Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER. 15 Fair and ri; md tomorrow: wind! temperd 84, at S. Weather Bureau Forecast.) ture tonight moderate southwest noon today m. today. Full report on page 9. Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 22 he Foening ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION preons Star. “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 97,827. as second class matter Washington, DG WASHIN'GTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1926—THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES. TWO CE) (#) Means Associated Press. TS. VOTE ON DEBT PACT COMINGSHORTLYIN. PARIS PARLIAMENT Briand Cabinet Tells Mem- bers Settlement Is Needed to Stabilize Franc. LOANS FROM AMERICA AND BRITAIN EXPECTED U. S. Reserve and English Bank Heads in France Now—Cham- ber Votes Confidence. June will Parliament called upon to take the re- | ity either of ratifying or re- the Washington debt funding ment, says the declaration of new Briand cabinet, «d before both houses nment declares that set- the interallied debts is of the factors upon which the proposed stablization of the franc de- pends. ; The voted govermment of in t it D today Briand of Juties new Chamby onfidence ving The text of tha wion referring reads part of the to the debt that in stabi tion of he usel to the htest infr iznty of th k that settle- alicd debts ry to reasonable Iy, the ur: is'to put Pa decide th before nment ion to It is al- nd they their re- duty of the gove ment in a p at question. both house: n have to 1a s upon it th e t ue the the gre pro- nego- \test enere: shortest I sblem may come ment), and that ient arrives you will not reement with one t knowing the weigh upon the of tne_accords . (The two e the United Britain.) try owes it to far ahead when in zements, Ixious to netual i tion. The interest of t thus served by the scruples of Currency I will nlt it e ook E use the te creditor is the «d With Debts. m of all our foreign ¢ he separated from the ed by the government ndispensable means of | L currency capable of re- to pay those debts spot in the declara- rtion that all politics | te for the present. rtered upon the s waneial problem. for placin; nd b inet b war in finance . the out th new « the is necessary Al the d of the pro the stabiliz . but in accomplish declares e or in fault of which it tion inz this end t will not p any manner any of the to bhe Raovi tion outlices o policy of taxes, cuts it the gen nd the tax on stocks compensated for by taxe nd more th it Loids on of Taxes re 1l incon X #nl bonds, to be ineres in olhe o colivetions, All idea of 1 the gold value the | rejected smense wes ihrough the , the declaration s v tind counterpois: only in an accepted re dnuction in e pucchasing value of “h r fran:, he entiie tuestion.” it condnues, continued decline of it 2 reasonable con 1d to re-estal'ish [« new parity that wi cure. not withhold that its pe is partly w0 dar in order to become a durable nust be founded on incre: jon and reduced consumption. Acl The declaration concludes: government will not betr of the nation® neit from ihe m Now Necessal The the hop2 er will Parliament. The life of the nation is at stake. The Jour has pussed for clashes doc- ine; the fime 1s no longer talk. it is nece to act, ar’ to auct quickly. Tne government will ask the YParliament to give it the means and the power ti do so Finance Minister Caillaux’s plan to stabilize the franc depends upon credits from the United States Fed- eral Reserve Bank and the Bank of England. These, in turn, according to his conception, depend upon ratifi- cation of the Washington debt fund- ing agreement and the cldsing of an arrangement for settlement of the debt to Great Britain soon. It is understood the finance minister de- sires to be assured in advance that, if the debt agreements are ratified, the credits could be arranged. The credits, probably not to exceed $200,- 000,000 would be asked for by the Bank of France, and would have be. hind them the full resources of that institution, including its gold res Although it would not be earmai or even mentioned a specl security, the gold, being part of the ks resources would naturally be engaged. Renjamin Stronz, governor Federal Reserve Bank at New York, yind Montague - of he k of Pngland, together at_Antibes, Continued on Page 4, Column 5. The | | long { wholly | by the fr | armed wi | plans through, | sisted | alone 1ol | ported from that c ::Peler Pan” Plays Part of Best Man As Brother Weds the Associated Press. SETTESHANGER, Kent, Eng- land, June 29.