Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1926, Page 3

Nourishing—and I\ ot Fattening te ol For be are tening Fat well nost served heaped American | An ver as in appet in ICE Comp: Excursion to OLD ANNAPOLIS and NAVAL 0 what better use can you put a Summer’s day than to t the quaint a old Annapo water-framed States Naval The Nava v Sunday e from world to see Tohn Paul Jones, in the Crypt of the b the armory tions of anti croft Hall buildings the 4 and Santee fntensely int As for perhaps, the révolutionary preserved a * bea of There are, standing and State House resigned ¢ torious army Constitution sembled; th Touse, Churchill John's Colleg Anne’s itiful ¢ of of Charles C Samuel Chase, William Paca and Thomas Stone, all signers of the Declaration of Independence. ‘This excursi on Sundays o under 12, hal swift and comfortable W.B. & A. electric train whole way country. Washington,Baltimore .12 SPECT D—A RY from New Yo SMITH'S N ACQUAINT S MODERN wa_ U. Yc;ur Next Order and pron: The Nanonal Capital Press ' PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. MANY A Q—K Co KOON NO MORE LEAKY ROOFS IROI\CLAD & WINDOW OF HIGHEST QUALITY | KLEEBLAT indow Shades a An efficient and economical { was In the Jall. heating syste! more. . WHY TA “PACE” STEAM —VAPOR 1240 Oth St. NV, #PACE HEBATED 18 WELL HEATED." * Denmark has been set ovsters oftener at with 100 midshipmen live, ay; the famous ships in Basin, eresting sights. Annapolis itself, i its mmand around set his Church, parliament 1792; and the homes T'rains every hour on the hour. e’ FIVE MEN KILLE G INTEXAS AMBUSH ve been repos- ence of they | d in 1 cir beds along | again in sca- the palate of stucculent | |Mexican Prisoners, Leading Officers to Arms Cache, Attacked in Brush. »ysters should | for oysters and not fat- By the Ascociated Press. RAYMONDVILLE, Tex., Septem & —Five Mexicans were killed and several men are believed to have been wounded a few miles northeast of I here, late vesterday, Mexicans attempted to ambush five officers who had in their custody four | Mexicans alieged to have been impli- v|'ml in the slaying of two officers here Sunday The four prisoners and the father of one of them, Tomas Munoz, were killed in the exchange of bullets be- tween the offi and the ambushers. None of the officers was‘hit, but indi- ations after the pitched battle were that they had inflicted several casual- ties on the ambushing party, which is believed to have numbered 25. The ambushers escaped after they had dislodged from their posi- tion in heavy brush by the fire of the officers. Blood on_the bushes indicated that of the Mexi- cans had been wounded, but these ap- re carried away by their | companions Two Lured to Death. i i here since "vhen Lestie E. Shaw, deputy and Deputy ( 3 e slain in the |ter, presumably after |led into a ¢ in the Mexi was in progr investigate. restaurants. To he izing they should be dishes generously pure, sparkling | home as ] | ith ce. 1erican ny sun sheriff, the officers went to Just as they reached the locality they were killed with high- powered About 20 Mexicans have been held in jail bere in connec- tion with the kiilings. Officers said that Tomas Munoz, | father of Jose Munoz, one of the men held, adviced his son vesterday 1o make a full confession, and to reveal the hiding place of the rifles used Sunday. Young Munoz agreed, pro- vided the officers would take with them three other prisoners, who, he said, were implicated in the shooting. The prisoners sud the elder Munoz, guarded by the five officers, left the. 1 acres of the United | juil for the northeastern part of the Academy {county. About cight miles from Ray | mondville Munoz indicated a 1 Academy is {spot where, sald, the guns were to visitors who everywhere in the | hidden | the sarcophagus of | the U. S. ACADEMY nd serene streets of lis and the wide, Jose open he Officers Suspect Trap. were ordered to pre into the brush. They 100 vards in this fire v suddenly mbush. *Two of the the first shots. The took to cover and The cede the had gone prison officer Academ bout its 1 ordnance of the world), chapel; collec- Ban largest wheie seep | e que one the N at quickly returned the fire, Working forward slowly, they final {1y dislodged the Mexicans, When the | attle was over 1t was found that all lof the prisoners and the elder Munoz were dead The officers {that they were w trap. Mexicans in this vieinity are being | searched for arms 'FAIRFAX PRIZE LIST BOOSTED BY MOORE | Representative Among Numerous Individuals and Firms Con- tributing for the Fair. and a dozen other the bellef led into P expressed only one ‘of the pre- e Srat Ly cities which has the charm and Colonial origins. for instance, still unchanged, the Oid where Wishington of his vic and where the first delegates were as- e Richard Carvel which Winsion romance; St. e, founded 1696; St. established by n arroll of Carrollton, | | | | Spectal Dispatch to The Star FAIRFAX, Va., September 8.