Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1926, Page 2

2 ¥ EXPLAINS FAILURE INMETALS CLAIM Daugherty Defense Seeks to Prove Vague Questions Halted First Appeal. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, September 21.—John Foster Dulles fafled where John T. King later succeeded in the American metals case because he withheld im portant facts from ( ernment offi clals he consulted, defense counsel tried to prove today in the Daugherty- Miller fraud trial. Dulles testified under amination yvesterday that consulted officials after being retained to ubtain relense of £7,000,000 Ameri- can metal fmpounded during the war, he was told hix case would have to be judged in court. The prosecution made a point of the fact that when Dulles was superseded by King the claims were without any court action rushed through the of tic Harry M. Daugherty, Atto ney General, and Thomas W. Mille alien property custodian. now on trial for frand Presentations Declared Vague. Max D). Steuer, counsel for Daugh- erty, crossexamined the witness to dar and elicited that in consulting offic Dulles merely put to them @ liypothetical case, not mentioning the ~ American Metal Co., nor the names of any men connected with it Steuer contended that Dulles’ rels tion his Washington conversation showed he presented his e so vaguely that the officials could not have advised him otherwlse than they did. His questioning attempted to show the contrast hetween Dulles’ al- leged vagueness and King's reputed opennets in laying the whole case he- tore the Government. thereby getting #peedy approval Former Official Called. To counteract tion of direct ex- assets Mr. Steuer igueness, the Government called Lucian 11. Boggs, a Jackson- ville lawyer, who was one of the offi- cials Dulles criticized in Washington. Boggs, who was at that time in charge Of allen property matters in the Attor: ieneral’s office, testified that, from i description of the hypothetical case. he immediately rec. oznized it the American Metals Believing that it was this company of which Dulles spoke, Bogss said he expressed the opinion that favorable exccutive action was improbable and that Dulles might better take the mat- ter into court for adjudication. INSANE HOSPITAL PROBE IS BEGUN conten- les Work Subdivided Into Nursing, Medical Facilities and Food to Save Time. Moving swiftly in an effort to save time, the three prominent hospital superintendents _already on the ground at St. Elizabeth's Hospital ecarrving out the investigation of the hospital and its administration, today split up the work of inquiry between them and outlined plans for speeding when he | "THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 62000 EXPECTED ON SCHOOL ROLLS Second Day’s Registration Brings Large Increase Over Opening Session. A substantial increase over yester- “'s opening day enrollment of 61,267 school children is in prospect today, it was announced at the Franklin School. While only two junior high schools had transmitted their second day enroliment figures at noon, both showed increases, and it is thought possible that today's enrollment will be over 62,000. { The enrollment at the Macfarland Junfor High School today is 571 i puplls, as compared with 560 yester- ay, while the enrollment today at the Jefferson Junior High School 18 603 | puptl compared with 587 yes- terday. Threatened with a_ part-time fourth grade at the John Burroughs School, he John Burroughs Parent-Teacher Assoclation i making strenuous {efforts to obtain rented quarters for {the housinz of a classroom of 40 pupils. The enrollment at the John Burroughs today s 484 pupils, or 62 more than last vear, when the schoal was carrying 22 more pupils than its capacity Parents May Have to Pay. Mrs. Arthur H. Fast, president of the Parent-Teacher Assoclation, is hopeful that the parents will be able {to_appropriate enough money to eb- tain the rented quarters for nine months. An eight-room addition to the Burroughs will he ready next September. ~ Mrs. Fust has been a: sured by school Is that they wiil