Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1926, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1926 SOUTHWORTH'S HOMER H *S CARDINALS BEAT YANKE Cardinals’ right fielder, crossing the plate after home-run drive series game yest . Th the score. Southworth's mates are running out from the dugout to congratulate him ‘ DEMPSEY AND HIS WIFE ENJOY THE with Gene Tunne, wite CRIES OPENER. Jack shg Floyd Fitzsitame boxing pro standing a t Dempsey’s right. upsets in the sporting world lately that he had place d no bets on the game. IN SECOND G the seventh inning of the second world homer, the first of the series, came with two men on and broke the deadlock in ~ he attends the opening game of the world series with Estelle Taylor, his movie actress ME. Southworth, the rdinal shortstop, sliding to ming of yesterday’s game. Just inside the right fleld foul on the cireuit clout. right by P. & A. Photos late to head off the runner. WINS WOMAN'S GOL ows no ill effects fromshis encounter Jack said there had been so many Copyright by P. & A. Photos. ter. CIRCUIT ON SHORT FLY. ne. seemed a bit slow in fielding the hit and his throy CROWN. golfer of Philadelphia, with the national w trophy she won by defeating Mrs, Wright D. Goss, jr. at Ardmore, Pa. The new champion is the mother of & debutante daugh- Theve- o the plate to count a homer in the The hit was a_looping fly that fell Babe Ruth, Yankee right flelder, to the plate }\'llls' too ‘Acme Photos. Mrs. veteran pionshi Henry Stetson, n's golf chai 1 the final round Acme Photos double steal got the Ca B Lazzerl, the latter scorved before I sliding under the throw. l LAZZERI SCORING IN SECOND | infield fussed and wh INNING. Bell, rd third ba: on third, an attempted wild to th n, 1E TWO i Line BIRDS. Vice Pres 1z party, en_route to Wood 1 where prarie chickens, gro mmander were boyhood fr rnds dent Dawes dohn b Pershing ke, Nebr lay hunt. They are d water fowl iting for the in 1. nin & A Photns Squirrels Put 100 Phones Out by Gnawing Cables RAIDON TREASURY | FEARS BELITTLED Democratic Attack on Presi- dent's Views Declared Fu- tile in G. 0. P. Retort. Spectal Dispatch to The Star WINCHESTER, Va., October 4. Lead cables of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. have heen damaged to such an extent by squirrels that new ones will have to be installed Squirrels from a nearby gr climbed the poles and gnawed holes in the insulating. This resulted in rain dripping through and ground By the Asco ing the wires, putting upward of Polit iree major | 100 telephones out of commission cente seratfe and When telephone linemen indis Prohibit wdded today to | ed their intention of killing those alr discharged by party | squirrels the owner of the 3 »smen, who have their gaze upon | “dared” them to do so. The com- | the November elections h Wil pany emploves fastened traps to decida control of Seve 1 Con- | the cables and poles. but thus far gress none of the little animals has been “Pre it Coolidge’s professed | caught. fears of a contempiated tand on the Federal ry in December T . session,” eprese ve Oldfield, 0 Ankansas Do “theDemo: | CITY CLUB JOINS WAR cratic congresstor ttee, “are ! too vague and mys o he taken ON DRUNKEN DRIVERS reronsly 1 resentative \ of the R the co while Rep. chairman ssional com | Supports Eldridge’s Demand for| mittee, Tl Speedier Trials and Heavier } s response Penalties. | to s ount o N more ow » of fts own The demand of Traffic Director a MmN g <hown bull-' M. O. Eldridge for speedier trial and froglike a ping from one surer and mora severe punishment aubject o 1 no instance | for drunken drivers ls supported in has it f " which even an editorial appearing in the current tmnpora . 'issue of the Citv Club Tribune, mouthpiece of the City Club. The Tribune calls for heavier penal- [ties upon conviction. speedier trials, i, entered &n examination by a competent ement that physiclan to determine if a man is val | intoxicated fmmediately following his ‘nters Arena. neral counsel “Oregon will Le t of seve State wide the |arrest and provision that will enable B e eing B na, [the trafiic director summarily te ado ar le he con. |suspend the permit of a driver ar- b referenda elec- [rested on this charge. Nevada, Wiscon- | “Drunken drivers in Washington “without any | are aping the severe punishment " |thev deserve,” the Tribune declares “because of their ability to delay | until the testimony against them becomes hazy. Then they fre. quently are acquitted and commit 1 up in|the same offense on gaining their tored to the | freedom. cut in!