- Re- | presentative R. Walton Moore has |y joined with large number of public- | spirited citizens and firms of this State in contributing valuable cash {and merchandise prizes for the vari |ous hibits of the thirteenth annual Fairfax fair, to begin here September 15 {for a four-day run. resident of airfax, he is in- terested in developing northern Vir- ginia’s home and farm industries, and |1t with a view to stimulating | the industries that he donated sev- eral sums of money as special awards for proficiency in the various depart ments of the fair. The domestic produc which include needlew craft, food preservation, and candy and home-grown plants flowers are attracting much interest. In addition to posting a number of | separate prizes for minor classes in | this 4]!\!\1:\u Mr. Moore has offered pstakes” prize of $15 10 lone of the fhires womentwint {ning the most points in the domestic products display Numerous | stor and other firms and citizens have donated prizes. 7 | STRAIGHT-TO-BRIDGE | ROUTE TO BE VIEWED | Virginia Highway Chairman As- ion costs only $2.32; nly $1.50. Children f fare. The ride by s is delightful—the hrough fresh, opea leave terminal s departments, k and_handi- baked foods nd & Annapolis SCTRIC R. R. CO. W ashington Terminal, h St.and New York Ave. AL \0 FURN LOAD OF FURNI- pric Ph phia or Balti- TRANSF AND STOR- priv: RESPONSIRLE FOR ANY ¢ DR ED pepp FOR \\_}, sures Arlington-Fairfax Dele- v mysel gation. of Inspection. | special Dy | CLAR “a.. September 8.— - rman of the ¥ Commission, approval of the efforts Straight-to-the-Bridge Asso- ion of Arlington County to obtain vight of way for the direct route | through Clarendon and Ballston, at a | conference held with repre tives the association at his office in Richmond yesterday assured the com- mittee that he would send an engi- neer to inspect the route. and Lo assured of quality | According to Arthur Orr of the associution, Col. plained the procedure of to the i ated teh to The Star pressing his the president Shiriey ex- adding roads v system, and e held in De- its of roads pro- | posed (o be taken over by the State {will be given full consideration. Ashton C. Jones, chairman of the [ board of directors of the Straight-to- the-Bridge Association, announced that work of obtaining the necessary ght of way will be pushed. hose attending the conference o Were Mrl Orr. Ashton C. Jones, | Charles R. Taylor, Dr. Frank T. Stone of Arlington County and Guy N. | Church and Dr. . W. Huddleson of urfax Count JAIL BREAK PREVENTED. 'w“.,."rellow Prisoner Reveals Secret to Bristol, Va., Official. h & \uu‘ Sts: NE. | pecial Dispatch to The Star. SHADES | "BRISTOL, Va., September §—Fol- !lowing the escape of 14 prisoners from the Blountville, Va., jail Sunday night, Roe Rymer attempted to saw his way i of jail here last night. sts. NE. | Bob Roberts, who escaped at d Sereens. Phone Line. 870 | Blountville and was captured here, e sail._ Another prisoner told the jaller Itymer was planning a get- m costs very lmle‘dum The 3ailer found hait of & | hack-saw blade with a stick from a broomhandle hidden in the cage. One Lar had been sawed half in two. NW SOINT R DISAF ADAMS ROOF : 1 than silistied with our KE A CHANCE? WATER HEATING 0% The annual license fees for the reg Irank. 