Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1926, Page 5

MARIE STARTS TRIP FORNIAGARA FALLS Stops at Albany and Syra- cuse Are Scheduled, En Route to Buffalo, N. Y. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK,' October Marie of Rumania today w the rolling pa .—Queen aboard Leaving New York at 7:50 the is due at Buffalo at 8 p.m.. will make a radio talk there from sta- ion WGR, and will leave Buffalo for Niagara Falls early tomorrow morn- ing. Her itinerary today called for two 10-minute stops, one at Albany at 1:20 p.m. and the other at Syracuse at 4:30 p.m. Queen Marie, with her children, Prince Nicholas and Princess Tleana, and her retinue, boarded the train at Grand Central fon at midnight, after attending a benefit performance &t the Metropolitan Opera House of ®n interpretation of “The Lily of Life,” a fairy tale written by the Queen. Loie Fuller, whose b: the performance, h: eral days, but was behind the s bundled up in blankes colorful lighting effects that mark her production. Queen to See Opera Again. saw the ballet for the the am., let presented V- Queen Marie first time at the opera in Pari second time last Thursday i and how ' trip. Pt Memor Xew York, but M contracted 1 e wer ast nizht, and s tickets to rain on the stdewalks at office prices, althou bought standing roem. Fort state ! greetins fr he handwriting for the citizens of their States. Queen Marie presented the greetings at a luncheon given by Mr. and ) Ira Nelson Morris at the Biltmore. She drew from blue-lined paper, e cross in the upper r the tributes which she b the Leviathan while ¢ Atlantic. States’ Names Stump Marie. She had difliculty in pronouncing the names of some of the States as she gave out the tributes. She at- tempted “Mississippi’, several then gave up. saying “too many d They! wive he pronou Ver voman she nted the first ¢ svilable. Queen Mar Hotel to & North ulier is reported 50 per ¢ many em 1itors wer 1ked crowds than box- persons les m one from each in Queen in b sheets of th o blue ithand corner, written on ing the brie trouble.” as spelled and 4 rected her whe instead of the After the pr o the Pla: ed by spaper Alllance. “When I travel through your coun: try 1 seek no hope t 3 bringi closer sympathy and un- nding between our t coun- he said at the recep! Goes to Episcopal Church. The Queen attended the Calva Episcopzl Church, whose rector, Samucl oemale the Queen’s palace also visited an art a landscape ry Maryhill Museum, who has had char ments for the trip, the Queen’s special withdrew upon reque roll, 1 counsel fc and O lroad, and host for the The Queen pol tiara, sian She over wa train to of John G. Car the Baltimos the Qucer ed at famond her and Duchess Marie. sssed in a white chi gown, glitterin quins, a full-lens She occupied the hox with Princess lle olas, Mrs. Oliver ¥ of the leneiit performance, Crittenden Calhoun, pr Mothers' Memorial Foundation the Mo and pearl \ich- nan Mrs. { the recially-deéor side entranee, which, thre sight had been barred to her royal limousine by policemen when she ar- rived. the benefit per in her jewels and evening dres: rounded by her party and s vice men, Queen Marie drove s 10 her train, “The 1 Rumani. at the Grand Central Station. w red velvet carpets were spread over the Queen’s path. The throng at the station applauded the royal party. Few nersons were on the station platform to see the roval p off. ‘The Queen was lecp when the train rolled out of the station. REV. . E. BRUNDAGE DIES AT HOME HERE Funeral Services Wednesday for Former Eckington Church Pastor. n, Rev. Henry E. pastor of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, died here tods He h been pastor of the church for the past 16 years, until September 1. when his resignation_took effect. He had septed a call to the st Presbytes Church at New Smyrn: . a be head of a school of s educa- tion under the Florid. He was one of the ¢ Fortnightly Club and a member Washington Centennial Lodge, F. A M The of body will lie in state me nnecticut e of 10 special rail- | way cars that will be her home for | the two months of her Western tour. | the | | pos Shflgnnd a loyal Republican, has | commended in high terms two of the nes, | s, directing the Dr. | [ | Declares Pres o- | {man Oldtield d | PBrundage, former | | mitee, President Coolidge said it w THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926. COOLIDGE TO LIMIT INDORSEMENTS TO THAT GIVEN BUTLER (Continued fron INORRIS TO INVADE VARE'S HOME TOWN Nebraskan Greeted by Large Crowds in Attacking Pri- mary in Pennsylvania. t Page) their ballots at the White House and mailing them to Northampton, but it is thought probable that the Presi- dent determined that a persnol journey home and the casting of his ballot in person would be more im- pr : A.