co-operate with her as far as po sible in obtaining the rented quarters, but it appears likely that the parents will have to make up the difference between what the School Board can spend and what the rented quarters { will cost. 3 The interest of the Parent-Teacher Association at the Burroughs School s typical of the character of the par- ents in the Northeast community, as it 1s recalled that this association has spent hetween $400 and $300 a vear for the past two vears in the improve- ment of school facilities. Petworth Kindergarten Full. Asst. Supt. of Schools Robert L. Haycock announced today that one of the biggest enrollment surprises oc- curred at the Petworth and North Petworth communities, where 72 kin- dergarten children reported at the Petworth, 61 at the Job Barnard and 89 at the Truesdell. As a result of the popularity of the kindergarten »urse in this neighborhood, two more classes will be formed at the Petworth and Truesdell. It is expected that TWO FLYERS KILLED IN CRASH OF FONCK PLANE TAKING OFF (Continued from First Page.)” Iy sorry for what has happened, but we feel that no one is to blame. We put forth all our efforts to build a plane which would be able to carry the load necessary for the flight and Capt. Fonck and ‘the crew naturally did everything possible to prepare the plane for this flight. We deplore the loss of our devoted assoclate and very valuable assiatant, Jacob Islamoff, and are deeply sorry because of the death of the radio operator, Charles Clavier. Blame Put on Wheel. “We cannot at this moment formu- late our plan in regard to another at- tempt to fly from New York to Paris, but we wish to say that we are not | discouraged, and will continue our | work, using the valuable experience | we got in the construction of the | plane, the S-35. and its very wonder. ful performances on its test flights,” | Michael Gluharefl, chief engineer, agreed with Tonck and Curt'n. that the crash was caused by buckling of the wheel on the extra landing gear. | feut. Nielsen, 1-. . N.. advised | Rear Admiral W. Moffett of the | Bureau of Aeronautics. in Washing- | ton, by wire that Fonck and Curtin | were uninjured. Fonck was slightly scratched about the face. Fonck War Record Brilliant. Capt. Fonck leaped Into fame one day late in the Spring of 1918 before an audience of American troops. The American Infantry and Artil lery of the 1st Division were bur- rowed in shell holes in what was known as the Montdidier sector, in front of Beauvais, just after the March drive of the Germans. Over. head they saw six German planes shot down within an hour. A few days later they learned that these planes had been shot down by one man, Second Lieut. Rene Fonck of the French air-service. France ac. claimed him immediately as her ace of aces, and a few da) ter the na- tion’s enthusiasm knew no hounds as Il'ln*. the crew, and Tsl. Above: The Sigorsky plane with which left_to right: Charles Cla moff were killed. ) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Fonck sought to span the Atlantic. It erashed on the takeoff and bu ptain Rene Fonck, Lieut. L. W. Curtin 9 ed nd A Islamoff. Clavier these two classes will take care of the surplus in the Barnard, Further announcement is made by Mr. Haycock that steps are being taken for the formation of a kinder: garten class at the Runker Hill | School. Puplls at the Brookland rhool tomorrow will be asked to pro- vide the names of children in the Bunker Hill community who are § years old or will be 5 vears by No- vember 10 in order to establish a list of candidates for the Bunker Hill Kindergarten. The nucleus for this class will be taken from the 65 Kinder- garten pupils who are now enrolled at the Brookland School. when he repeated his feat. * Thereafter for many of the Irench, the war consisted in a game whose greatést interest was the rapidly | climbing score of airplanes shot down by Rene Fonck, of his promotion to | first lieutenant and to a captainey, {and his acquisition of new medals. The French ace is blonde, un- married, humorist, diplomat and sportsman. He is a native of Alsace, and entered the French army as an engineer. During the war he trans ferred to the aviation corps. After the war he entered politics, and was elected deputy from the department | of the Vosges at the age of 25. | He avoids night clubs on the) WRC AND 32 O THER STATIONS TO BROADCAST DEMPSEY FIGHT Rickard Sells R;dio Rights to Typewriter Firm, Which Will Link WJZ and WEAF Chains Thursday Night. 