields to panic. He had the whistle in his hand, but forbose from using it for a second. His keen eyes had detected something on the tarred planks between Alistair’s body and the front of the boathouse, where a small veranda, facing the lake, gave some degree of shelter from rain. “Here's drops o' blud,” he said. al? That-will be Dougal!” announced calmly. “He will persist in ing a gun at full cock, and I've often warned him as to the result if he trips. For heaven's sake tell him not to reload. Oh, my! You're not hit, Eileen, are you?” (Copyright. 1926. by Louis Tracy.) Beti (Continued tomorrow.) THREATENED SINGERS’ STRIKE IS BROKEN Choir Members in France Ask Larger Fees, But Churches Decline. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 12.—Cholr singers in France recently caught the strike fever, but were speedily cured. They complained to Canon Dupin, repre- sentative of Cardinal Dubois, that the cost of living had mounted since 1914, but that their salaries were as low as ever, They sald that the church had in- creased the fees for marriages, funerals and other ceremonies, but that choir singers had received nore of the benefits and could no longer afford to sing at the old rates. The church authorities threatened to use stage stars as volunteer strike breakers, and the choristers withdrew their deman AUCTION SALES. TOMORR! | Though Col. Secretary of War Davis is opposed to the utilization of the retirement system of the Regular Army for the advancement of any officer who is on the retired list of the Regular Estab- lishment. The case in _question which brought- such strong _ protests| from the War| Department was that of a retired officer, Maj An- drew S. Rowan, who had been rec- ognized by the award of the dis- tinguished service, cross “for extrao; dinary _heroism” displayed in Cuba in 1898 and a sil- ver star citation for gallantry in action in the Philippines in 1900. This proposal would not only promote Maj. Rowan, but would create a precedent for the establishment of the promo- tion principle. for the Army retired list. In discussing this subject last week, the Secretary pointed out that a total of 6,094 awards of the distinguished service cross have been made to indi- viduals, a large number of whom were or are officers. Should a precedent be established by promoting Maj. Rowan, and assuming that the equitable pol- icy would be followed of treating all similar cases alike, Secretary Davis held to the opinion that “the preser- vation of the present retirement sys- tem would be seriously jeopardized.” The existence of the retired list of the Regular Army is twofold in pur- pose. First, it is to attract to the Army a high class of commissioned personnel by providing for their self- maintenance after long years of ac- tive service; and secondly, after physi- cal disability has rendered them unfit for furtber active service, they can be placed on the retired list, which will keep the active list of the Army vital- ized. Under existing law the principle of promotion is applicable only to the active list of the Army; officers passed from the active list to the retired list standing until death in the grade they held on the active list at the time of retirement. This procedure is followed with the exception of those officers who had Civil War service, officers in this class belng advanced one grade upon retirement, but remaining in that grade until their death. The present retirement system of the Regular Army, the Secretary con- tended, did not intend to promote a retired officer, such procedure being fnimical to the sound principles gov- erning the retirement of the Regular Establishment. Tieut. Col. Leonard W. Prunty, Cav.. chief of the administrative section of the militia bureau, who last week ter- minated his detail of duty with that office, has been relieved by Lieut. Col. Arthur W. Bradbury, just recently relieved from duty in the Hawalian Islands. Maj. John W. Leonard, Inf., was relleved last week from duty in the arms, equipment and finance sec- tion of the office of the chief of in- fantry, where he has been serving in the capacity of llalson officer be- tween the infantry office and several of the War Department branches on development projects. He has been relieved by Maj. Thompson Lawrence, Inf. (tanks), who has been on duty at the tank school. A new arrival in Washington is Capt. Harry J. Farner, Inf., who has been on duty as National Guard instructor at Frankfort, TInd. Capt. Farner has been assigned to duty in the administrative section of the militia bureau office. Col. Louis C. Scherer, Cav., chief of the equipment section of the militla bureau, has been re- lieved by Col. Guy S. Norvell, Cav. cherer is under orders, on the expiration of his leave, to re- port to Fort Huachuca, Arizona, for duty, it is expected that these will be revoked before they become effective and that he will be ordered to duty at Secretary Davis. |an eastern station A final for appointment as second lieutenants in the Begular Army, under the pro- visions of Army regulations 605-5, to be held in the United States, in the Philippines, Canal Departments, and with the U. S. Army forces in China, from June 21 to 26, 1926, inclusive, has been authorized by the Secretary of ‘War. This examination will be open to all classes of eligibles and will be held with a view to filling such vacan- cles accruing to June 30, 1926, as shall remain in the combatant branches (infantry, cavalry, fleld ar- tillery, coast artillery, alr servic corps of engineers, and signal corps) after the commissioning of the 1926 class at the military academy, which graduated yesterday. This examina- tion will not be open to candidates for appointment in the Philippine Scouts. Opposition was volced by the Wa Department last week to the proposal which would select any individual of the Army for preferential treatment to the prejudice of all others of the same class. This opposition has been occasional because of the fact that recently a number of former officers of the Regular Army, who voluntarily resigned from the service, have taken teps to have themselves' reappointed AUCTION SALES, TOMORROW. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, A.UCTIONEERS Receiver’s Sale of Valuable Furnishings and Equipment Contained in the “Shoreham Hotel,” 15th and H Streets Northwest BY PUBLIC AUCTION COMMEN! G MONDAY, JUNE 14th, 1926 At 10 O’Clock A.M. Continuing daily except Saturday at the same hour unti) all is sold. Consisting in part of: Mahogany Double and Twin Mattresses, Pillows, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Draperies, Beds, Box Hair Springs, Bath Mirrors, Costumers, Desks, Easy Chairs, Settees and, Rockers, Reed Furniture, Mantel Clock Sets, Andirons and Fire Sets, Table Lamps, Carpets, Rugs, quantity Bed and Table Linen, Blankets, Spreads, Sheets, and a large collection of Wallace Nutting Prints, large Towels, etc. LOBBIES AND PARLORS Baby Grand and other Pianos, Orfental Rugs, Painting, “Nymph of the Woods,” by C. A. Lenoir; French Prints, Mahogany Chime Hall Clock, Leather Lobby Furniture, Living Room Suites, Floor Lamps, Draperies, Desks, Library Tables, Boxes, Marble Benches. Radiola, Mirrors, Cement Flower DINING ROOM AND GRILL Mahogany Cafe Chairs, Banquet Chairs, Tables, Large Quantity silver-plated Ware, China, Crockery, Glassware, Lighting Fixtures, ““Mebbe yer dog found they, an’ that he’s pullin’ sae harrd on the John looked, too. The policeman’s timely discovery went to prove that his first idea was correct—the mur- derer had escaped in a boat. “"Phese drops are off the weapon, not from my cousin’s wound,” he sald. “The jugular vein is torn—the blood must have gushed out like water from a tap. . . . Here are a launch, a dinghy, and a fishing punt. Anything missing, do you think?” “Not a thing. An’, by that token, I hae a sort o' suspeecion that a bit boat is ga'en frae the moorings ahent the brig."” “Very well. Stand fast and blow ete. [ OFFICE AND MISCELLANEOUS Hotel Counter, Iron Safe, Adding and Bookkeeping Machines, Desks, Large Quantity Steel Lockers, Screens, Awnings, Fire Ex- tinguishers, Electric Fans, Cabinet Safe, Hoffman Pressing Machine, Manicure Table, Porcelain Lavatories, Time Clocks, Cash Register, Reception Awning, etc. KITCHEN Complete Kitchen Equipment, Copper and_Aluminum Ware, Ex- haust Fans, Bakery Equipment, Ranges, Silver Polisher, Refrigerators, 16-ton York Refrigerating Plant, Groceries, Provisions, etc. Inspection Permitted June 11, 12, 13 Terms: Cash Louis A TOBRINER & G! that whistle for all you're worth. .Spot ! L examination of applicants | Hawallan and Panama | and arranged in their position on the promotion list had they remained con- tinuously in the service. Providing these officers, which are few in num- ber, can meet the mental and phys- ical qualifications, and are within the age limits of 21 and 30 years, the War Department does not object to their uhdergoing the regularly pre- scribed examination for appointment as second lieutenant in the Regular Army, but the reinstatement of these officers to the active list to their former grades and positions on the promotion list is objectionable to the military authorities for more import- ant reasons which affect the question of sound policy governing the appoint- ment of officers in the Regular Estab- lishment. In the formation of the single pro- motion list and the subsequent reduc- tion of the commissioned strength of the Regular Army in accordance with law, the Regular Army commissioned personnel has been arranged in grades as authorized, and all grades above that of second lleutenant are being maintained at authorized strength. The contention has been made by Secretary of War Davis that officers now holding commissions as second lieutenants have a just promotion right attached to their service, the recognition of which requires that second lieutenants to be procured shall be placed at the bottom of the promotion list and not on that list in such positions as to deprive present second lieutenants of that promotion right. Should a case come before the department where a manifest injustice has been done an individual and which could not be remedied in any other way, the department would favor this proposal, but it will vigorously oppose the application of this proposal to the reinstatement of former officers of the Army, who voluntarily separated themselves from the service for the purpose of entering civilian pursuits, NAVY. A board of officers convened at the Navy Department ‘last week for the purpose of recommending officers of the line for promotion to the several grades of rear admiral, captain and commander, five of which will be recommended for the grade of rear admiral, thirty-three for captain and forty-eight for commander, with addi- tionul numbers for those that may re- tire for age in grade during the ensu- ing year and that are not