\llh{ from some of those of the opposition party, no one in_political circles here comparcg the President letter indorsing ¢ or Butler and Gov. Fulier with the ill-fated appeal to the voters made by President Wil- son In 1918. The latter, it is pointed out, was a blanket appeal to defeat all ‘Republicans for Congress, while dent ing himself in the of a n of Massachusetts merely BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WI | Special Dispatch to The Star. LANCASTER, Pa, October Senator George W. Norris of Ne- braska is in the thick of the kind of campaign that gave St. Patrick im- mortality in Ireland. The rugged Republican progressive from - the Platte country is trying to drive the political snakes out of machine- bossed Pennsylvania. He has been at the self-appointed Job, paying his own expenses every inch of the way, for a week, speaking day and night. He will continue at it until the eve of election. This week Norris will emerge from up- State Pennsylvania and beard the Republican organization lions in their dens—Pittsburgh and Phila- dephia. The regions in which, re- ectively, the Mellons and “Bill" Vare are monarchs are in for a of plain speaking, such as Penns vania politics has not often experi enced. Meantime Norris will appear at Johnstown, Mauch Chunk and Republican candidates and has re- minded the voters of the State that it would be a splendid thing to elect them to the respective offices to which they aspire.” COOLIDGE LAU BUTLER. Home to Vote for Him and for Governor Fuller. POSTON, October #).—In a letter made public vesterday by the ssachusetts Republican State com- Going e to see Senator Butler “con- ervice he is render- nd the Nation.” idge, writing in reply to a king whether he intended are more concerned with pre at the | »n Preshyterian Church from | til the funeral serv- fternoon at 1 o'cloc take place Thu; of the Eve ow noon Inesday will at T Brooklyn, > EEHY RETIRED. J. Sheehy, 26th U. timore on s ahsencs e ‘st of the Army on account of d 1y incident to the service. Capt. Sheehy served in the ranks om 1903 until 1917, when he w appointed captain of Infantry in th National Arm; For his ser s in » World War aptain of Infantry Army in July, 1920. foned at Pl Too many free passes and the large number of “deadheads” are respon- sible for n deficit of $3,900,000 on Aus- trian railroads for the first six months of 1926, Harrisburg. Will Close Tour Sunday. crusade will wind up with a y meeting at Leba- lvan T. Fuller, who is|{non on October 31. He will have ad- r re-election. He d| dressed more than a score of Key- Butler was “rapidly taking[stone audiences by that time, from Senator.” one end of the State to the other. Norris has beceme conscious, since emering Pennsylvania, that he em- barked upon a herculean , not unlike the Augean stables. Yet he is not without faith that results will ensue. He docs not believe Vare's defeat for the United States senator- ship accomplished, but he believes it within the range of possibilities that it can be done. Norris is able only to judge the effects of his drive by the size and reaction of his au- diences. To® date he s vote in his home city of Northampton, said that he and Mrs. Coolidge planned to make the trip to for the election, and added ment of Senator Butler Senator naturally, T want to vote for of Massachusetts. 1 know < of difficultics of that Gov. Fuller was in public lif ith ‘me at the State llouse. He ha: ~ved the people well. He is a man ¢ and understanding, who r and honorable ad on in harmony with the | of constructive economy. Hi 1 experience will be of in- lue to the Commonwealth term. 'not has spoken in seven ote for Sen- cranton, Wellsboro, my friend. I know | Tt was to him that | Willlamsport, Wil the great and deli- | ster. They are typical Mid- my presi. | state communities. Town and farm re represented on each occasion. In- ings are big. Some No one ever s finished. is held here they ator Butler. He how faithful he is. to intrust k of irn will ] E i of wisdom, efliciency Tt left him the natur He represents als. He has come from ind knows the trials that | . have to meet. By his he has risen to nd hon j ot aves until Norris' s he attention of audienc undividedly. Almo are largely Rtepublican in their nor- mal politica mpathies—in a few cases as much as 75 per cent Repub- lican. Audiences With