| “Probably not one-fourth of those 'who drive cars while under the in-| fluence of liuor are ever arrested. That® condition {s the worst sort of nace to human lives and never | uld be allowed to exist.” | st P 'NEW NAVAL RESERVE " SURVEY BEGINS TODAY es Perfect Record, )t a vulnerable spot in 1 record ariff ity Eciusmy, ‘Samation i 5 L e Check Up on Progress to Start With e Inspection at Duluth. Minn. M Whee! Pro 3 sed dew tey A special inspection board of naval -ers will hegin a systematic surve to check up on progress being Al court and a us decre made with creation of the new Naval number of offenders ir Reserve authorized at the last session enness a ny other offenses con- of Congress. nected w e use of liquor. Tha first inspection will be made at These results, he continued. “added ' Duluth, Minn., followed by a visit to e St. Paul unit tomorrow; Minne- to the economic ns, will stand lke BANKERS CONVENE By the Axsociated Press NATCHEZ. Miss.. October 4.—Two men were killed ind several other persons were injured early tod FOR ANUAL MEET Los Angeles Is Focus for Gathering to Hear Prob- passenger train plowed into a herd of cattle at Allen, neard Port Gibson. tobert Burke of Baton Rouge, La.. a student of Chamberlain Hunt . A lemy, was killed, and his com- lems Discussed. panion. Wood Tilton, of Port Gibson nother student of the academy, lost —— W lex. The youths were reported to 3 Press. | have been riding the train without paying their fares. John Taylor, a negro fireman, lost LOS ANGELES, October 4.—Regis- tratton. divisional and committee [ his lite when his body was pinned he- meetings and a conference of the ex-| neath the overturned lpcomotive. ecutive council filled the opening pro- | Charles Lindstrom, engineer, was gram here today of the fifty-second | badly scalded. when a Yazoo and Mississippi Valley | Two Men Killed, Several Persons Hurt o o Kl Sl B e ALNER ATACKED | A relief train was sent to the scene f the wreck from Harrison. The in ured were taken to Vicksburg. WINSTON SALEM |4 (®).—The quick action | Patton, Southern Railway | saved the life of a he { been chased onto a tres by a mongrel dog. The horse was lodged when his legs between the ties. The passen heville to Winston October of W. E. Dbrakeman. | went | ger train from A lem was about due. Mr. Patton, | who was at the passenger station here, rushed in his automobile and placed a red flag on the track just n time to stop the train. The train | was held about 30 minutes. annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association, which will con- tinue through Thursda The first general ses vene Tuesday morning. Five thousand bankers and their familles had registered this morning. The vanguard of the convention host, headed by Oscar Wells of Birming- ham, Ala., president of the associa- tion, arrived yesterday. The program includes committes meetings on agricultural, rallroad con- solidation and Federal and State taxa-, tion questions. The economic policy commission will discuss the install- ment plan of selling this afternoon. Divisional meetings will be devoted to a varlety of topics ranging from PHONOGRAPH YIELDS 3 GALLONS OF RUM Liquor Squad Clatms Find of Un- usual Cache in One of Five Raids. ion will con- An innocent looking cabinet phono- graph yielded three gallons of liquor to the prying investigation of Police- man Dennis Murphy, chief of lquor ralders of the seventh precinct, at the home of Samuel F. Branzell, 3613 O redit Files In a Country Bank™” 10| street, last night, according to a Some Problems of a Bank Commis- | police report today. sloner.” The National Associafion of | © Murphy, with Capt. Collins and Bank Women delegates will convene in the fourth annual session Wednes- day. MEDIC;\E BIJVII;BING | AWARDS DUE SOON Licut. Hesse, scouted high and low through the house before he noticed the phonograph. Then he opened the top. Inside, where the wheels and gimeracks of the law-abiding phono- graph belong, were the alleged law- violating beverages, closely packed. Charges of sale and illegal posses- slon were placed against Branzell. Ho e | was one of six arrested in five of Board Will Make Known Decision | Murphy's r'ul:s T_vekstemay- The | others were John Tucker Studds, 1019 on $400,000 Howard | Wisconsin avenue; George Andrew | Jackson, 3502 M street; Samuel Ar- Sl thur Jenkins, 1215 Thirty-fourth The board of award recentiy ap.