76 ARE INJURED INTRAINWRECK Sagging Tracks Due to| Washout Near Orlando. W. HAGEN IS LEADING - CONSUL ANSWERS TURNESA THREE UP Pro Golf Champion Holds Ad- vantage at End of 18. | ‘McLeod Is Trailing. GARDEN CITY, N. Y. September 21.—-Walter Hagen. defending his titl as champion of the Professional Golf Association, led Joe Turnesa of Kims ford, N. Y.. by 3 up at the end of the first 18 holes of their 36-hole opening round match over the Salisbury today. After being 5 down to the title holder at the thirteenth, Turnesa rolled In long putts to win two of the last three fnward holes with birdies dropping a 25-footer for a 2 at the par 3 sixteenth and sinking his ball from the hack 3 on the par 4 hol Spurting over the from behind links incoming route after heing 1 the turn, Jack Hendry of st finished the first half of his match against Dick Grout of Ard more, OKla.. 2 down, Francis (ialiets of Wanwa Wis.. was 5 down to Marshail Crichton of Kanuga, N. ¢ while Pat Doyle of White Plains and Dick Linnars of Long Beach. (al each had a_one-hole lead over their opponents, Willie Maguire of ton, Tex.. and Fred McLeod of Chevy Chase, Md.. respectively Eighteen-hole scores in othe ches were as follows: Farrell of Mamaroneck up on Al Watrous of Grand Michy; IHarey Hampton of Memphis, Tenn., 3 up on Larry Nah boltz of Wickliffe, Ohio: Tommy ar mon of Yonkers, N. Y. 8 up on Al pinosa of Chicago: Abe Kspinosa of Chicago. 2 np on Gunnar Nelson of Glenview, Til. first Diegel Ts 5, Up. George Aulbach of Arlington, and Mike Brady of Mamaroneck, N Y.. ended their first teip over the links all square: Gene Sarazen had im Barnes 1 down; Leo Diegel of ew York pulled away from Mike Patton of Memphis, Tenn., to gain a 5-hole advantage; Harry Cooper "of Kansas City trafled Johnny Golden of Patterson, ) J., 4 down, COL. 6. M. GRIMES COMMITS SUICIDE Quartermaster Corps Officer Found With Bullet Wound in Head. Mass.y Col. Giee on duty 2o Madden Grimes, 17, 8 in the office of the quarter master general, and who to his present rank from an enlisted man, was found dying in the hathroom of his apartment at 18 Mintwood place about 10 o'clac today from a bullet wound in the head, succumbing u few minutes L Coroner Nevitt fssued a certificate of suicide. Col. Grimes had been suffering from a nervbus ailment for a Il time and recently had been gr rose f the green for a | Hous- | | i | | | | | I | i | | { | dviven jerty fled in | that | sittution CATHOLIC BISHOPS Denies Charge Calles’ Gov- ernment Is “Tyrannical.” Reviews Mexican History. NEW YORK, Septetber 21 Mowing statement was jssued M. (. Prieto, the actins general of Mexico In the columns' of September 16 appeared by the Catholfe bishops States, in which the administrath of President was referrd as ‘a tyrannical government same article contained the statem that the Mextean Catholics veal champions in Mexlco of rellzio and civil liberty.’ “In the i toda the ex,to pla Deople “The onl the Ca ean charge the with being a sisten possib) hishops e the sovers ean people as expr must he oheved thetr rehbishops Churel one. irrespective of Posit shops Mexico must « hublest « »law just Mexican Prelates’ Positic “No statenient Catholic ) his e rehy Frreside e by that the ixts 1 extralesal ey T ve hat thes heen placed not only have them, hut some fssued sttement laws of the ehurch the civil lawe of the this att of the Cathal that hre led “religions « The oment bishops of the United S Catholie hierarehy lessly resisting the inalierable vi i consonan Not one ut ws should n in the titution refu £ 1h e i Wt ahout th risis.” in Moxico is ‘fe of it he K not facts prie worship by the the