—‘Peter Pan,” the boy who never grew up, played quite a grown-up part in the world v. Peter Llewellyn Davies, the James Barrie's s best man at his brother’s wedding here today at St. ‘s Church. Sir James also at- tended the ceremon: “Peter Pan’s” brother is Nich. olas Llewellyn Davies. He was mar- rvied to the Hon. Mary James, daughter of Lady Northbourne. He is one of Sir James' wards. OF ACCORD IN ARIC Believes There Is a Chance of Settling Differences by Direct Negotiations. by the Associated Pross. _PANAMA, June 29.—Maj. Gen. Wil- lism Lassiter, who succeeded Gen. Pershing as head of the Tacna-Arica Plebiscitary ~ Commission, believes there is still a chance of composing the differences between Chile and Peru by direct megotiations. The general returned from Arica yesterday. “I went to Arica,” he said, “with the earnest hope of assisting in carry- ing out a plebiscite which would solve the Tacpa-Arica problem and thus heal the differences which have so sted between Chile and Peru. It would have been a matter of pride for me to be associated with such a solution and to have contributed some- thing toward it. “But after coming in close contact with the conditions existing in Tacna and Arviea, I-found those conditions atible with _carrying cut_a plebiscite that 1 could certify 1o be expressive of the will of the people or that, indeed, would accom: plish anything toward a_solution ot the problem. As I could find no way | to alter or improve those conditions, consummation of a farcical plebiscite was out of the question, it finally became necessary to terminate the plebiscitary proceedings. “Naturally, it is a matter for deep regret that our long and patient ef- fort should not have produced the im- mediate results so urgently desired :nds of Chile and Peru. But no friend of the two countries can fail to helieve that a settlement by negotiation is quite within the bounds of reasonabie possibility or can fail to hope that such a solution will be earnestly sought. and ' SOCIALIST ADMITS - execu- | PLOT TO KILL DUCE | Zaniboni Was Arrested With Rifle in Room Opposite Musso- lini's Balcony. By the Associated Pre f ROME, June Tito Zanibonl, ormer Socialist deputy, has confessed that he planned to shoot Premier | Mussolini, according to a report on | the attorney investigation of the case, made public today. Zani- boni was arrested October 4 last, h a rifle. in a hotel room overlooking the balcony of the Chigi Palace, from which the - “>mier was to_deliver an addr The attorney general's report sa: Zaniboni admitted carrying out anti- “ascist activities, which he character- s “defensive, rather than offen- Iy decided to take de- h the aid of a few general's actlon w ons. When the me to v the however, Zanibon! in- he permitted to act responsi- time ¢ that he thus assuming sole A Rome dispatch on June 8 said 5 of the 13 men originally arrested in connection with_the Zaniboni plot would be tried. The trial, it was stated. would probably be held in July, and the prisoners would be rged with plotting to assassinate the premier. to foment civil war and 10 overthrow the Fascist regime. AMERICAN IN TROUBLE MEXICO CITY. June 29 (#).—Dis- tches from Tampico say that Hough Young, an American. is to be de- He is charged pated in local poli- N. with having partic The dispatches say that Young was arrested by the military authorities and placed on board the steamer Bogerdick, bound for New Orlean WOMAN HIT BY CAR. v Orndorff, 44 vears old, * street, was seriously injured when knocked down a street car of the Washington Railway and Electric Co., operated by Motorman ‘W. Rollins, in front of 22 he was rushed to Emergenc pital in a_passing automobile and treated by Dr. Belt. His examination disclosed a fracture of the skull, and the patient was in a critical condition this_afternoon. Radio Progra};ls—Pag_e 31. SENATE IS ASKED 10 PROBE NORTH DAKOTA CAMPAIGN Request Is Made on Beha" of Nye, Opposed by Administration. PEPPER TAKES STAND ON BAIRD TRANSFER Declares He Had Nothing to Do With Saloons Running “Wide Open. By the Associated Pre At a short, swift session today the Senate campafgn funds committee pursued still further the tangled trail ot prohibition enforcement in Penn sylvania, and received a request that it investigate slush fund charges in North Dakota. Senator Pepper, defeated for the Republican renomfnation in