Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1926, Page 5

- QUETISRESTORED AT KANSASPRSON Mutineers to Resume Work Today, Except Few Who | Will Be Questioned. July 12.—Quiet prevailed today. at the Kansas peni- tentlary. where 375 prisoners Satur- day ended a self-imposed imprison- ment in the depths of the coal mine, hoping to enforce certain demands, ‘Work in the mine will be resumed today by the regular force, except & few who will be held for questioning, it was said last night at the office of Warden W. H. Mackey. Only p-n of the 376 men in the mine at the time of the mutiny are believed to have been actively implicated. These mll be punished under prison regula- ns. The ‘men who had spent 38 hours at the 730-foot level of the mine were ready enough’ to sleep on _the prison - bunks last night, minus sfieets. One of their demands had been.the release several convicts held in solitary mfinement for a demonstration garlier last week, staged because new sheets had not been provided for the bunks. This was impossible, warden Mackey explained, due to lack of legis- latIve appropriations. H. P. Duncan and B. J. Black, two of the 13 guards held captive by the mutineers, commented on the good order malintained in the mine. All the guards were kept in one we- cfiu of the mine, with two of the mutineers on guard, not so much, the mutineers said, to keep the guards from doing anything, as to prevent them ‘from any hotheaded conviets. The guards were unarmed. ‘Warden Mackey believes an impor- tant factor in inducing early sur- render of the mutineers was the ‘word from Gov. Ben S. Paulen direct- ing him to inform the prisoners there would be no compromise. BOWERMAN NOMINATED BY LIBRARY- ASSOCIATION Is in Race for Vice Presidency. ‘ P. W. Ashley May Get Place on Group’s Council. “George F. Slaughter Threat Causes Drivers to Detend Males| . (gD EOF BATT| Pl l-ANE'lNG. Kans,, ' July 12—A mule driver .may address his frac- tious beast with the cholcest col- lection of expletives extant, but don’t think he isn’t attached to the brute. When mutinous convicts in the coal mifie at the Kansas peni- tentiary got nungry and threaten. ed to kill 2 mule and barbacue it, each of the 13 convict muleteers rushed to the side of his charge and announced somebody else’s mule would have to be sacrificed. RN A PRESIDENT INVITES GOV. SWITH TO CALL Any Day of First Three in|uon. Week Specified in Tele- gram of Executive. - By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ‘WHITE PINE CAMP, July 12.— President Coolidge has invited Gov. and Mrs, Smith of New York to call upon him here either Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. The tele- gram was sent Saturday, but up to the moment no msponaa *has been Tre- ceived. ‘Word from A.lbtny had been to the effect first .that the governor would be here at the end of this week, and later on July 20, but, without intend- ing .to be brusque, the position has been taken here that the governor could mnot call without an invitation from the White Hause. There is no misunderstanding or hard feeling, it was stated, but the President is a stickler for:the proprie- ties, and this is another case in which they have been observed. No mention was made in the message to the gov- ernor of his uniformed staff, which Al- bany tches indicated He intended to bring with him because he regarded the call ‘to welcome the President t& New York. State as a State affair. The President’s invitation to Gov. n'nd Mrs. Smith was for luncheon. There is the best ‘of feeling between the two officials. When it was an- nounced the President was coming here, the governor wrote the Presi- dent & warm letter of welcome. The President responded in like terms. In thus carrying out White House social forms, the President indirectly reading | at least has shown the Governor of m‘.. ‘prohibition laws. Smith KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR. William Edwards, Colored, Is Vic- tim Near Berwyn, Md. A mnorthbound car of the Wl-!hlnr Electric about ,8‘30 o'clock this morning. Dea! occurred at Casualty Bmlm about 10:15 o'clock. Motorman’ Ralph Eastep, residing at 2040 Twelfth street northeast, was in charge of the car. He saw a man on the track, reversed his motor, and applying his emergency suc- ceeded in bringing the car to a quick stop, but not before the man had been struck. A - meighboring physiclan gave first aid and the victim was aboard the car and brought to the city. — TOUR 7 NATIONS IN WEEK. Journalists Fly Over Eurgpe at 400 Miles’ Daily Average. LONDON, July 12 (#).