|Street: John H. Pelham and Anna B. pointed by Secretary of the Interior :}:’;;," Mg w‘;i"’:;fimji"’}.,m%l‘,‘,‘:f Work to recelve and open bids for|hibition law violation. the new $400,000 medical bullding at | Howard University is expected to| | make known its decision within a (e\\'i TAKES UP MARKET SITE. | days. Bids for the construction and fur-| . g o I nishing of equipment were opened | Columbia Heights' Association to last Thursday. Nearly 100 compett- | . tors, representing some of the largest | Receive Committee Report. firms in the country, were repre- | sented. Recommendation concerning the lo- nt ¥ 4 cation of the new Center and Farm- The toard consists of Emmett J. | (o0 0 oe® will be recelved by the Scott, secretary.treasurer, ~Howard| columbia Heights Citizehs' Associa- University, chairman: W. B." Acker. | tion at its first Fall meeting tomor- iJames F. GUl. F. H. White and A.| o night in St. Stephen's Hall, from J. Kress ; 1l be | & committee which has been consid- Announcement of the award will be | gt TR0 SHICH 03 Been, consid- made as soon as a thorough canvass! iy was announced today by President ricate bids can be made. cov-| Ajton B. Carty. Mr. Carty also ering such items as general constiue-| grated that A. J. Driscoll, president of ton. heating mains, scientiile and lab- | 1ha Mid-City Cltizens’ Association, has joratory equipment, shades and dr | been invited to discuss the market veries and X-ray equipmen: subject. Fred S. Walker, newest mem- ot et ber of the Citizens' Advisory Council, - | will be the principal speaker of the Missionary Ranks Grow. | evening. o A | Mr. Carty announced the following NEW YORK, October 4 (P.—The | committes chairmen to serve during |CATHOLIC WOMEN HEAR i REPORTS ON SCHOOLS Summer Religious Work in Rural Maryland Described to Washington Council. Reports on the work of the six va- cation religious schools conducted in Maryland rural districts by members of the Washington Council of the Natfonal Council of Catholic Women were glven yvesterday in a meeting at the National Catholic School of So- clal Service. About 50 women at- tended. | Miss Rebecca Shanley told of the | accomplishments in the various va- | cation Bchools and reported that the | largest school, at Glymont, Md., had an enrollment of 201 children. The schools were conducted for 16 weeks, members of the Washington Council and sisters of the Holy Cross acting as teachers. The children from rural communi- tles wera taken to the religious cen- | ters in busees. The plan was voted a success by women attending the ses- sion vesterday. A report on the progress of the study club of the Washington Council of Catholic Women was made by Mrs. T. D. McCarthy. Mrs. Charles P. Nelll, president of the local council, presided. . HUNT COLORED VOTERS. embers of Women’s G. 0. P. Club Plan Drive Here. | Plans for rounding up colored wom- en of the District of Columbia, who maintain voting status in any States, were outlined at a meeting of the ‘Woman's Republican Poltical Study Club at the Phyllis Wheatley Young {Women's Christian Assoclation, pre. t Yy Miss Jeannette Carter, | yesterday A canvass of organizations, churches and government flepart- ments is to be made, with a view to getting all absentee voters interested. | established at 611 F street. The following committee was ap- pointed to carry on the work: | Mrs. Emma Merck Holcomb, chair- Mary man: Mrs. E. W. Bundy, Mrs the rock o Ultar against any wet anslis, October 6. Seattle. October 11; Methodist Episcopal Church has 672, (the Winter: Streets and alleys, W 2 4 \\In\: or beer harragze attuck on the ' Bremerton. Wash. October 12: Taco- 133 members in foreign ficlds and}D. Sutherland; education and schools, i\(ll.n_hmi"'vr-.! Mg:].r:&:th;:‘i‘:-:mn. H‘t;u eighteenth amendment 1. October 12: Aberdeen. October 14: 197,126 baptized children under In-|J. Edgar Hiatt; public heaith. Dr.