5834 lisiration of radio recepving sets in $3.90. when a party ol THE EVENING CRIME INCREASE STEADY IN U. S. SINCE 1900, ALL RECORDS SHOW 12,000 Persons Attacked With Homicidal Intent During Last Year. England and Italy Have Bet- ter Showing—Donovan Gives Views. ARTICLE 11, BY LOUIS SEIBOLD. All Federal, State and eports show that have been stead: United States since 1900 Last year 12,000 residents United States were homicidal attacks. of 19 to 100,000 of population, or just double the rate of 1900. There is probably no better indication of the increase in the amount of crime than at furnished by these: figures. That this condition is abnormal i municipal the victims shown by reports from other parts of | he wo The murder rate of Italy ropped from 5.2 4n 1900 to 4.9 in 1923, In England and Wales the homi- de rate dropped from. .9 in 1919 to .6 in 1924, a decrease of 33 per cent. In New York State from 1914 to 1924 there were 4,785 deaths due to homicides, and only 124 electrocutions »f persons convieted of murder in the irst degree. Last vear there were homicides, 21 persons convicted of murder in the first degree and only 4 | on crim- ed Ilederal statlstics est ctrocutions. An authofit inal affairs who has an: State and municipal mates that “we ers at large or United States ment."” in prisens in at the present mo- Statistics for 28 Cities. Statistics assembled by Dr. Fred- erick L. Hoffman, statisticlan of the Prudential Life Insurance Co., provide these comparisons covering the con wolidated flgures of 28 citles with a present population of 22,000,000: Rato per Year. 100.000 1900 5 1005 Homicldes 80 The number of crimes of resulting in deaths increase and decreased In 7 of 18 lar of the country hetween 1924 The increases were in Chicago, Cin- Milwaukee, Detrolt, Jackson ew Orleans. New YVork delphia, Savannah, Syracus shington. The homlicide rate sed in Birmingham, Mempt Boston, Pittsburgh, St. Louls, San Franeisco and Los Angeles. At the same time the rate of hom! ides per 100,000 of population was. in fact, largest in Memphis, Jacksonville and Birmingham. The Jacksonville rate was 72.3 in 1 The Chicago vate fncreased from 175 in 1924 tfo 18.8 last vear. The New York rate in- creased from 6.4 to Better Showing Abroad. In England and Wales. with a popu- lation of 40,000,000, there were only 224 homicides in 1924, This was less than there were in New York and 285 less than in Chicago. Statistics prepared by the director of Federal prisons furnish proof of the increase of offenses against the national laws. The dally av prisoners confined in TLeavenworth, Atlanta, McNeil Island, St. Elizabeth's and other Federal institutions last year was §, gainst 5268 in 1921 and de Federal courts B7.112 cases. Since then all cases growing out of the vio- | lation of prohibition laws have been transferred to the ju Treasury Department. The number of prohibition offenses pending is about 5.000, leaving the number of cases Under” the control of the Department of Justice as of last year The reports of the Secretary of State of New York show similar | growth in criminal activity as in the Yederal reports. In 1900 there were 3 convictions in all courts of the State. By 1920 this figure had grown to 40,691, an increase of 15 per cent. During the same period New York State’s population increased 45 per cent, so that convictions really showed a decrease of 66 per cent. Convictions in 1925. The situation between 1920 and 1925 was different. The total number of convictions last vear was 0 an increase of about 90 per cent over 1920. In the same period population increased only 20 per cent. Homicides. reported in New York City grew from 240 in 1918 to 374 in 1925. Intormation obtained from the Sec- retary of State, the National Proba- tion Associadion, the Police Depart- ment and the Magistrates Court in- This is at the rate | have 100,000 murder- | the | Phila- | age of | In 1921 there were pending in the | diction of the | rimes of violence | increasing in the ! of the | of | WILLIAM J. DONOV. 1 of United States. | COL. Assistant Attorney Gene dicates a growth in the number of convictions for crimes committed in the five boroughs of New York City. The total of convictions for all courts of record, special sessions and mag- istrates courts in 1920 was 236,546. In the total was 300,094, an increase per cent, and a rate of increase per cent higher than the popula- tion growth Figures furnished District Attorney of New York County show a larg volume of cases rosecuted since the first of January pared with the same pe; he record is as follows the writer hy 1 and_pleaced | Pleaded guilty Total e Criminal Fashions Change. The number of indictments pending on June 11 was 400, as nst 659 on the same date last vear. of appeals pending in which « ants are on bail at present smallest number in the history of the | district attorney’s office The pe of Fede prosecutions such by the district attorney County covers almost {of erfminal activity. noteworth) feature of the majority of cases that > the attention of