—Seven Eu ropean countries, Great Brifain, Hnl Denmark, Germany, Austria, Switzerland - and France, "have Just been. visited, .llfl a single week by a who Mo zn air tour on which they vegiged 400 miles of t.l'lvd daily l.ml After more than a year's study of the foot-and-mouth New York that there are precedents and practices connected with the h! office tor ‘which he is l\lppwsd to an aspirant that may even be confus- ing to & or of New York. ‘who hnu'llU has fo get along without an on dnuaua. SAYS RUM BOATS USEBELLEVUE DOCK Mariner - Tells -of . Making | 22 Landing Under Eyes of; Uniformed Police. By the Associated fim‘ ith told of nukhll trips to rum ringis 500 to 750 he testified. < DR. W. A WHITE o’mSes RELEASE OF 4 PATIENTS In | Des M all the petitioners are- - demented and [ asks that thelr petitions be dismissed. The petitioners.are Maj. Robert Shu- feldt, U. 8. A., retired; Joseph J. Mor- rh.JohnB-OdflulndmC. Beniger. £ Unitea States At(orpfl N.n Bnrldn- mww Claude R. Porter, Opponent of Brookhart, Gets Early . Start in Race. ' § By the Amd“ DES MOINE& Towa, Jul pomlc-l mflufi( which oped Towa as its recent ext: political history has been untomd eye State as Democrats -nd Rmb llu.m enter another -Iurv senatorial 12.—The snvcl ocratic leaders have girded f« fight in the approaching ge: C. R. Porter Their Candldate. This year their colors will be car- ried by Claude R. Porter, Des Moines | attorney, whomln-l'd! .Ilthlhv'v J;xo I:' primary - to oppose Smi - hart. insurgent Republican, who de- featéd the veteran Benator A. B. Cummins - for the nomi n after Brookhart had been ot from the Senate and Steck given the seat. ‘What effect, if any, past factional differences in Republican drcm be- tween supporters of Mr. Brookhart and Senator Cummins will have on the Brookhart-Porter fight is con- jectural. There have been indications that peace will prevail at the ap- proaching Republican convention at which Dan W. Turner will be the keynote | speaker. Turner has not been ah active partisan in “any of the primary or geheral elections in Jowa since .Brookharty entered senatorial politics. * I Al?llouglrll smoke of ti bmcrly t ALy campaign 'uvnorun Brookhart and Cmnm- has hardly had time to clear-away, the fight for the senatorship has opened, with Porter getting off to an early start with the issuance y ot a statement in which he “It is evident that before any Il‘tln‘ prosperity can come to the farmer, there must be a fair'and honest re- duction of the tariff, particularly on articles wherever it affords a shelter to_monopoly.” must be done af- “That somethi; firmatively ‘to our fundamental “The roll calls in the laM several sesslons of Congress demon- strated beyond a doubt thn nothing is to be expected from the representa- tiyes in Congress from the States from Ohio to Maine. The only hope of legislation is in a united l(lddh West and a united South. Thus far, the West has not been solidly for this legislation, and the South has been divided. It is plain that our only hope lies in a spirit of compromise and con- ciliation of conflicting opinion, so long as principle and effectiveness are not. sacrificed, that will bring about: a union of the votes of the agricultural South and’the agricultural West. “Iowa is not bankrupt.. We are not ‘without hope. No fairer land exists. and They set their hands’to the task and will not look back. They are’ bound to succeed. Mr. Bmumhfilwmdtht will not make public any . M or deliver any more addressés political until after Mubllca.n State vention . here July 21. ‘With ‘Mr, , also, issue is of prime consideratio the pou.u'ha has Mn.mot sytem of co-operative credit controlled by the farmer to sustain the co-operd- :.Ihv.u G:ud-ml htl the l}m instance by vernment as. it ey S e has assisted | PHILADELPHIA SCRIBES COME ON NEW MAIL PLANE District Editors Hosts to Five Vis- iting Newspaper Men. Arriv- ' ing on Fokker Ship. Five Philadelphia newspaper na officials a’n to Washington to. 'y abourd Philadel ‘Transit Alr Servios's tri motored ol ‘have ker Blgtit aitor’a;long finces operation.” Puchln m to_this ¢ity 1! the State Mmmrotmlhndu. 