Him. But by the time the Nebraskan warms fo the attack on machine- ruled Pennsylvania in general and on the slush-fund primaries in particu- Jar the whole house, irrespective of bipartisan character, is with him, applauding frequently ‘and cheeing on the things i n public life. Women turn out to hear Norrls in_impressive rs. ‘They vie with menfolk the view that he is diffusing tifough organization-polluted Penn's Oods a neededggnd healthy blast of resh air. This writer joined the Norris expe- dition at Lancaster during the week Lend for the purpose of observing the Nebraska eyclone in action in Penn's banner agricultural county—*the gar- den spot of the Union.” ~Lancaster’ biggest public hall, Fulton Opers House, was packed from pit to dome in the Westerner's honor. It found him in fighting trim after a week of furious tilting at the powers of politi- cal evil. Probably never in all his quarter of century of battling for the rank {and file has Nor heights than those he i in Penns: Unmistakably his heart and_ are in the_singl handed effort to awaken Pennsy vanians to a duty which, he contends, they owe not only to themselves but to the Nation, which has its eye on the cradle of American independence at this critical juncture. Attacks G. 0. P. Regulars. Norris is at the top of his form when he pours the shot and shell of his invective at the Republican “regu- lars,” who resent his “intrusion” into a purely domestic affair. “Mr. Mellon. Senator David A. Reed and Mr. Vare tell me,” Norris says, “that I have no right to be here. They tell me this election is Pennsylvania’s business, and not the business of an outsider from Nebraska. Sixty-odd years ago this Union of ours was en- gaged in a fierce struggle for preserva- tion. On this self-same soil in Penn- sylvania there was fought a battle destined to be of decisive effect upon that struggle. “Today the Union is engaged in an- other struggle—a struggle for the preservation of the ballot. And once again a_decisive engagement is about to be fought within the borders of Pennsylvania. If Mr. Mellon and Senator Reed and certain Republican newspapers could have made them- selv heard 63 ye: ago, I wonder ifSthey would have said that the 100.- 000 men from all parts of the United States who fought at Gettysburg alongside sons of Pennsylvania had no business being in the State. “We have as much business here now as men from all over the country had in Pen: lvania then. A cause no SMAANAAAAAAAA HECHINGER'S SAVE YOU MONEY ON as ¢ By his courage and s come to hold an im- in the indusiry of our hing employment to of wage earne he holds & a for s intergrity. He | benefactor to his State ! 1 know how able is rapidl; Senator, I have in knowing that he from state. He stands on | the Senate floor independent, beholden to no one, a Senator of Massachusetts serving the people in the publie in-| His presence there is of great | efforts to 'n a an’ incrensin torest ince to me in my » the @uties of my office. . Coolidge and [ want to go to vote for him in our desire to the eminent serv- wchusetts “Mr home f cop rontinue lering Ma ind the i OLDFIELD RAPS ACTION. dent Has “Interfered” and “Repudiated” Stand. President Coolidze’s indorsement of | utler and Gov. Fuller drew tire from the Democrats 1 the form of a prediction wn Oidfield of that party's aign committee, would react against candidates, He charged Mr. with “repudiating” his pre: ind and with “interference.” ently the Presi Chalir- ared, s very much 1t the prospect of the de- of ator Butler and Gov. Ful- When DPresident Wilson wrote milar letter in 1918, the Repub- were very much horrified.” man Oldfield added that Coolidre, through hi pokesman, ha id from the o aign that he ke no part in the election of | any candidate. That letter repudiates his former stand. The people of Massachusetts are capable of electing their State and national officers out any interference from the White House.” MURPHY BE Senator Doth A ptened ident House beginni would JATTLES LETTER. Says Bay State Ts Now Concerned With Present Issues. POSTON, October (P).—*The people are mot surprise action to the letter will no the Democ J. Murph cam: n rge of the Democratic gn head- . in commenting _today on indorsement. of the Republican by President Coolidge last qua the ndidate The President quite apparentl does not want to risk speaking ini Massachusetts,” he said, “Yet he feels| he cannot entirely dump overboard!