s Upon ROVernn tual fur President rozate the pros which. in had sworn 1 hierarchy of Mexi and refused to plitces of religion s olic hierarch champions tion, orship the e bt ning can he Mexico Mexicans, but Iy United . Ban Refers fo people of the 1 chieved their founded a ( v church and state absolutely vorced. the bishops of Mesico wers still_condueting the inquisition. “A half-eentury after independence had come to the United St bishops of Mexico were the forces of ion in_that com which guarnateed the ehurch histor it not b well known writ the histord Inguisition wited tes. 1) supporti Va., Cause Disaster. a two-month sick leave. This ing his wife, Mrs. Daisy F Grimes. bhearinz his breakfast covered her husband on the floor with a bullet “wound in the head. Dr. Bdmund. Barry was summoned, but before he could administer relfef the colonel died. At the expi present leave of have appeared privileges, Ineluding only to ecclestas ton of the Catholic as and tates had be L an bishops were sy Vi spokesman o 1) Bishop Fran denonnein; responsih cal conrts and revos the only ht in Mexi half af grounds that he is “a knowing young man,” and declares that he has been too busy to marry, although he ac- knowledges that he has received many proposals from young ladies willing to be the wife of an international { hero. Of the attempted flight that ended today in disaster, he sald recently: “I am_making the flight for the $25,000 Raymond Orteig prize. but the real reason is to bring France and the United States closer together, and show the praeticability of opening a transatlantel air route.” Took Up Aviation Radio. Clavier learned to operate the radio in the French navy. which he joined | in 1908, After hecoming chief of a station in 1920, Clavier left the navy for aviation radio and worked on both government and commercial airplane radio problems. e was a member of the Radio Des | Industries, which designed and bullt | the set which he brought from Paris for use on the transatlantic flight. A wife and three children awaited him CATALONIA IN FERMENT, CORRESPONDENT SAYS| wenty- up the investigation when their two e 5 eas colleagues on the inve: mittee arrive in the Dir. Arthur H. Ruggles of Providence, R. 1., took over the work of inqui into the nursing situation at the hos pital: Dr. H. W. Mitchell, superint ent of the State hospital at War Pa.. undertook the task of inv in’ medical facllities and practices and Dr. Owen Copp, consultant at the Pennsylvania Hospital Philadel phia. took charge of that part of the inquiry pertalning to the food served the patients. Dr. S, E. Smith, pro vost of Indiana Unlversity, and Dr. George commissioner of the Massachusetts Department of Mental Diseases, the other meml of the i e expected to arrive in Wasl 1 1 few days and take ‘tions of the work of m Patients Press, By the Associated Press. blow s septambet = LONDON, September 21.—The cor- respondent of the Daily Expr Cerbere, France, says he learns from Barcelona, Spaln, that all posts of the civil guards in Barcelona and suburbs have been doubled and that pvineial army garrisons have been ed under the supervision of the guards. He adds that the pro vineia vernor is strongly guarded and that a coup d'etat is feared. According to the correspondent. Catalonla is in ferment, A decree | suppressing civil liberty has aroused widespread indignation. Gen. Bar- reria has been sent to restore order. HUNDREDS SEEK NEWS OF FLORIDA FRIENDS | r varis on his return ivom the fight.