prosecut- g off ows that | change in ertme as in ev The bandic of the oll frontic is gon 1y the Kid, Jesse Jam, Cole Y - are now only_historical myths. udit of the old frontier | days specialized in holding up stage coache robbing railroad trains He took a chance on every job. _le lined up his vietimg, but never used his pistol except to resist capture. Then he fought it out in the open tmly determined posses and vigilance committees, sometimes dis | playing rare coura inst over- | Whelming odds | The city bandit of lacking in such cou as t) played’ by the old-fashioned he man. The city gangster is generally a coward and shoots down a wom: | with children clin; to her skirts | with as little compunc | turns his gun inst { Heeman. 1te of New York every varie | now ens today is an armed po angs Highly Or criminal has nd pr field The mod lesson from business | developments in other gone in heavily for spec | Few wdustries ‘are more highl ganized th At of crime. Every mang of « has its “inside men’ to supply information reearding avail- jable loot. 13 i mo- | vided in a ng has His well greased « lisposing ‘llf the loot A corps of leg: experts wielding influence with political agen | eles is retained for defense, if that be comes ne Organ e includes the matter of speclalization with regard to loot. The average furrier is an expert on furs. He stays in that business be cause he knows it well, and knows no other. The average eriminal works on the same principie. He picks out one type of victim and perfects him- self in the sclence of mulcting that type. He becomes a fur thief, a clgar store thief, a department store thief, an automobile thief, = bank thief, a jewel thief or a. housebreaker. The expert in one fiell does not overstep himself. A man who has held up half a dozen cigar stores knows exactly how the job should be done, He concentrates his attention on that type of work and takes no chances on venturing into a foreign field. One gang of New York crooks has m 1661 Crescent PlL MODEL SUITE by DULIN & MARTIN this newest and OPERATIVE buildirgs. of interest, we urge your personal viewing of MODEL SUITE with its ultramodern 100°% Co-operative this fittings. mind the may be occupied and o RIALLY LESS Adjoining 2400 Sixteenth on the West 00D TASTE residence is the De Luxe 1 only And we suggest that you bear than the in a non-co-operative building! 925 Fifteenth Street Pioneer Washington Builders of Co-Operative Apartments n as when he | in modern apartment strikingly shown by EXHIBIT SUITE in nest of Washington’s CO- s a matter t that such an apartment home ned for MATE- chase of a com- parable house or the rental of a similar suite Main 9770 been specializing on ice cream plants. In Manhattan and outlying sections of the city they recently cleaned up $48.000 in' cash from ice cream fac- tories. On each occasion clues discov- ered by the police revealed that the robberies were committed by & highly organized gang. Most of the hotel, post office, night club, gambling house and restaurant holdups are the work of groups of specialists. Generally the gang in- cludes at least one man who has been employed in the business which is to he preved on. He can provide all kinds of information regarding cus- toms of the employes, risks to be avoided, where the money is to be found and general details of technical character. It is gangs of this sort, speclalis in their own lines, who are responsi- ble for most of the sensational crimes | in New York during the last few years. A considerable number of | these crimes, many of which include | murder, remain unsolved. Among the | more famous of these New York| crimes, including notable ones still un- | solved, are the following: Dorothy King, a night club habitue, murdered in March, 1923, and the unsolved. A year later Louise | voung music student from | as, was murdered in her apart-| ment. Again no solution was offered. Jewel Robbery Convictions. Mrs. Hugo Schoellkopf was robbed | of $300,000 in jewels on New Year day. 1923, Three men of the gang, which speclalized in Jewel robberies, are now in Sing Sing. ! Albert R. Shattuck was robbed of | $90,000 in gems in his Washington Square home in 1922 by a gang of jewel thieves. One of the thieves was captured in France and is now serv ing a term on Devils Island. Joseph Brown Elwell, whist expert, was shot and killed in his home six ars ago. The mystery is still un- olved. The same year saw