| Butler and Fuller. He is in the mid- dle of the rond. The voters do not feel that Cou is the issue. The 1ttempt _to sell them that failed. The people of Ma: idea has chuset 1928 DANDRU leads to falling hair and ultimate baldness. It can be quickly removed with NewbrorsHerpicide Druggists sell it - Barbers apply it. = SPORT MART SWEATERS For Women, Too A Plain Light Fancy | Heavy $3.95 | {Wood Fiber, 14x8, 4x9, 4x10; | first quality; per sq. ft., 'Plaster Board, '4x8, 7, 8, 9, 10 ft.; v?reproof; per 1,000 | ft. 3c '35 I:.‘very One All Wool Sport Mart 914 rF—1303 F—1410 N. Y. Ave. QCICBOTTO ‘MAIN OFFICE CAMP_MEIGS 6th & C Sts. 5th & Fla. Ave. Southwest Northeast 'WALLBOARD| ARMY PROBERS TO MEET. Will Inquire Into Reasons for Putting Officers in Class B. A board of Army. officers has been appointed to meet in this city to deter- mine whether or not certain officers were placed i class B due to their own neglect, misconduct or avoidable habits, under the provisions of sec- tion 24b, act of Congress approved June 3, 1920. The board is composed of Maj. Gen. Frank MclIntyre, chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs; Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rochenbach, commanding the Dis- trict of Washington, and Col. Henry G. Fisher, Medical Corps, with Maj. Frederick G. Munson, Judge Advo- cate General's Department, as record- er_without vot less vital is at stake. A decision no less momentous is about to be taken. I am here fighting at the side of the decent men of Pennsylvania as my brother was at the side of Pennsyl- vanians when he gave his last breath for the Union at Gettysburg.” Calls It National Issue. Men and women of Lancaster cheer- ed that sentiment, proclaimed with transparent sincerity and conviction, to the echo. Norris utters it in all his Pennsylvania speeches. Every where it stirs the emotions of the people. The Nebraskan is making Pennsylvamans realize that the defeat of Vare’s ambitions to sit in the United States Senate is a_ national and not a State issue. If the people do not, or cannot, rise in sufficient might to defeat Vare on election day, Norris declares the Senate itself will deal with him. “Have no doubts on that score,” the Republican progressive says. “The Senate is already committed about men who purchase their admission from the auction block. Votes were lacking to unseat Truman H. New- berry, but there was not lacking the tamina to place on record the Sen- ate’s determination that a bought seat may be held only so long as the Sen- ate requires to oust its fradulent occu- pant from its illegitimate possession.” Norris devotes a persuasive portion of his speeches to a direct appeal to Republicans reluctant to vote against party candidates. The Nebraskan quotes Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt persuasively on the evils of misguided partisanship. Norris asks Pennsylvania Republicans not to de- stroy their party, but to purify it. 1f it cannot be purified, he asserts, it de- serves to be destroyed, and if it is not destroyed Norris urges Pennsylvania Republicans to believe with him that they are digging the grave of free institutions everywhere in America. Has Fervor of Bryan. There is the fervor of William Jen- nings Bryan, the “punch” of Theodore Roousevelt, and the logic of Woodrow Wilson in this remarkable crusade of Norrls of Nebrask: If men and ‘women cannot be moved by such ap- peals then there is ground for, fearing that the spoken word in our public life has lost its ancient cunning. One man in a fortnight on the hustings of an immense State like Pennsyl- vania can hardly be expected to un- dermine the traditions of a political lifetime. Yet, judging by the manner in which Norris moves the voters he faces, there seems little doubt that if a dozen Republican progressives like him, of the Borah type. or Democratic progressives of the Reed type were available between now and November 2, the amazing spectacle of a Demo- cratic Senator from Pennsylvania might be wrought. Norris has looked Pennsylvanians in the eye for eight days and nights. He has felt, he thinks, their heart throbs in the direction of unbossed politics; he is confident they are ripe for regeneration. His only regret is that there may not be time or men enough to accomplish it before “the supreme stigma of Vareism is placed upon this fair Commonwealth.” The Nebraskan never fails to take a fling at Senator Reed of Pennsyl- vania (King David, he calls him), for trying to “scare” Norris out of the| re campaign by threatening him with the loss of the chairmanship of the Senate judiciary committee. Through Senator Cummins’ death, this comes to Norris by seniority. (Copyright. 