| o' plico ‘as ot disclosed., some . = ports placed it as $33.000. The con- Jacob Tslamoff, the mechanic tract of sale. it was said, has no in alternate radio operator of the y hibitions against broadeasting of was a Ru n and gained hisx press wire accounts of the batgle. experience the naval sachools At least 2 fons will he hooked that count He had been in this |y with W it was reported, while country for three and one-half vears|the Radio Corporation station WJZ and had taken out his first natural-| will have connected with it, in addi-| ization papers. tion to WRC, WBZ, in Springfield; | Islamoff, a graduate of the Russian | WGY. Schenectady; KDKA, Pitts. | Naval Academy, served during the KYW, Chicago; KGO, Oak s a lleutepant in the imper if., and KOA, Denver. The | ian navy. e was a radio expert, | don 1s expected to cover | having served tn that capacity on a |every section of the country but the expedition. For two | extreme South. It will constitute one ompass adjuster of the | of the greatest radio chains ever at- instrument department | tempted, surpassed only by the one | observatory at (‘on-| which last week broadeast the pro- gram of the radio industries hanquet in New York City s and one ion of ol absence he was before the Army Retirement Board. He did not leave | any explanation for his actlon and | Mexico as an insult t it was sald at his apartment that ne|charging them with ntimation of despondency had ever [and infidels of those been given by him their teachings Col. Grimes was born at Fort Myer, Va., October 10, 1874, the son of | the late Brig. Gen. George S. Grimes | His mother, widow and daughter, Miss Marion Grimes, survive. Miss Grimes returned to Washington last night after a visit in Kentucky. She spent the night with friends here uand | went to her home this morninf. 30 8 at] Grimes ‘ United S ley, was publici f the nial phia. Detinite Washington & link in the immense chain that will carry the description of the hout direct from the arena to all sections of the United States was made today hy F. P. Guthrie, District manager of the | Radio Corporation of America. Bought by Typewriter Company. The description of the fight will go through the two main broadeasting arteries of the country—the WISAR chain and that 6f WJZ. both of New York City. The exclusive broadeas ing rights were sold by T Rickard to the Royal Typewriter Co. While Protestant min its people wking nthe at the | announcement that ion would he a Klinc Asserts Claims Disproved. “These facts disprove sbs claims in the statement ean Catholie hishops that Dishops {n Mexico pions of religi “AS to the bishops on ciy incontrovertible “On the 166h of September himble Catholic priest v [ ner of revolt azainst tvrants, His name was | o this offense b inic by the nd suffered a nost the hands of the Another Catholie priest, | ommuimicated and kil “When panish Catholic bishops of Mexico b usurper, ltnurhide, who himself emper e special privilezes of the ch | zovernment Mrs. Mary Martin erly of Grafton, was | Weston hospital. The | injuries had not been the real ch: of Bureau hospitals | Eliza Dr. W, the hos- At the same Budget bLu- its inde ment of 1 $5.000.000 building program to provide 1 additional beds and relieve overcrowding at the hospital The porition of the Budzet Bureau, acoord Tr. White, that the only istification for such an p, expenditure would e td relieve pres. | B¥ ! BOEe AN e and that evacua NEW YORK, September Bureau patients | phone and telegraph office: tion in some de- | papers and radio broadcasting stations ind 700 patients | were besiezed vesterday with hu Bureau remain at |dreds of persons anxfous to commun ate with friends or relatives in the | hurricane-swept Florida cities. Many NOTED HARWOOD HOUSE | fuiriud and steamaniy o ais IN ANNAPOLIS IS SOLD| the Veterans' t to State noved from ¢ pidly as possit superintendent of meed today e said n retused at g0 | Served In Arm, Years. combi Col. € more t Ised the rinies had been in the Avmy an 30 vears, enlisting private in the 2d Cavalry in 1896, In June, 1898, he was com: | missioned a second lientenant of In- ' fantry and saw service in the Span fsh-American War and Philippine in surrection During the World War Col. Grimes commanded the 31ith Supply Train the §9th Divislon at Camp Fun sion, and the 165th Depot Brigade in Camp Bowie. He later took a course |in the Army War College, and his p.m car 4 : us a0 Hpat June ek nation thi se- te ath o ol Mor n tnrn Railroad and Steamship Offices Are Besieged by Those Wishing to Join Families. ‘ 1the in prosent i wer fy - rerowding 1 may e tween the Veterans' St. Elizabeth's relieve