Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1928, Page 3

~ FALU'S DELAY PLEA | SET FORTHURSDAY Justice Bailey’s Hearing of Motion May Indicate Venue Change. PAID MORE Less Hours Than ment—Chan Justice Jennings Bailey of the Di: trct Supreme Court will hear Thurs day afternoon a motion on behalf of | [} ¢! L Albert B. Fall, former Secrotary of the Interior, for a postponement of the re- trial of the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy case, which s scheduled for April 2 Attorney William E. Lahey, local coun- | sel for Fall, will present a number of | afidavits of physicians of Tl Paso, Tex.. | concerning_the iliness of the former Secretary. 1t will be claimed that Fall's | life would be jeopardized if he were Tequired to come to Washington at !h:'l nim- R . |and theoreticians) No intimation has been made as to| ‘ whay Shumation has beenlmade 8510 |intter and take their picture of what clair, the co-defendant, take Teference to the retrial emnment counsel in the oil cases have | for onessf. announced their intention of asking | the court to proceed with the trial| ~*r agains: Sinclair alone should Fall's ill- | 80F government which promises the mess interfere with his presence. greatest happiness to the greatest num- The setting of the motion before | ber. That is why it was not difficult Justice Bailey would indicate that i [for the American Communist organi- the event & retrial is ordered for Apr: 2 that he will preside instead of Jus- | invitation for me from the Soviet gov- tice Siddons. who presided at the for- | ernment, to persuade me to visit Russia mer trial which resulted November 2 in | even in the dead of Winter, its most & mistrial. and who heard the contempt | trving period. ings against Sinclair and his| And once there, the same leaning | took me out of Moscow and Leningrad, | where mainly at this time the official | Soviet or Communistic proj da cen: ters, into such far inland cities and out. lying regions as Perm, Novosebirsk, Novgorod and again southward from VOTERS' LEAGUE PLANNED | AMONG 5. W. U. STUDENTS | Xyt Ko it i, e | region bordering on the Black Sea be- Meeting Called for Organization in | tWeen Batoum and Odessa. Hall i Conversion Fails. | Well, was I impressed> Very much. Thursday. | Have T been converted to Communism | No, not to the brand operating in Rus- The Nafion-wide program of the Na- | iz’ a¢ tnis time. Of course, all official tional League of Women Voters to | Communists explain to you that true organize groups in colleges and universi- | communism has not yet arrived. that ties will be put into practice locally | the dictum of Marx, the father of the RO it Morpaniiatiin ire of & Q‘_‘prrsem experiment, “from each accord- TRl ere Of NeW | ing to his ability; to each according to voters’ league at George Washington | his need,” is something to be approxi- University Thursday evening at a meet- | Mated, not necessarily achieved. g‘ o be held at 8 o'clock in Corcoran | And why not? Is it all wrong? a1 " The actual work of organization in the new league is being carried out by the new voters' committee of the Vote- tures of Soviet d recently after hat conntry Wavidentifying itself with expressed by the writer BY THEODORE DREISER. in Corcoran Far | many of its as) and developments 0 be very much right and progressive, and. if it were in my power to do, I It is so easy to stay in Moscow, read data concerning the rapid and helpful | development of the communistic system |in Russia (as furnished by the officials and interview the is. But it is quite another matter to Special Gov- | travel over the great empire and see Temperamentally, I am in favor of | zation, onece it had procured an official | from its being all wrong, I consider | Jess District of Columbia League, with Miss Muriel Fritz as chairman. Miss (‘E_lenrwude Ely. counselor g::li] the national, on “What iége Leagues Can Do. would immediately dispatch to Russia as large a number as possible of pre- sent-day enthusiasts for things as they | are from America, England, France and | Germany, in politics and out, that they might observe for themselves and come to understand that something besides unlimited ivate rights for the strong {and capable, their privileges, pleasures, etc., is le, and not only ble, but actually. in existence, and. with modifications, likely to endure in Russia. One of the things they would have to look upon. which would cause many Miss Pritz’s committee includes Miss university during the week to interest the students in the movement are Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Miss Smith, Mrs. John M. Hager and Miss Pritz STORM HITS CAUCASIA. Four Men and Many Cattle Perish in Two-Day Snowfall. upside down, would be the I myself, ordinarily most sympathetic- ¥ ally inclined toward the underdog March 19. corner ndi kindly notify H. C. ave ae.? Phone ] 10 ALL 'rnn-hx-"vn.x, G W WILSON, 316 XOT BE RESPONSIBLE B0 Belee oatracted & 1 it uniess con: 5 mysel! personally. B BROWN 41T Holliday st. ood. M. 21° 1 WILL SOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts. leases or coniracts uniess made by . CLARENCE J BRENNER. 7 REMODELING AND REPATR- ows ches. oak floors. French *ALBERT 3110 1100 ot, now: FOR business self-interest and con- sequent industry, ingenunity, etc., im- ply. was likely to result in a kind slowness or seeming indifference or quiescence which one might expect in | & soclety from which the and tang of competition urge had been extracted. SCILDING i.;rzg:fl.