1926.) DIES AT THE AGE OF 80. Mrs. Catherine Heil Succumbs After Illness of 2 Year. Mrs. Catherine Heil, 80 years old, widow of John A. Hell, died Saturday after a year's fllness at her residence, 1338 D’ street northeast. She was born in Germany and had lived in Washington for the past 62 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Dantel B. Smoot and Mrs. John Yoss of this city; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Comforter Church by Father MacVey, followed by interment in Congressional Cometery | ARGEREMERGENCY HOSPITAL IN VIEW Plans for Increasing Facil- ities of Institution Now Being Formulated. Plans for the enlargement of facil- ities at Emergency Hospital are being formulated, it became known today and while no definite decision ha: been reached, suggestions are being considered which would ent expand- ing the institution virtually to double its present capacity It has been suggested that the Lemon Building, adjoining the new nurses' home, recently purchased by the hospital and now occupied by gov- ernmental offices, be fitted up as a hos- pital. Its construction, plans and spaciousness make it ideally adaptable to such uses, it was point out. nother suggestion that has been made is to build upon the nurses’ home addition- al stories, which will house the new cilitie: The home was constructed with the view to such change in its use and the addition of several tloors. Statement by Mr. Blair. Woodbury Blair, president of the Board of Directors, said this morning that in addition to the relief of the present crowded conditions, the in- creased facilities would permit the establishment of a greater number of rooms for the patient of moderate means who does not wish to be ac- cepted as a charity patient, but yeét, who cannot pay high rats Ac modations for such persons, Blair said, is the prime need of the hospital at this time The present New York avenue insti- tution, Mr. Blair explained, is ove crowded, yet no one has been turned away, who presented an emers: case. Persons who have roums there in less urgent cas of necessity, however, been r admittance because of the lack of space, Operating rooms are also crowded, and it is understood that the tentative plans call for a new operat- ing room. Extra Duties Involved. “Because it is an ‘emergency hospi- tal’ the institution has to be pre- pared to do more things than it really does,” Mr. Blair declared today. can never tell when a big a will send us any number of patients, and, of course, we must accept them. We are crowded, but—as a matter of fact, we have never turned away any- body.” As soon as definite plans are formu- lated, a drive for funds to finance the improvement will be considered. Ac- cording to Mr. Blair, the needed funds would total $250,000 or more, although this figure is merely an estimate. SURVEY OF COLLEGES PLAN OF LUTHERANS By the Associated Press. colleges to be undertaken immediately by a commission of the board of edu- cation of the church were given the fifth bienn convention of the United Lutheran Church in America today in the report of the board. Dr. Robert J. Leonard and Di ward S. Eveden, both professors of education in Teachers’' College, Co- lumbia University, New York, hav been appointed as joint directors of the survey. Together with a com- Ed- mission appointed by the board they | will make a detailed study of the his tory, location, equipment, finan administration and curricula of the junior colleges and academies of the church and will work out a unified educational program for the future development of the higher educa- tional institutions. The board also reported the merger of Summerland College and Newberry College in South Carolina under a single board of trustees. Attention will be concentrated on Newberry Col- lege, but certain courses for voung ! women will be continued at Summer- land. Site for a Lutheran college for women, which has long been under consideration, has been selected in the suburbs of Washington, the board stated, and a been organized to secure funds for the establishment of the school. Beginning with the current school year, the Augustana Synod. the Nor- wegian Lutheran Church of America and the United Lutheran Church in‘ America will co-operate in the sup- port and direction of Pacific Collgge, Parkland, Wash., the board reported. The college is now owned by the Nor- wegian church, but under an agree- ment between the district synod of each body the responsibility will be Brass pipe MAAAAAAA No crowLING at slow-running faucets when your home is Brass piped! Full flow every time you turn on a