this situa 600 ¢ pported nd eral une Re: of Maximilian were deluged with inquiries from per. sons enxfous to return to their fami- lies in the stricken area. they 1e Historic to Structure, Built in 1774, Be Preserved by St. John's College. FOR WEDNESDAY. s to post 30 v $1.300 (Horses Tisted nccording Firet_ race. FIRST RACE —Purer vear-olds: 515 furlongs. Prass Gang Quinker Lady Hiue Darter 3 our 5 T t Spretal Inspatch to The S posttions. | ANNAPOLIS, Md., September The historie Harwood house, 1774 madered the tinest ple solonfal architceture in Mary 1a here today to 47,000 tntact furniture ¢ college. The the Soctety rk and Dove Historiral Henry | ‘; NEW COUNCILMAN TAKING OATH it >‘“ maiden 2 exam the hie fluence of stholic house wil Pt fur ith oay ed by hier FEB. M(Lean SECOND RACE hont Purse Maid o' the Mist Fabie Sea Moes Sun Afnity . Port “Hole POLAND SEEKS STABILITY. 5% 18 ds ane RSAW The Diet * the Summer vor rther was chair which the old * and co preserve 105 Black and Yellow 105 les adminis 105 Dienus o 11 Fair Star Dansant that claiming | Magic Foaty Bux Roval Pearl Delusi e 105 Milord 1853 FOURTH RACE—Purse abilize ‘l.'m-ly.fl\r Handicap: &'l ages litions. On the ¢ Son Ami 108 Prince 1 Diet the war | Ihistiewood 103 MrPenn ! e prison Gen. | ¢ o 116 Shufle Along [ 1 ister nf war fn the | 1Senator Norris 113 hinet, who had been im tH. G, Bedwell entr the Pilsudski trouble FIFTH RACE—Purse 300° the Minfster of Finance Klarner in an | tember Puree: & year-olds and up. 17 m address to the Diet said a favorable | B Gen. Thatcher h Kine N 115 Jov Smoke - trade balance ,{‘5».\\ 000,000 had been | €~ P 3oy smake ached during the present year R e s - A.year-olds and up. 14 miles. + *E1 Oudiane 80 *Rose Mint 1 Negro Slayer E]e(‘.mcu'ed. l'l’,’mu- Hamlet ]l(‘\fl 'T“}‘K\r:‘;*t .o ]]l]‘ 3 > Septembe ) rtingale 2 Tall Grass —John comvicted o murde oo in ¢ | SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.300. claim o s S [“'L,‘"“’,‘L‘ ing: 3-year-o Mije and @ furlong County, ocuted at Stat : S Prison this mormng. Willlams died hout benefit A 1 r to the supreme court or rmal app rnor. lle the put claimed it was an accident land, September s resumed its work vacation an en lize both -eco au e S1A000 1 car 5 o ti be sfo at8 ANNED. and polit ski. the MINEOLA, N oroner W. R making a zation in_the accident plane at Roosevelt Field found nothing at present to warranj holding Capt. Fonck or Lieut. Curtin The coroner questioned hath surviv- ors as to the causes of the accident Y., September 21 (#) Jones of Hempstead, preliminary investi- to the Fonck said he had 12 SPECIAL TRAINS v L 2l S ir i Af! intentinn ' es to Provide Extra Service for Washington Fight Fans, e Two I prisoned abs Special train service will be availa- | I ble for the fans from Washington who | e ihe ac attend the Dempsey-Tunney fight, He would not make public the con- ” 5, clva versation, but announced that n‘h'lh ahw e hiiad ah Tt o4 | formal inquest would be held next Fri- [and Ohio arransing additional facili- day. ! tes. ] Both Fonck and Curtin were de- The B. & O. will have a fight spe- tained for a time at the I\nfldqu.n’(rm"'ii\l leaving here at 3 o'clock Thur: of the Nassau County polige, but|day afternoon Which will go to ! were allowed 1o go on their promise | Twentieth street and Oregon avenue | v vilage By th Eand at mermann, 1 second lender Grass Tree *hrm of Valley Virginioe * Apprentice laimed Weatber cle heen the to 1nh IIn] 1o | No Lax an aueobiis matter | Pt b, it 18 bes not to diy WRC will join with at of | Friday from the station at o ot cadio stations in | fourth and Chestnut streets. | S T T Nt |HThstl;‘. The Pennsylvania is not rmnning a | e oo (o the country Thursday night to broad- | qpecial from Washinzton, but | ™0 AW cast a blow by description of | will ‘have a_special leaving Philadel | 4% TOS 84 7 ey oy fizht directly |Phin at 2 am. Eastern standard time | Twenty-five passens 3 the Dempsey-Tunney fizht divectly | Bty T8 £ Aot 08 o tion At Thirty. | road worker were injured early today from the ringside in the