the mur- der of Edwin W. Andrews in his Fifth wvenue office. The murderers escaped with $50.000 in gems. Charlotte King Palmer was robbed of $600,000 in gems by three men in Ler home in November, 1920. Edith lobe was robbed of $50,000 in jewels in 1924. Neither holdup has ever been completely explained. art of Loot Returned. Mis. James P. Donahue, daughter of F. W. Woolworth, was robbed of $683,000 in jewels in a theft at her apartment in the Hotel Plaza last vear. Part of the loot has been re turned. Florence Kane was strangled to death a block from her home in Brooklyn 10 months ago. No solution of this murder has been offered. “The B. M. T. hold-up, which sent the Diamond brothers to the electric | chair, was a sample of the crimes com mitted by highly organized specialist sangs. The \Whittemore gang, the leader of which was executed in Mary land recently, was another tvpe the modern city bandit organization. glish” Harry Wallon's apurtment house gang is third type. Wallon is now in Sing Sing serving a 40-yem term CHAPTER 11 contribution (v the itous 3% Wil At and An importa esmposium on criminal Kiven below. - It comes from Col Tiam A Donovan, assistant 1o the torney G I of ‘the United States, contains many valiable sugeestions. Col. Donovan thinks that lack of teamwork between governmental encies and complicated judicial pro dure are lurgely responsible for the failure to solve the crime situation. Col. Donovan distinguished himself Auring the World War. e is known among American soldiers as “Wild Bili" because of the boldness of his operatior ainst German military forces. As asslstant to the Attorney Gen eral, Col. Donovan is In charge of minal branch of the judicial machinery. In presentday erime conditions, Donovan s “In: upon the intervention of Federal officials is not so much the re- sult of Federal encroachment upon the soverelgnty of the States as it i the refusal of the States themselves to deal properly with law enforcement The Federal Government has not so much obtruded ftself into local en forcement as it has been dragged in | to do the work neglected by governments. Urges State Reciprocity. “There are certain Federal statutes needed to deal with criminal problems that out of their nature cannot be reached by the States. This is espe clally true when witnesses are outside the State and the State subpoena can not operate to reach them. There must be some method which would relleve the Federal Government of some of the burdens. Is it not com ill Oil Burner 1411 N.Y. AVE. . MAIN 6380 | desire to obtain something by | wor 25% Sold Already in D. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 process among the whereby the subpoena issues in one State would be honored in the juris- diction of another? Subject to the consent of Congress, it would seem that the States by agreement conld accomplish this and restore to them- selves much of the authority now be- ing assumed by the Federal Govern- ment. Or the same thing might be accomplished by reciprocal legislation without the action of Congress. Congress vests power and author- ity In Federal agencies and those agencies are sent into communities throughout the country to deal with problems that are essentially local in thefr nature. It is too little realized that in resorting to Federal power rather than local agencies those seeking reform employ the very means to defeat their own object. Resentment is caused where there should be support, with resultant re- tusal of local officials to lend any aid for the enforcement of laws which public opinfon may feel to have been imposed. without its consent. Officers are unwllling to do that which is unpopular in the group upon which they may be dependent for election. Education Is Needed. “Certainly one great moving force the commission of crime is the force, rather than by . and it is doubtful if there is any effective deterrent to this in- clination, excepting moral education and betterment. “We are oo ndier remedy 0 or craft or deceit, inclined to seek a and when we want a_change we seek a law to do it When we turn to make a law, we look to the criminal law so that a penalty may be attached to provide a sanction for moral improvement. It certainly never was intended that democracy should carry its rights to rule into the social and_ educational field as well as into the political, for if this were to be pursued it would make of democracy a despot as tyrannical