included in the list of those recommended for pro- motlon. Some idea of the tremen- dous amount of work involved in these selections can be gleaned from the fact that the records of approxi- mately 153 captains, 290 commanders and 675 lieutenant commanders that on November 30, 1926, will have serv- ed therein for a periood of four years (ncluding service performed under terporary commissions in those grades), will be submitted the board for its consideration. Following is the personnel compos- ing the board: Admiral Samuel S. Robinson and Rear Admirals Thomas Washington, Ashley H. Robertson, Thomas P. Magruder, Montgomery 3 Burrage, Henry . Cole and Charles Comdr. Randall Jacobs is recorder of the board. Rear Admiral Burrage is sitting with the board in place of Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, originally designated a member of the board, due to the illness of the latter. 1t is interesting to note in this con. nection that Admiral Burrage is the only member of the board who served as a member of the 1925 board. to _Application for transfer to the re. tired list of the Navy after 30 years' service has been made by Capt. Walter M. Hunt, now in command of the Detroit. Upon his arrival in the United States from Aslatic station, Comdr. Ernest Frederick, now en route to this country, will be assigned to the next class at the Naval War College. Selection of an officer for the relief of Lieut. Comdr. Paulus . Powell, commanding the Scorpion in |eastern Mediterranean waters, and STEAMSHIPS. Splendid service via Panlm! Canal to~ Peru and Chile, with their matchless climat for Summer Days Plan now for a bracing ocean trip up the Atlantic Coast to Boston and New England re- sorts. ' Or down the Atlantic seaboard to Florida’s famous beaches. Two sailings weekly Baltimore to Boston; twice weekly to Sa- vannah and Jacksonville. S. S. CHATHAM Newest, largest and most luxurious passenger ship out of Baltimore runs to Boston throughout the summer. Sister ship the ALLEGHANY now in Florida Service. - Round Trip Fares (Including meals and berth) Boston (from Balto.) - - $38.00 Savannah (from Balto.) - 39.65 Jacksonville (from Balto.) 49.54 Miamr (from Phila.) 81.34 Automobiles carried. Phone Main 4612 for new booklet, or write 1338 H. St., N.W., Washington under consideration in the Navy De- partment. The bringing of ~this vessel home has been up for discus- sion a number of times, but for the present, at least, it has been decided to retain this ship at her present sta- tion, Constantinople. Thirteen lieutenants (junior grade) became due for promotion June 4 to the grade of lleutenant. They are Richard F. Whitehead, Herman B. R. Jorgensen, Myron F. Eddy, Clarence L. Hayward, John L. Murphy, Camp- bell Keene, Russell H. Quynn, Jullus A. Burgess, Joseph E. Shaw, Arthur F. Blasiar, Willlam S. Grooch, Carlton D. Palmer and Lester G. Bock. Capt. John H. Merriam, who has been on duty'as disbursing officer in the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, has been relieved | by Lieut. Comdr. Herbert, E. Steven recently on duty at the Norfolk Nav. Yard. In August, Capt. Merriam will proceed to Shanghai, China, as the re- lief of Comdr. William L. F. Simon- pletri, Navy purchasing and disburs- irg officer at Shanghai. The recent death of Capt. Willlam J. Littell at New York City has resulted in the fol- lowing officers becoming due for pro- motion in the Supply Corps of the Navy to the next higher grades, re- spectively: Comdr. Frederick G. Pyne and Lieut. Comdr. John H. Gunnell. In anticipation of a new law pro- viding for the equalization for pro- motion between line and staff officers of the Navy, departmental machinery was placed in motion last week for placing this in operation. The pre- liminary step will be the compilation of a running mate table, which will probably be composed of not more than 2,000 officers of the line and staff. This first step is most essential in_the process of determining those officers who are eligible for promo- tion, and there is considerable diffi- culty attached to the compilation as it s a most complicated affair and must be accomplished with great ac- curacy as it involves changes in the positions of officers relative to the position held on first appointment to the staff corps. Following the com- pilation of this running mate table, there will be convened a board on selection, one for each staff corps. These boards will be informed of the number of officers who may be se- lected for each grade in each corps, based on the percentage figures which have been prepared. In due time these boards will make selections and upon the completion of this work and the selections have been designated of officers entitled {o advancement, a second running mate table will be compiled by the Bureau of Naviga- tion which will be in force until the selections are made for next year. TUnder this system, the tables will be prepared annually, which will tem porarily eliminate the precedence list. Eight second lieutenants of the Marine Corps have been selected for assignment to the class which will begin a course of instruction in avia- station at Pensacola, Fla. They are Lawrence R. Dewine, Willlam W Conway, Archie V. Gerard, Hotace C. Busby, Willlam R. Hughes, Sidney R. Williamson, Thomas C. Green and Theodore B. Millard. Marine officers will in all probability be assigned to this aviation class. 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