|Xin® Mrs, Corella Johnson, Mrs. i ind. Oreg’ October 15 and | striction preparators tu being re-| Lyman F. Kebler: public utiiities, |Serah B. Perry. Mirs Gertrude Henry < o icago and vicinity, October 19 and cvived into membership, Dr \\'nham1 Frank M. Barnes; membership and | M ~n§u_ue "]'l Cuney and Mrs. As a result of a recen® conference { B. Tower, recording secretary of the | entertainment, Thomas A. King: law | Frances W. Hall. of rallway officials of Germany and | Tours to other sections will be made | church's. foreign missions, reported. |and fiscal relations, Charles E. ;\-.m_‘ S the Baltic Provinces, Germany will later. The inspection board comprlseslTHC‘ is an increase of 16,607 over last | public safety, W. B. Wells: community | A ‘movement to stop children from have better facilities for shipping [Capt. C. K. Train and Ljeut Comdr. |vear's figures. There are 1,125 mis- | centers, Mrs. E. C. Snyder, and busl- roller skating on sidewalks is under &o0ds through Lithuania 10 Russia. Ralelgh C. Willlama, 1 sionadies in §4 OuuLLiies, way io Headquarters for the work are to be | INPACKERS' CASE Abused Power in Consent De- cree Settlement, Says Charles E. Hughes. A, Mitchell Paimer Attorney General in the Wilson administration, came under fire today in the Distriet of Columbla. Court of Appeals from Charles Evans Hughes, Secr £ State in the Harding and Coolldge ad- ministrations. and former Supreme | Court justice. Mr. "Hughes declared Mr. Palmer had abused the power of his office in forcing the “Big Five" meat puckers to accept the consent decrees of 1920, enjoining them from further dealing in unrelated lines of business. Willlam J. Donovan, assistant to the Attorney General, replying for the the Attorney General would scarcely be oonsidered in a discussion of the merits of the case. e added that the Government could not forever bound by statements of one Attorney General. Explains Decree’s Purpose. As to the stipulation in the decree that there was no admission of wrong- doing, he argued that naturally the packers would have insisted that law violations should they be attack- ed by the Government in other juris dictions. “The purpose of this decree.” he said, “‘was to prevent violations of the Sherman anti-trust act in the future and as such served the real purpose of the law. As we all know, dissolu- tion decrees after there has been a violation of the statute are more form than fact.” Mr. Hughes was admitted today to practice before the Court of Appeals to permit him to argue on behalf of Armour & Co. and Swift & Co., pack- ers, of Chicago, who are opposing a motion of the Department of Justice to dismiss their appeal from the re- fusal of Justice Jennings Bailev of the District Supreme Court to declare the consent decres of February : Mr. Donovan was also admitted to practice before the local tribunal. He is upholding the view that under the expediting act in reference to anti- trust cases appeals should be directly to the United States Supreme Court and not through an intervening ap- pellate tribunal. Col. Donovan also | claims that the decree | was within the injunctive powers of | the equity court which signed it | The argument today was opened by | Conrad H. Syme, who is associated with Mr. Hughes and Charles A. Douglas for the packers. He spoke on the moton to dismiss, pointing out that the expediting act does not ap- ply to the District Supreme Court, which is not a District court of the | United States. He also accused the | Government of a change of front, cit- | ing_the California Canneries Co. case. | Chief Justice Martin announced | that the gourt would give counsel the entire day’s session in which to pre sent argument: must-be tod today, be | their consent to the decree could not | be used as an admission of fact on | is valid and | %Falls in Stream, Drowns, as Resul Of Friendly ¢ By The Assoc ALENANDRIA tober 4.