55 asm Bsii: When Maj. Brooke, His Valet, Is Stncken Y., July 12~ The lllness ‘'of a falthful attache n:’,um the' Summer White House. early today wlml Maj. negro valet, w! ‘Sm President dne. Wflllnm H. Taft ‘on tlu 334""‘““ and vnu-l of clothes, - & ll\l Cotpal, phyflchn to mm Coolidge, was sumnioned from Smlzh s Hotol at 3 am., and -oon re- pmutmthmnmm-m who is over 60, has PRESIDENT HOOKS ANOTHER PIKE, HURRIES TO SHOW IT TO WIFE it (Continued from F‘lr-! Page.) things, he gave it a most careful ex- . | amination. He even crawled inside Pruiacnt directed qu chauffeur. to rive He and Mrs. s:ohdn mllu! u\n animals in their Thelr first Sabbath in their moun- ¢ |and tried out the cushioned seats; he \tain ‘camp was observed. yesterday personally that turned the cranks open and shut the windows. The s | hood was lfted for him to peep. at the onclnu énd the other in the.business end of the car. He made little comment after all this scrutiny other than say he would take a spin 7" he fivo b cars used by the Whita cars u House are not owned by’ the Presi- dent or by the Government. They| Ca; belong to the manufacturers, and are rented by the year, the contract calling for thm to ‘be kept in first- class running ‘condition at all times. The new. car is to displace the lim. ousine that the Presiderit has been using since March, 1924. The m that the old' car has only traveled 11,450 miles in those two years and four months {s evidence that the President is not much of a motorist. o | natives, tourists and colonists, . &t Burlington. John flunked in anch his firet year at Amherst and has n ynumtupmheunutoh allowed to xarnmt himself at the Cooud‘n Adirondack camp until. he Visit Paid to Fox 3 The President -and -Mrs.. Coolidge yesterday afternoon pald &n unex- pected visit to a fox ranch in their neighborhood. The place is conducted by Eddie Hogels, a trapper and fur dealer. . However, he breeds = most of his animals, ~Naturally - enough, his place is ona of the objects. of interest to tourists. ~ (The Prestdent and Mrs. Cool had gone for they saw a ing off from the highway announc- ing “Hogels Sllver Fox Ranch.” The BAR T0 BE ASKED TO HELP VETERANS » Bureau Official to Put Issue of Mentally lil Before - -Association. by the association, to smwgmhmm-mmmm ureau on wi munmmw. it is asserted, lles in by the dgt and Mrs, Coolidge thelir big log fire, The Mlnu attendance at the First. Pnn;y,urhn Church, “u‘n‘: uneventful. . The big lumudn-. with the coat'of arms of the United States and with “its disting Church Is Crowded. Word had spread that the President and Mrs. Cooildge were coming ucre | didn mdunnn-owmmmn‘d\dxh the church a small frame bullding of nuur homely architecture, which has distinc e muu et Gov. Gen. t | debate. The elections (}ANADA PREPARES STILL HUNT YOUTR | FORHOT El[(!TIflN INMPAERSON CASE/ KAUFM AN Liberals and Conservatives, ~Latter Now in Power, -Fight for Control. By the Asmsociated Press. O'HAWA. Jllll! 12 —Liberals and ’Ol-nl u'otrl.h\ln: u o h blblu‘ il be MM 1 w n Ffl’ -4 ine who shall eontfo) !h. uu.uu vernment. The issue, in the n, will be over the nuenlun of conmtuuonuna l:g the -avm Canada, as by ‘the Mrlrl and alleged corrup- tion in the department of customs under the recent Liberal ministry, as lfil‘d by the Conservatives. elections come as a result: of th- recent di-olumm of Parliament llolllc suffered a defeat that was wrhd by but one vote. Governor General Criticized. ‘The fact that Gov. Gen. Byng.falled to grant dissolution on the request of the Liberal government and then soon after granted it to the Conservative government has created.a storm of Liberal criticisms. * Rarely has a sesslon of the Cana- Parliament been moré productive of broken precedents and amzw last Octobe: sulted in the return of mlnofluu by mfl‘l Conservatives and Liberals, a uation’ that inevitabiy led to an ng o _hang mflofl!u and lndepondent -ug“‘ worst dflculth:.v.