the Penn- sylvania primary, took the stand and made emphatic denial that he had connived at any arrangement by which the Pittsburgh saloons could open wide just before the primary in the Mellon-Pepper-Fisher stronghold of western Pennsylvania. For a short time the committee also heard testimony about the employ- ment of undercover men, some of them discharged employes of the Fed- eral prohibition unit, in the enforce- ment of prohibition in the Keystone State under a special fund raised by the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Then adjournment was taken until tonight, when George W. Wood- ruff, the Pennsylvania attorney gen- eral, will be questioned about his con- nection with the W. C. T. U. fund and prohibition enforcement in gen- eral. Charges Made for Nye. The charges of a slush fund in North Dakota were made to the com- mittee in writing on behalf of Sen- a Republican, and a candi- date for re-election. The Coolidge ad- ministration was declared to be back- ing an effort to defeat the Senator, and the committee was assured that every suspicious circumstance that may surround tomorrow's North Da- kota primary would be reported to it for study. Committee members made no com- ment on the Nye charges, but they indicated that at the proper time con- sideration would be given to any evi- dence of excessive or illegal expendi- ture. : Senator Pepper's appearance on the witness stand resulted from sugges- tions in previous testimony that Pro- hibition Administrator Baird had been transferred from Pittsburgh to Phila- delphia on the eve of the Pennsyl- vania primary at the behest of admin- istration influences, and that imme- diately afterward the Pittsburgh saloons became bolder in their opera- tions at the same time that Pepper- Fisher banners were displayed in their windows. The Senator declared he had nothing whatever to do with the Jaird transfer. Witness Defends Baird. Later on, with another witness on the stand, the committee returned to the question of Baird's services as pro- hibition administrator. Formerly an official of the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad, the administrator drew a salary from the road while he was in the Federal service. The witness, William B. Wright, a special prose- cutor under the W. C. T. U, fund in Pennsylvania, defended Baird's course and his own under an attack by Chair- man Reed, who said it was “illegal” and contra to good government for s to remain on private nator Pepper was the first wit- ness today, and in the discussion on the transfer of Baird he said: “The removal was not done at my instance or with my knowledge and any state- ment to that effect, if made here, was made in ignorance of the fact, or as a deliberate misstatement.” Senator Pepper told the committee that William G. Murdock, director at Philadelphia, had been asked to re- sign, that he was advised of this, but followed his usual practice of not interfering in prohibition matters. Expresses Confidence in Murdock. “I had complete confidence in Mr. Murdock,” the Senator added. He also called attention to testi- mony which he said inferred that he had obtained the support of State Senator Patrick Joyce, in Luzerne County. by having a claim against the Internal Revenue Bureau " Senator Pepper said, f the existence of When Senator Pepper concluded, Chairman Reed told him the com- mittee would call him later for ques- tioning on a_matter which had ngt vet been inquired into. The committee then returned to its inquiry into the use made of the $130,000 special fund collected by the Women's Christian Temperance Unian in Pennsylvania for prohibition en- forcement. Questioning William B. Wright, employéd as a special prose. cutor and paid out of the fund, Chair- man Reed developed that J. A. Tatro, who was hired as an agent under Wright, previously had been dismissed from the Federal Prohibition Service “for the good of the service.” Wright explained that Tatro had a controversy with the district attorney at Chicago and was dismissed as a result. “Mr. X,” one of Wright’s under- (Continued on Page 3, Column 4.) Virginian Decides Not to Use Auto When Skunks Are Born in His Garage Dispatch to The Star. CHESTER, Va., June 29.