as the soverelgnty of one man. Perhaps this over-legislation simply evidence of the excess of de- mocracy. At any rate, the result of this continuous and ill-considered and minute legislation is that the people-themselves become unwilling to sustain.the constant and consistent attentfon that must be necessary for the enforcement of law.” One radical change in procedure advocated. by Col. Donovan in his talk “with the writer is aimed to facilitate the work of juries. The change would permit judges to ex- press thefr opinfons on the facts developed in evidence. Would Widen Court's Latitude. “In common law.” Col. Donovan explained, “this right existed until North Carolina_abroguted it in 1796, Other States followed until today only about a dozen States permit this right to the judge. Fortunately in the Fed eral courts the right has been main tafned. The result of denving thi sht has been to make of the judge referee in a contest between two wyers and prevent him from glving his full afd and assistance to the jury.” Col. Donovan expressed himself as heartily in favor of the refected sug zestion of the Baumes committee of the New York Legislature that the prosecutor be permitted to mention the fact that the witness refuses to | take the stand in his own defens: | “Ohio permits both the judge the prosecutor to mention this, & in_England the .judge s alw: A few hours in the glaring sun at the beach, on the tennis court, playing golf, puts an unusual strain on the eyes. Soothe and comfort them at the end of the day witharefreshing wash in Elder Flower Eye Lotion. 75c per bottle (including eye cup) at drug stores. Made by George B. Evans, Philadelphia ELDER FLOWER, EYE LOTION There are some houses which give the impression of having been ordered ready-made from a de “partment store, houses of which_one suspects -the existence of doz actly similar. Then there is the house of individuality — one which fits in with its sur roundings as_though planned by Nature to harmonize with her trees and flowers—one which 1s totaliy different from its meighbors—one which is distinctly personal! That is the home you BUILD. YOUR Home Free Booklet—Economies and Advantages of our Complete Building Service —on request. No impli- cation. Ask for a copy. 6. W. Spink_ ‘BETTER HOMES Conftruction Company, 1030 Investment Blag. er Fomes Construction Co. 15030 Tnvestment Bide. Please send me your ‘booklet. it. it Certainly the generally with mitted to mention States could adopt great benefit “How far do vou think a revising of the criminal codes of the various States would go toward solving the acute crime problem? Business Men Must Aid Work. “A‘long way,” Col. Donovan re- plied, “but let us realize that the treatment of lawlessness cannot be found In code correction alone. The only true remedy must lie in the de- velopment of a sane self-controlled and intelligent democra “What agencles do you Suggest as being in a position to lend ald in clearing up the situation?” “The business men. for one,” said Col. Donovan. “When they ery out against lawlessness let them consider whether they are doing their duty in upholding the court by serving as jurors. Every district attorney, State or Federal, becomes discournged at the opening day of .the term when he finds the panel of jurors rapldly de- pleted by the requests of those who plead press of business as an excuse for rellef from duty. “The surest method to destrov the stability and security upon which business must rest s to refuse par- ticipation in the work of the tribunals charged with the obligation of curing lawlessness.” (Copyright. 1 (Continued Tomorrow.) SERBIAN KING ILL. Alexander Has Rheumaflsm. Serious Ailment Is Denied. BELGRADE, September 8§ (#).— King Alexander {s suffering from a slight attack of muscular rheumatism. Official sources deny reports printed in British and French newspapers of | a serious illness. But Russia has added 1,000 miles of qlr\ routes in the past year. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION u » 6 Bl:u.-ms peE iz BOOKS BOUGHT *: --m‘ Them Tn” Fr. uu PEARLMAN'S, n.v G St. NW. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS METAL FRAME LOCK pyot maIN 9427 TONIZBRAKE 820 1 ) __820-N2ST.NW. 8 assume full charge of For such a man we tion. Apply by mail only. person will be considered, but all communica- tions will be treated with the utmost confidence. 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