Sesquicenten- { g.g¢"ind hestnut street two miles north of Orlando, W. Va., position grounds in Philadel Ior the benefit of the stay-at-homes | when Baltime 1nd Ohlo passenger who must depend on the ether for|iqm No. 58, a local operating be their “view” of the fight, WRC will| {\veon Charleston. the State capital. start i1 broadcasting on ihe hook-up | ' SG€E =0 bbb L from the ringside at €:30 p.m. (ast-| 3nd Grafton. was wrecked at a cu ern standard time) Thursday and run | Vert. Most of the injured were hrulsed ahout three hours. ‘The main bout i nd suffered from shock. They were due to go on at 845 Washington time. [ able to continue their journey on a M SR | special train after receiving first aid | treatment WALKER IS SWORN IN | Tocnser | of Chicago, for AS CITIZENS’ ADVISER| remoset < extent of her — | determinea. i | The train left Charleston Perk View Member, Dougherty's Yant HERE. Tt ey Successor, Takes Oath in Pres- | baggage-smoker, two W . and a Pittsburgh sleeper. ece of District Commissioners. As the locomotive reached the cul- = vert it lurched to one side and was Fred Walker of the Park View |derailed. The haggage-smokec and a | Citizens' Assoclation was sworn in as|coach left the rails, the coach turn a member of the Citizens' Advisory ' ing over. A majority of those hurt Council at brief ceremonies today in | were in this car. the office of Commissioner Procte = s . N Dougherty. The oath was administered | After the wreckage had been clear- by Daniel 2. Garges, secretary to the | ed away by a special crew from bhoard of Distriet Commissioners, in | Grafton it was discovered that recent | Next assignment was as chief of staff the presence of threb Commissioners. | heavy rains had caused a washout | 0f the 1024 Division at Camp The Federation of Citizens' Associ-|at the culvert. The tracks had sag- [ Dix, N. J ations elected Mr. Walker to the coun- | ged into .the washout, ising the Col. Grimes, who at another time cil at a special meeting Saturday night | derailment. in his career had been stationed in s 2 to succeed Commissioner Dougherty.| A special train was made up _at | \Washington in the Adjutant General's astranomical, who resigned after his appointment | Weston and the passengers from No. | Office, wsa returned here ahot, "|' e "',(I‘P'”""" | by President (oolidge as & member of | 55" transferred to it as well as the 480 in ;hs Office of the Quartermaster StapAne | the board of Commissione | Pittsburgh sleeper. which was not at- | General. ¢ He had theenamulloyall on the coped | %11 embers of the conncll atterided | T oaUiEh, sleeper. whick " _ Toarin i the Nikdraki piant, ever| Hurried Conference Held. e ehatiman: Barry. X. St W, e | Shnres. the L Btkorg ant. ever Suter, chalrman: Harry N. Stull, W, . { S 8 since work on the plane starte ! Announcement that the agreement | Swanton. CGeorge R. Wales, Robe “Nothing _can tong_astonish | FUNERAL FOR H. S. GIST. |went to fiu . "l . e | for the broadcasting privileges had | gaylkner, George . Havenner, Dr.| country that can so quickly adjust = noleon Bonapar . oHERy o CURTIN'S MOTHER WEEPS. |1een signed came after millions of | Georga Richardson and George T.| itself to a new flivver model,” states | fn4arment Follows in Presbyterian | 100" A At BEARDSTOWN, 111, September 21 | the couniry’s radio and fight fans had | Beason. | the Springfield Republican. . 3 ko d L I*»"";“X i S N i ; 2 & ifor two weeks or more awaiting some eror, J 3 i e . Aire. Molla, Curtin, mather of Lieut | ilnnite Word about browdeasting the | Funeral services for ‘aunders | of an wlien atmy. For vears the si e sourting U S N alter | ehe, Their uneasiness had been in- | Gist, who died Sunday at the residence | 0f Mexico was drenched with the ate pllot of ‘the illfated Fonck New | gL, Theld uepsmness had heen in h ! Do ltx people by this French York-Paris non-stop airplane, “-n.v,.} tckard that it would not be put on |of his sister, Mrs. David Millard Kite vhose presence wortld informed at her home here early f0-| ¢ "oir and that he would put into 1 Columbla road. were held at the impossible wi 4:.]