tap. And a clean flow, because Brass does not rust. costs little more than the best corrodible pipe and it ends rust troubles. COPPER " BRASS .RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway, New York Write for a usefal book on plumbing. There’s no charge. committee has | REED SCORES WALB FOR INDIANA SLUSH FUND ALLEGATIONS (Continued from First Page.) compared ‘them later and found they agreed substantially, and then wrote our stories. “Within 48 hours after the publica- tion Mrs. Wheatcraft, who happened to be in Portland, Me., sent out a de- nial through the Associated Press, but she did not sue us for libel.” Prince said he and Douglass in going through the reports of Senator Wat- son's campaign expenses in the prim- ary found the names of many women | Who were listed as receiying money. Frederick J. Libby 8 New York, ex- ccutive secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, submitted a statement of the budget of Ris organization. totaling $4,930 a month, including $3,000 as salaries of seven staff members, five stenog- raphers and six clerks. Among the vice chairmen is Jane York, op Francis J. McConnell Villiam Allen White. ntained at Washington and San co. sive world or, ld-wide reduction or international _agreement” orld-wide education for peace. Replying to Senator Reed, Libby said none of the vice chairmen were “pacificists” who were described by Senator Reed as “those who would refuse to aid this country in time of war What about Jane Addams?” ask- ed_Senator Reed. In reply Libby read a statement made by Miss Addams to the editor of the Boston Herald in which she said she was a pacifist in the sense that she was a_lover of peace, but that after the United States entered the World War she aided the country in_the prosecution of the w Libby would not say whether any member of the council's executive board were pa “I can’t : in_time of war, I know wha re “‘progre: by to r or go to jail.” tor Reed. The request for the came from George Putnam, investigation editor Senator Reed imme- apital-Journal. 'nators MeNary, diately t phed now in progress into the Washington State campaign. Mr. Put sked specifically for n investigation of the campaign of red Steiwer, the Republican snatorial candidate, who is opposed by Bert J. Haney, Democrat, and enator Stanffeld, Republican, who was defeated in the primary 1 have it on good author nam’s telegram read, * nklin K. Griflith of the Portland Electric Co. paid the Portland Oregonian $35,- 000 for opposition to Stanfield, of which $§25,000 was sent from head- quarters in Philadelphia, and only a Senate investigation can establish the facts. 'No report was made to the State of this contribution.” SENATOR JONES SUMMONED. | CATTLE, Wash., October 25 (P).— United States Senator Wesley L. | Jonas of Washington, Republican-can: |didate for re-election, and several {others prominent in the party’s coun- { cils in this e been summoned | to appear at a senatorial investigation | here today to reply to countercharges | of extravagance in connection with Senator Jomes' campaign expenses. | The countercharges were preferred urday by A. Scott Bullitt, Senator ones’ Democratic opponent, at the close of Bullitt’s testimony that a total of $27,926.96 had been spent in his own campaign. The investigation. conducted by United States Senator Charles McNary of Oregon, was pre- cipitated by charges by Samuel R. Sumner, Republican State chairman, that Md. Bullitt had spent $100,000 in his campaign and that his father-in- law, C. D. Stimson of Seattle xpressed an intention of spending €200,000 additional in Mr. Bullitt's be- half if necessary. Put- Sumner at Senator McNary's request for questioning, included: State Sen- ator E. L. French of Vancouver, a member of the board of directors of the State Antl-Saloon League; Burns Poe, ecllector of internal revenue at Tacoma; Millard Hartson. collector of customs at Seattle, and Victor Elfen- dahl, an official of a large steamship concern of this city, who, Mr. Bullitt charges, has been raising funds for Senator Jon aign. Burchell’s Bouquet 38c Lb. This is a splendid coffee. N. W. Burchell Fine Groceries.’ 