—A. H. Miller, dry goods merchant, was hunting today, without success, for some one who would, for a liberal con- eration, undertake the task of kill- ing six polecats—a mother cat and five polecat kittens. Mr. Miller discovered them when he went to his garage in rear of his resi- dence to get his car out for the day. The wood pussy was busily engaged giving attention to her family, which had been born during the night. He was at first inclined to regard the out- 4 Special W lay as thoroughly domesticated cat and kittens, but a second glance re- vealed their true character. Mr. Miller went to the police sta- tion and implored Persell Plank, local sanitary inspector, to come at once and remove the cat and kittens, which Mr. Miller declared to be a nuisance. The inspector looked up the law and held that he had no jurisdiction in this particular case, so the merchant has decided not to use his car until he can find some one willing to guarantee a thorough and quick kill for so much per head. D. C. FISCAL ITEMS APPROVED N HOUSE Two Amendments Made in the Deficiency Bill—Million for Street Repairs. The House today approved strictly municipal items for the District of Columbia in the second deficiency ap- propriation bill totaling $1,228 3 Without any opposition or objectio every item in the District budget was approved and only two amendments were offered, and were accepted. The first of these was under the million doilars for repairs to streets as contalned in the District appro- priation act. This amendment provides that not to exceed $25000 should be spent for improvements on Massa- chusetts avenue to Tracy place. The second amendnient provides funds for the Board of Public Welfare to pro- vide home care for dependent chil- dren. It specifies that not to exceed £10,000 is for personal services and makes a total appropriation of £75 000. This is the only increase made by the House in the District budget Park Highway Urged. While the item making an appro- priation of $600,000 to complete ac- quisition of land for a connecting parkway between Potomac Park, Zoological Park and Rock Creek Park was being acted upon, Representative Treadway of Massachusetts urged the House to expedite the opening of this parkw connection by author- izing a park highway. He emphasized particularly the desirability of an en- trance to this park highway from Massachusetts avenue. Representative Hill, Republican, of Maryland, spoke in commendation of mothers’ welfare legislation and the consolidated board of public wel- fare, which has finally reached the appropriation stage. The House also approved the item in the deficiency bill for $375,000 for reconstructing the roof and attic of the White House. Other District items fitiency bill follow: Corporation counsel, salaries, 1926, $1.465. Coroner’s office, general 1926, $1,000. Judicial expenses, 1926, $500, a re duction of $500 from the budget fig- ures, Advertising 1926, $966.81. Refund of erroneous 1926, $1,500. Collection 1926, $25,000. Public playgrounds, site, 1926 and 1927, $8,000. Metropolitan _police, harbor patrol, salaries, 1926, $420. Uniforms, 1927, $50,000; a reduction of $50,800 from the budget figures. Policemen and firemen's relief fund, 1911-1916, $68,425.06. Repairs to fire apparatus, etc.. 1926, $8,000. " Uniforms, 1927, $32,000; a reduction of $32,725 from the budget figures. Health Department Items. Salaries, Health Department, 1926, $: 0; a reduction of $500 from the budget figures. ‘Garfield _Hospital, 1925, $5,055.20. ‘Tuberculosis $2,100. 3 3 Juvenile Court, compensation of ju- rors, 1926, $300. Municipal Court, of jurors, 1925, $3.30. Supreme Court, fees of jurors, 1926, $7,000. Courthouse, care of, 1925, $213.; Writs of lunacy, fiscal year 1925 $300; a reduction of $240.50 from the budget figures; 1926, $1,000. Jail, 1926, $5,000. Jail, enlargement of, 1927, $275,000; a reduction of $25,000 from the budget figures. Construction of bathing beaches, 927—the budget recommendation of $345,000 was omitted from the file. Judgments, 1926 and prior fiscal years, $12,992.01. ‘Audited claims, 1923 and prior fiscal years, $1,166.16. For the repair of the roof of the Arlington Memorial _Amphitheater, $15,000, to be expended under the direction of and in accordance with plans approved by the Secretary of War. FLYER DIES AFTER FALL. Lieut. Karl Fastenau Crashes at Chanute Field, Illinois. CHANUTE FIELD, RANTOUL, I June 29 (#).