\ (l;':Al y:'v\x”s‘un |.=\y.1m4\||..~¥r\.x‘ 1,{_ x\;»- effect an arrangement whereby he Nevius funeral parlors this afternoon Hozd 3 O arnn® propored New York:iwould carey by wire to various sec. followed by interment in the Preshy Always thelr record 1gibln— forranin TRl Sough, tions of the country the ringside de- 4 terfan Cemtery at Alexandria, Va. of opposition i Hour . e A e ugh (hese .oArs Lscription and would charge admission 7 H ' Mr. Gist had been an employe of the | that the statesmen « st e O ST | o the millions of fans who would hea United States Shipping Board for sev. | gled to bring to happy to know that Lawrence fs safe. |7 ditoriume and theaters. After eral years and had made his residence | has the Catholi but it is terrible to think that two i pae announcement a hurried confer in Washington for the past decade. | raved on the side PESRIS R mgaTIon i ete i el ence was held between officials of the | He was born in Leesburg, Va. and|owners, who kept the peons in When announcement was made that | Sesquicentennial Exposition. As a re- 7 was the son of the late lenry ylof virtual sla Evers Lieut. Curtin would attempt the (rip ‘sult a statement was issued that the and Elizabeth Sannder principle hus been anathema to \”““'1' with Capt. Fonek. Mrs. Curtin, with | hout” would gn on the air and that ' He s survived hy his widow, Mrs, | The enlightened socal = legislation calm assurance. said: “Oh, he'll come | newspapers wohld not be prohibited | 3 | Louise An ilst; a sister. Mrs. Kite; | which the Ohregar ! s a . through all right, never fear!” I trom reading bulletins. 1 {three nleces, Miss Marion and Miss | trations 3 ul.'l)m ;“ nto r;w‘ She remarked this morning Although 10 announcement has ¢ Rebecca Kite. and Mrs. William 1. {ation has found in the Mexican hier her prediction came true. he le as to the announcer who | Humphreys, Ir.. of Bluemont, Va.. and [archy ‘the most bitter of ] ews of her son’s safety was given will elected to describe the battle | an uncle, Clinton Saunders’ of Lees-| Beini themselves the necker 1d0 Mrs. Curtin by the lieutenant’s to the gigantic radio audience. officials | hurs. I rivileges for the chus i | rother. Jobn Curtin. who was in-jat the Radio Corporation here lrulh-\'n‘ - . haye Gomplinet, the | 103§ formed of the crash by the Assoclated | that the job wi either Maj. eres i il own 115 | 4oos Andrew White or Graham MeNamee, | RITES FOR MAJ. CANNON. financfal fnterests and whal Luse | hoth well Kknown radio sports i - i st there are in Mexico NQUEST N ¥ N H “Hlow Jittle i ave Tongs | INQUESTIONSERIDAY. ROURCErE: | Funeral services will held at| ph OE 4 peoY Saioh ! Arlington Natlonal Cemetery tomor- | poverished by 10 long years of rev | row morning at 11:30 lock for ‘q‘”x“\ S R ""‘“:‘“ ]"' Maj. Fenelon Cannon, 1. 8. A, re |4 hoveats. The anmennced | H ¥ Giie T tired, who died in the Roosevelt Hos-|of this plan wis fo ereate pital, New York City, Surtday. Maj, |And industrial chaos In Mex appointed second lieutenant in the |\ (R IR, SREEEC T Coast Artillery Corps in May, 1910 To sisugEls 1or During the World War he served as . a major in the National Army and reached the same grade in the Reg BAND CONCERTS. ular Army in July. 1920, Becuuse of digabllity incurred in the line of United States Sold duty he was truusterred to the retired | lock, John list” June 19 STt B to appear at the inquest, station in Philadelphia. The return| [3§ B g = . ; Capt. Fonck later disappeared and | trip will start from that station about = A fish has discovere it was believed he went to the home | 3 a.m. Friday, Bastern standard time. Daniel E. Garges, secretary of the Board of Commissioners, swearing i [ biushes. During bt hing of friends on Long Island to re ‘..I The B. & (. also has a regilar | Fred S. Walker, newly elected member of the Cltizens' Advisory Council, st | it probably goes mie 1 frow his experience, . L train leaving I'hiladelphia at 3:44 a.m. the District Building today. stays there, says the Utlice Boy. 4 . 4 track fast,