}:‘hmver. n m.:m department. that his government was due for a vote of censure led the premier to resign. Mldfllfl' Is Doubted. raised the question d cnn-tituuonnll(y of the short- wvernment by inti- Byng refused to\dissolve parliament on re- quest of the Liberal cabinet in order to give the Conservatives an oppor- tunity to form their oWwn government. ‘This was a tactical advantage for th Conservatives, since it made the lat- ter . the lnmlm government during the period of the election. The Cmnrvnuvn. however, have consider adequate precedent - for the formation of the Meighen ministry and cite opinions of the dofill!)' minister of justice in their support. By questioning the procedure fol- lowed by Gov. Gen. Byng, the leonl- hnv- brought to the front Canada’s sovereignty and m. eomnl exercised by an appointee of -the British Government in a local -3 political matter. these the | Ousting IIERGER INQUIRY ASKED ; Omwmw Amn-nbynsouiu-mim eral Trade Commission investigation to’ take, - The | arriving. the fact that there are 40,000 mentally througi ¥ and minors Question Is Important. ~ Although this constitutional issue s more or less unconnected with the political fight whleh resulted in the of the King government, it is admitted to be an important one ly- in. Western 'Canada. e revealed extensive smuggling over the United States border. The customs commitiees report censured -Tu:u\lv- Bureau, former Liberal min- ister of customs, but made no men- tion of his successor, G, H. Bolvin. It was a Conmwvo amendment to conlun the latter that precipitated the crisis in the King government. Ormiston, Radlo Operator, Named in Subpoenas for Grand Jury Quiz. By the Assoclal LOS = ANG .vuly 12.—Three grand jury subpoenas for Kenneth Ormiston, wanted as a witness in t| Aimee Semple McPherson disappear- ance case, remained unserved today. The search for Ormiston, f¢ radio operator at Angelus Temp) here, of which Mrs. McPherson h pastor, was renewed last week (ollaw ing Mrs. McPherson's appearance be- fore the grand jury to tell the nnry of her alleged kidnaping. So far the search has failed to produce more :E:n vague clues as to his where- Just what trend the radio operator’s testimony is expected to take, if he is flnlll' bronlht before the inquisi- torial body, not been fully indi- cated by dlm.rlet attorney's office. Althoulh Ormiston appeared volun- tarily after Mrs. McPherson dropped from: sight at Ocean Park May 18, denying that he had any connection with the case, investigators pointed out that his whereabouts both before and during the evangelist's 36-day absence were cloaked in mystery. The grand jury sessions are sched- uled to reopen tomorrow. TOWNSPEOPLE SEARCH : FOR MISSING CHILDREN Residents of Plates Near Arsenal Being Cared For in Morris- town—U50 Injured. Press. Between 400 and 500 refugees from the villages of Mount Hope, Hibernia, Rockaway and Denmark, driven from their homes by Saturday's .xplod.nnl. vrflm rated and the strpets of this llu.b vil- lage resemble a war-torn nch town jM after an invading army hld ith parents searching fi Hod | eaiRy o0 Saiising chilisen aid ohil dren looking for their parents. § No estimate of the 'l;;mber of ml.-i ng persons among residents of the villages on the fringe of the dev- area was available last night. Most of the 50 injured treated at the hoq:lul here suffered from concus- sions and lacerations. ‘The Red Cross hu started raising a rellef fund. Assault Case on Trial. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 12—Be fore Judge Moss, in the Circuit Court here today, William A. Blake, 26 years old, of Baltimore, was put on trial charged with a criminal assault upon Miss Christine Blumo. also of Baltimore. The case been re- moved from the Ctrclllt Court for Baltimore County. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervisien U. 8. Treasury 1408 B ST. N. W, . LEADERS - FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY No. NEW POTATOES, 10 Ibs., 29c | Texas Onions; 4 lbs., 19c | . Bartlett Pears, Ib., 10c | .. Freestone Peaches, 4 Ibs., 25c | WMPmofNul.ulTimCLbn. HAMBURGER, 2 Ibs., 25¢ PLATE BEEF, 2 Ibs., 25¢ o Beef Roasts, Ib., 19¢ | PORK CHOP lb., 29c. 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. Home of the Two-Pants Suit and the ice-cold lemonade Claarane. Palm Beaches :I .75 Reduced to 167 $93.75 Silky Mohairs Reduced to Tropical Worsteds Reduced to $35 & $40 Two-Pants Suits $23.75 Men’s and Young Men’s Fancies and Blue Serges Sizes 34 to 46 $7.50 Flannel §, Trousers $ 8 75 83.95 .95 $10 Flannel Trousers $5 Imported Summer Knickers White Duck Pants $6 Palm Beach § . Trousers $8 Mohair R.75 11,200, Two-Dollar White Broadcloth “SHIRTS $1.39 3 for $4 Net‘bband or Collar Attached