—Lieut. Karl Fastenau, of Pekin, IIl, piloting a Sperry mes- senger plane, was fatally injured when the ship crashed here yesterday. He dd.lul in a hospital shortly after- WA in the de. expenses, tax arrears, and disposal of refuse, isolating ward, dispensaries, 1926, subsistence N i collections, | | | Car-Line Traffic Held Up 3 Hours As Autoists Argue Special Dispatch to The Sta: HAGERSTOWN, June While two motorists, whose c had just collided, argued out the responsibility for the mishan traf fie on the Williamsport electric line was held up for three hours. One of the motorists refused to remove or to permit the removal of his machine from the trolley tracks until the corntroversy was settled, so the electric cars had to wait thres hours. ROBINSON BLOCKS TRAFFI BILL VOTE Dill Attacks Pedestrian Con- trol and Expense of Automatic Lights. Action by the Senate on the agree- ment of the conferees on the new Di trict traffic bill was blocked tod Minority Aeader Robinson of s, after Senator Dill, Democrat, of Washington. had made a severe at. tack on local authorities in connec: tion with traflic control. Because of the importance of the ure, which is necessary for the al of the more th: 00,000 op- iits that have expired, c an Capper of the District com- mittee asked for unanimous consent to have the conference report agreed to. After the debate had proceeded for 10 or 15 minuts. Senator Robinson had the conference report laid aside by raising objection to its considef tion at this time. Senator Capper explained that the conferces had agreed to all of the Senate amendments except one which sought to deprive the traffic director of proper control over pedestrlans and horse-drawn vehicles. Senator Capper 1id the conference report gives the director of traffic some control over pedestrians. He explained the purpose is to give pedestrians the right of way at intersections, except where policemen or traflic devices are in operation. Dill Sees Big Expense. Taking the floor In opposition, Sen tor Dill declared the bill is the fi step toward authorizing the expendi ture of $350,000 for automatic traf fie lights “and to make it possible to arrest persons if they cross the street against these lights, and it is proposed to erect them in outlying sections as well as downtown.” Turning hisgattack to the Commis- sioners, Senator Dill asserted the pending bill authorizes them to make traffic rules and to have people put in jail for violating them. “These Commissioners hold a pe- culiar position,” Senator Dill con- tinued. “One of them, Mr. Fenning, | a ber of Congress did he would be re- ! moved from office, and vet they do not seem to be able to decide whether he is the kind of an officer who could | be impeache i Copeland for Regulation. i enator Copeland, Democrat, ori New York and a member of the Dis- trict committ came to the defense | of the traffic bill, declaring that “there | is not a well regulated city in the country that does not have some per- | son charged with the duty of fixing | speed limits, maKing one-way streets ! and similar regulations. 1 disagree with the Senator from Washington, because I think this bill will make for safety and for the saving of hu- man life.” - Chairman Capper added to what Senator Copeland had said by point- ing out that the traffic bill has the approval of the people of Washington and that it is in line with efforts to regulate traffic in most of the large cities of the country. As debate went on Senator McNary of Oregon, in charge of the farm leg- islation, served notice that if the traffic bill was not disposed of in a few moments he would demand the regular order. Senator Capper then moved that the Senate agree to the report of the conferees, but Senator Robinson of Arkansas objected, which automati- cally set the traffic bill aside. . Ten Killed in Bus Crash. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June 29 (P).—Ten persons were killed and 10 injured today when a motor bus trav- ®ling between Dejegouch and Cetin- Com PLAZAPURCHASE SEPECTEDTODAY Federal mission and Raitroad Officials Conferring on Final Terms. The final terms on which the Gov- crnment would acquire the remaining land necessary to extend the Capitol grounds to Union Station may wereed to at a meeting at 2 this Com more afternoon bef m; be o'clock Plaza tween the sion and officials of the Balti- ind Ohio Raflroad in the office of Vice President Daw The commission met w 1s this morning, at which offic h the rail- time a definite proposition was sub- mitted in writing by the raflroad. W hen the meeting adjourned at noon, nene of the papers had been signed, indications were that an agree- ment would be reached when the con- ference is resumed this afternoon. It is understood that the proposal hut ! made