817-19 14th St. N.W. P [|[eeeernmeesremmmey Defender of Home Health Modern plumbing serves no idle purpose in the home. Probably no other one thing fig- ures as such an import- ant factor in guarding home health. ¢ Colbert Plumbing worlk does credit to the most up- IRRREEEE T UEIREY Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 | Street Fijone Main Il ol ol ol ol ol U OF Tearin, &oo.fs‘ them at little Cost. No Repairs or Repainting. The Butler-Flynn Paint Co. 7609 C Street N.W. A ‘objectives” of the organization | anizations,” | would do,” Sen- | Addams of Chicago. Julia C. Lathrop of Washington. Will Irwin of New |{ime but today Offices are | | the completion has been the chance that factory ex- SCRIVENER PROBE SOONTO BE HELD Coroner Announces Inquest; Suicide Theory Gains During Inquiry. The ‘nquest into the death of De- tective Sergt. Arthur B. Scrivener on the morning of October 13 will be held during the latter part of this week or early next week, it was an- nounced by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt today. Desirous of giving detectives ample time to complete the investigation into the death, Coronmer Nevitt held the friquest in abeyance until this stated that further postponement than next week would be_impossible. One point that has been holding up of the investigation perts examining the pistol found near { Serivener’s body might be able to trace its serial numbers, which had | been filed off and which could not be brought out by Bureau of Standards experts. As time goes on, detectives are in- | clined to" consider suicide more and more tenable as the solution of the mystery, despite the fact that the sug- gestion was repugnant to them as | close friends of the deceased detective. at they would do ! ator Reed returned. “They'd either go | tion of the Oregon Senate | transmission of wireless campaign was ordered today by Sena-| over a printing machine has been | | Other party leaders, notified by Mr. | | | | Word is expected to be received to- day or tomorrow from the factory where the revolver was made as to the outcome of the research of the factory experts. Hope is still held by the police that the revolver can yet be traced to its last holder. WIRELESS MESSAGES SENT ON TYPE MAGHINE By the Assoclated Press. BORDEAUX, October 25.—The messages done with success over a distance of 6,000 miles. The machine, which limits the work and_publisher of the Salem (Oreg.)| of the receiving operator to a deft manjpuation of scissors to make the telegram ready, is working between Republican, Oregon, and King, Demo- | tha radio statio Crof 3 crat, Utah, to conduct the inquiry as|pyjit by the Ainrelrlrx"aln (krn’:y %5':’3.2 soon as they had finished the “ome | the war, and Madagasear. The invention is conditional upon the complete elimination of parasites, the presence of which has heretofore restricted radio transmission to the Morse code. The new machine thus far has handled 15 times the number of words transmitted by the Morse code be. tween the Bordeaux and Tarnararive stations during given hours. The Socks for the Shoes— Lisle, 1 to 1.35 Wool, 2 to 3.00 Arthur Burt Co. Reliable Since 1914 GAS-MASKED FIREMEN FIGHT STEAMER BLAZE- Raging Flames and Heavy Smoke in Ship's Hold at Mobile Cause Stubborn Battle. By the Associated Press. MOBILE, Ala., October 2i.—Gas« masked firemen waged a hard battla early this morning to check a stub- born blaze that raged in a hold of the Mallory steamship Naches, berthed at the company's docks here. Volumes of heavy smoke, created by burning paper pulp and merchan- dise, balked the firemen until gas masks were sent from headquarters, and then watr pumps were brought in throughloading hatchesand the flames were controlled, but not before the tons of water had listed the ship from the dock, and her mooring lir were strained almost to the breal ing point. Spontaneous combustion is blamed for the fire. The Naches arrived Sat- urday night from- New York via Tampa, loaded with 15.000 packa of merchandise antl with a_carload of paper pulp and one of lubricating oil. Tarpaulins protected hatch cov- ers yesterday because of the holiday, and hatches were not opened unti firemen reached the ship. A watchman discovered smoke seeping from beneath the \'vnlilu!nr‘ shortly before midnight and turned in an alarm. Half an hour later second alarm was sounded. E. K Quak, agent at Mobile for the Mallory line could not determine the loss until an inspection has a \\\\\vl .L 13 N > N Special for Tuesday Only DIAMOND DINNER RING Featuring Men’s Shoes at 10.00 that are decidedly better than the price suggests. Tan and Black— Scotch Grain—in smart shapes. 1343 F Street JE.Cunninghyare Co 314-316 Seventh Street N.W. models for every occa- sion. Up Your : A small de- po. will reserve any coat you select. Misses women’s and extra sizes. Every new color is here. 300 Luxuriously Furred COATS $29.50 Every coat luxuri- ously fur trim- « med. The values will exceed your fondest expectation:.