—Orrin kv into the St. Law drowned ye a presumably back by Arthur Le F ted Press BAY, N. River fiv as the result « viendly siap on the bre. The la 1ns s stream, Huuniwell s to reach him were u BURGLARS TAKE RADIO ggered and fell into th 14, exsful Government, told the court that the | Clothing and Other Property Listed question of any abuse of power by | dwelt on the necessity for peace in { in Report to Police From | Europe and sald o Tnited States of Surope was not ineompatible with Home of Mrs. E. Hale. the Le e of Natfon | But as he spoke there came from Looting of the residence of Mrs. E. | patia o n sembaffiein] nete n celtern fale, at 1619 Twenty-first street, by | i e e ia ot T A tement ars, who took $800 worth of ar-| i Cepraiio0 guilt should not ranging from clothing and toi- | pa' ¢ &30 roplisie | rgot The stateme ories to a radio set WY 1 S| callog forth by an address de batteries, was reported to ¢ e to-|; oot o By D day. Enty was gained e ugh a| Mo G e | basement window vesterday afiernoon. | [Hanm the , Mrs. Taura Birown of 1211 Sisth | D, ST | street southwedt reported last night To: notas i tha mitdat of com that her home was entered through | &% Jarring notes in the nidst of con the rear door vesterday by burglars, | Versations.” = e who stoln & contalninis STIV | perics rore it teraten Wer A sqores in bills from a closet sion of fon of the entire — . = | French t, and satd M. Poin ARMY LISTS STUDIED wre had been careful to draw a dis * | tinetion between the impe | The Army Air Corps bill, appro been directed to submit stateme “injustice or error, which they lieve adversely affect their pi position on the promotion list." | SUGGESTS “OHIO BLVD. ts The District Commissioners asked today by J. M. Mill mont street, to name the | boulevard which will connect | Union Station with Pennsylvania a |nue in the vicinity of Third str g | Ohio avenue in honor of th been a lifelong resident of Wash | Ohio. He submitted an indo migtots: {of that name from Senator Willls of | She is survived by twe sons, Reh. | Ohio. jert and W. A. Stewart; two daughtere, Mr. Miller pointed out that the | Mrs. William A. Fay and Mrs. Crose. present Ohio avenue, running fr ; Tenth to Fourteenth streets, would eliminated from the highway when the Federal Government's bu ng program gets under way, and but said the case'belleves the name should be applied ta the new boulevard, and nd efforts ent were osed | the | S. N., died plan . INION OF FUROPE P CONGRESS MEETS o flict With League, Dele- te ter was arrested and gaken to Jef- 2 County jail on an open gates Are Told. | ¢ | a witness, de- ‘ s were standing | Fee r the end of a dock, when Le | Asai Fress | Febre approached 1d pped | NA, October 4 Evans between the shoulders, say States of Furope is heing ad { This is a & night for a | e Pan Bt 2 swim, boy! controver French official v over their rec countries states arm representad which opened ves o | to abolish frontiers in contine nt concerned M | Grecce, in R A ment of Gerr 1. and the Board Considers Alleged Injustices | people AL the P in Promotions. mer Cl th of German A board composed of Assistant Sec. | ¢MPhaslzed the importance of a retarfes MacNider and Davison and | france(ierman enten o (b Mag Gen. Jonn L. Hines. chief of |if polities should prevent the carrying #taff of the Army, met at the War De. | 94 Lyt b Sngttie R o Bt GTas (o constasE arl e | BHANY -I:mvl the fullest liherty for Ger port on alleged injustices in the Army MY BU “,:1:.14’4’:.';,’;“! ¢ the Gen promotion list and other questions ‘WUl D RRId At Peeie relating to the promotion and retire- | pim SOOI SHEL that B EHIs e srianc rance and Dr. Stresemann men f in th hoiry conserv ns accom ed | 5 A 2 : | plished things “the mere mention of 1920 a nullity. By this decree the | july 2. 1926, provided that the e. | PL “the me n p:nkem ag‘r?d to suc{(i «-xz;xiusi‘\;pl, ;n tary of War should direct an investi. 1;?.?-‘-'“}1, ,um)’ s ago would have the meat industry. Mr. Hughes di- | g : i i : gation of the Army promotion list | B T e Tected his argument aleo to the merits |and - report to ‘Congress what | poreizn Minister Beland and other of the decree, which the packers claim | changesy If any. should be made in e andan e T the list. All officers of the Army have various nations were read of be- ” | Age of 85. Mrs, old, Antonetta Stewart, 85 year widow of Thomas Stewart, U Satur ve- | of her daughter. Mrs. Brooks Cross et | 113 Tenth street northes om | iz grandchildren and be [ childre Funeral great-grand services were ild- this morning at he Joseph's Chureh, Second and ¢ streets northeast, Cemetery, i !Move in Vienna Not in Con- | harmony im of devising means al Eu- WITH $800 ARTICLES;WW\ §o far as economic lmx[m«‘:i u;'.a | former forefgn mintster of n address to the congress, [MRS. A. STEWART éURIED. Lifelong Capital Resident Dies at at the restdence t. She had | condueted fol- wed by interment in Congressional L