today does not differ in any important degree from the tentative offer made several weeks ago by the railroad to accept the old price fis number of vears ago, plus interest d at 6 per cent, and less the amount the € as rental on the property since the vernment ha: s paid the railroad Government hotels were erected. This hasis of settlement works out but there is | to a figure slightly above $3,000,000, n unexpected balance of appropriation made for this pur- pose of has defic Hou is reached tod: ations are inserted aapprop; o that if t ciency se, yproximately $1,750,000. aining sum 1 alreadv in the riation bill in the he final agreement or tomorrow, all in- it the necessary funds will be provided before Congress ad- jour The membe! Capitol. sented today and John R. Y. Blakely ns. e of the Plaza Com- President Dawe: re of the House Longworth, avid Lynn, The rai Edmund Brad; architect of Iroad was repre- by George E. Hamilton counsel. Two Admirals Named. ‘apt. Charles L. Hussey and of the Navy were nominated by President Cool idge today to be rear admirals. Giosl [4. Hari | Judge. 1b Blue: in, If . rf, ge. 3b Peckinpaugh, ss . has been doing things that if a mem- |Quel ¢. , i Coveleskie, p- Marberry, p Mye: Ol Stewart ... Tate Flagstead, cf................ Totals ... BOX SCORE WASHINGTON o the | |Bucky Harris FineEdI $200 for Stalling DuringMackGame, 2101 TROUNCING IN'SERIES SECON | Covey Pitches Good Ball, But Gets Ragged Support From Teammates. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 29.—President Ban Johnson of the American League today fined Bucky Harris, manager of the Nationals, and Pitcher Jack Quinn of the Ath- letics $200 each for stalling in the second game of the double-header in Philadelphia last Thursday. President Johnson said these play ers purposely delayed the game in the fifth inning so that an im- pending rainstorm might terminate the contest before it became a ! game, There were 22,000 spectators in | attendance and the stalling tacties | were unfair to them, President | Johnson sald. i DOOM OF FESS BLL FORESEENAS FOES CATHER STRENGTY. Democrats, Aimost United Against It, Joined by Morg Republicans. GOSLIN’S MUFF COSTLY; FLAGSTEAD STAR AT BAT Boston Unable to Muster More Than 1,500 Fans for Tilt With League Champs. ER. Red Sox re this after- 2 June Nats again The score 2to 1. Slim is, who was to the tionals generally adorned in the uniform of 1 letics, started pitching against them today sporting the spar of the Red Sox, to which crowd he recently was sent from Philadelphia. It was Slim'’s first effort for new club, The Champs sent to the hill their vet- eran spithaller, Stan Cove kie. FIRST I WASHINGTON.—Rice w when his bunt was fumbled by tan Harris lined to Shaner. ey grabbed Goslin's liner. Rice second. Joe 1 tized Judge singled to left, scc and sent Joe Harris to took second on the throw hom made a running catch hoist. One run. BOSTON-—FI poison when Ath- wife BY G. ULD LINCOLN. Har. The tide set more strongly ag the Fess farm reliet bill in the Senate | ole this afternoon. It appeared almost | certain that this measure, which ha come to be recognized as the »dmin tration bill, would be defeated and probably by @ larzer vote than its | opponents be'izved possible. Vo o The Democrats were said to be lined | [7 R SEEHIRC, up pretty solidly against the bill, and | gingled to right, scoring Fla it was estimated that not more than | Regan flied to Goslin. One run. five, and possibly fewer, would be | RN : L L SECOND ¥ . found voting . ey “(’(‘f LR | WASHINGTON—Peck Dunted a publican side of the cham-| _ , X ber it became kmown that Semator| Erounder to Todt. Ruel doubled down Fernald of Maine, ‘Semator Reed of e o | *ennsylvania, Se ses of Nev D ke Hampshire and Senator Bingham of | h0MIng third. Rice grounded to Todt Connecticut probably _would vote | NO runs. against the measure. They are not| BOSTO included among those who supported | the McNary-Haugen bill. Senator | Fernald said definitely that he would | oppose the bill, that he helieved it | was unsound. i ery effort is being made to ob-| tain a vote on the Fess bill before | adjournment today. If a vote is not obtained it is possible that a motion will be made to take up some other | bill, either the radio bill or the rivers| Judge was out and harbors bill. | covered first Meeting an hour earlier than usual, | the Senate almost immediately plunged | into consideration of the farm bill. | Briefly, this was the parliamentary ' fo0F 0f the box v flanevs situation: A House bill creating a divi | third after the cateh. Goslin sion of co-operative marketing in the | made two-base muff of Jacohson's Department of Agriculture was the! fiv. Flagstead scoring. Ruel went unfinished business of the Senate.| Into the diamond for Resan's pop [ The Senate committee amendment to| " '™ this Dill, the MecNary-Haugen bill in | FOURTH INNING. modified form. had been voted down' —\WASHINGTON— Bluege pop ast week. An amendment offered by | [janev. Harriss threw o Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin had & T e antit {been withdrawn. ~Senator Fess of S caris Ohio immediately today offered his 5 bill, which included the provisions of r popped to the House bill creating a division of | lied Toe co-operative marketing, as an amend- et to ment to the pending bill, and in the nature of a substitute for that bill. Senator Fess explained that he took | this course so as to make it possible, | should the Fess bill be adopted by | the Senate, to move in the House 10 .pntar field for Coveleski concur in the Senate amendment, and nted and was thr | thus dispose quickly of the entire mat .« Stan 1 | ter in the other house. ‘o vuns. | After the Fess bill had been form BOSTO! ally read td the Senate Se 3 '"'\[ the (Continued on I ficed, Stan Harris 1 holding Jacobson, st | aner. Stokes third —Bluege threw out singled center. out. Ha took No runs. THIRD INNING. WASHING ed riss a Stan Harris bunt fell for a two arris flied to Jacohson third after the catch Todt tg Harriss, who o runs. slin made a two-l: 1's flv. Bluege went of the hox for Haney's pop. Joe ¥ slin taking Tef! d threw him out runs, H INNING. WASHINGTON ~Regan hacked < pop. | wn out by | agstead seni left-field fer Coveleskie to S threw out Todt third. Bluege No runs. SIXTH IN) SHINGTON an thr out Goslin. Joe ris flied to Shaner obson reached high above his head and stood inst the right-field wall to get Judge's flv. No runs ROSTO:! Regan. threw ! Film Producer Ill. | SOUTHAMPTON, England 29 (P).—Carl Laemmle, producer, was taken from the liner Berengaria today on a stretcher and is being rushed to London on a special He is suffering ‘from appendi- threw ed_ to NTH INNIN N—Rigney threw out ded to Todt. F to left center for No runs. stead went Ruel's fly. BOSTON—Stokes fanned. Harriss | singled to center. Flagstead walked { Stan Harris went to his left for | Haney's grounder and threw him out | both runners advancing. Stan Harris | threw out Todt. No runs. EIGHTH INNING WASHINGTON—Myer batied for i Coveleskie. Myer doubled down the { left-field line. Rice walked. Stan H i ris bunted a pop fiy to Todt. Goslin i lined to Todt, who threw to | doubling Myer off second. BOSTON—Marberry now for Washington. Jacobson Goslin. Peck threw out ner doubled over Peck's Rig grounder bounced off Marberry s to Bluege, who threw him out No runs. R. 1 [ 0 [ o0 0 0 0 o0 o 0 0 o ¥ 5 E. 0 0 2 o0 0 0 o 0 0 0 runs pitehing flied to Myer batted for Coveleskie in the eighth inning. Stewart ran for Judge in the ninthe inning. ‘Tate batted for Peck in the ninth inning. Haney, 3b Todt, 1b.. Jacobson, rf... Regan, 2b.... Shaner, If. Rigney, Stokes, c. Harriss, p. Totals. -Washington. | Boston. .. Two-base stol je, Western Serbia, left the road and fell into a ravine. Doubl Left en _bases—Rice, Sacrifices—Haney hits—Ruel, Ruel, Judge. Harrij bt = BOSTON AB. 3 2 3 4 4 3 4 3 3 29 SCORE BY INNINGS SUMMARY Goslin, Flagstead, 3. Rigney. Ington, Todt. i Boston, 7.'Con: WASHINGTON to Regan. Judge singled to right. Judge stole second. Stewart was sent in to run for Judge. Bluege took a third strike. Tate batted for Peck and was thrown out by Rigney. No runs, ——— Al St. John to Wed. i { LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 29 () | —The marriage of Al St. John, screen | comedian, to Miss June Price Pierce { will take place here Wednesdas | might. =St Johm obiained the mar : riage license yesterday. He gave his M 2 SIIRELY, there are 100,000 Washingtonians who will gladly send one dollar or more to honor’the living and the dead of the 26,000 from the District of Columbia who served their country in the armed forces in the Great War. Send to John Foole, Treasurer, District of Colum- bia Memorial Commission, Federal-American National Bank. 9 D x Bases on balls—ON Coveleskie, 3: off Har- s, Strack out—RBy Coveleskie, 3 Hits—Off Coveleskle, 6, In 7 innings. Urmpires—Stessrs. Rowland, Evans riss, 2. and