\nb—'wg‘mnxg“nu’g( in which T i betw, i oa.?s.-,_".,a st nw. adjoning | Daturally center most of the political " We have thovsands of | and official, if not exactly mental, op- ihousands | portunities of the country, there is just ming | this ease or slowness, not to say indif- sence of that old-time zest or filip the of advancement or the fear of | fallure provided. In fact, a few thoughts that then Come early and get your Wrte for catalos. THE HECHINGER Hoveewrecking Dept_ ! 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts ontracted 3 | LEROY DYER_: WASHINGTON T0 3 > or pomts between. Specializing in moving small lots of forniture: weekiy trive STOR. 0 vs in ALL CAREFTL is to say, that without commercial and political captaincy of a very high order Y CITY. BOSTO! lem as the feeding. cloth- leasus POLITE CHAUFFEURS | cave lor all purposs. Bervill Ti that to make people work hard and intelligently requires some- to return in high dudgeon, vowing that | Russia is | ference, which would indicate the ab- | branch WORKING CLASSES OF RUSSIA THAN OFFICIALS \Laboring Man Often Recei\—rc_s More Pay for Heads Of Govern- ges Frcquent. | portation. but all incidental to their | labors, of course. Yet among the commonest workers I | ‘fm“d not find any who were making ess | upon thousands who were receiving 150, 1175, 200 and 225, or more. | rubles, and in addition special cloth- ing and special food and works only 6 hours a day as against Stalin’s 12 or 18. Scarcely a skilled worker of any kind | machinist, engineer, conductor. elec- trician, plumber, bricklayer, carpenter, but receives 150 to 200 rubles. Actors, producers, with the official stage of Russia, which is, roughly, the only theater, often re- | month. Perhaps because unlike so man; others, they can leave Russia and suc- | ceed elsewhere. And yet in the main the economic | plan of the leaders is not so much for a minimum as for an average return or wage, which is to be always the best | stances. | ter, wages are to be increased, not for any one class. as classes are to be | done away with, but for everybody. And there is never to be any great dif- | ference in wages, just enough to make exceptional merit and exceptional skill | comfortable according to their needs. | but never luxurious as contrasted with | the state of any other. In short, there is to be no luxury which any worker | with the taste for it cannot literally aspire (o out of wages, which, as near as possible, are to be the equivalent of the best. Distinction Persists. A queer doctrine truly, as we West- | erners see it, and yet, once you are in Russia. comprehensible after a fashion, though never logical as life goes. For try as you will, even there, you cannot quite conceive how people are to be | made equal in significance however | equal they may be made in means, and it is just this mental or temperamental significance which makes all the dif- ference in people, money to the contrary | notwithstanding. For now here we are In Moscow, let us say. And here comes a street cleaner, or a hotel porter, or a droschky driver, or the manager of a small store for the government. And he may be as well, or as poorly, dressed as Mr. Stalin or Mr. Bukharin, and paid as much. And his rights and privileges under the new system are the same as those of | any other. But does all this make him in your eyes, or mind. or those of any | discriminating Russian of any mental | rank whatsoever, the equivalent of any io( the really significant people in Rus- sia? Try to think it! Or go there and try to see or feel it! It is not so! Orders, hierarchies and powers, how- ever completely stripped of financial significance, have not disappeared. A learned doctor is still a learned doctor, and kowtowed to as such. A scientist, ditto. A statesman the same. Try to see Mr. Stalin, Mr. Lunacharsky, Mr. Rykov, Mr. This, Mr. That of the reign- ing powers! Or seek an’ introduction to one of the directors of the great thea- ters, the State moving picture organi- zations, the directors of libraries, uni- versities or any poet or writer of fame! special | You will find what I found, and exactly | what you will find anywhere, that, com- munism or no communism, it is brain, or cunning, or both. that mysterious something called ability or personality, that makes all the difference in Run?a between one who Is respected and one and | whois not, one who is sought after and one who is not, one who is in authority and one who is not. A man who is , | mentally fitted to be a street cleaner is a street cleaner. And a man who is Claims Are Denied. Yet, according to all of the Com- munist leaders with whom you talk, there are to be no classes. There is to exist only a classless society, financially and in every other look about you, and with one except! there are all of the classes you have ever known, fessional, scientific, so- cial. The only one that appears to be missing is the monled class. And even there you are likely to find its equiva- lent, moneyless, to be sure, but still in possession of the one thing its former | wealth represented—power and position. In Moscow one heard so much of this | remarkable economic system being care- fully worked out among all of the 167 | nationalities of the immense commune | And that it was working, everywhere in and there troubied me still do—that | Russia. But then 1 went further, to be con {fronted by certain indisputable fa mong major portion of the poor if not insufficient | there is not any too much also | inadequate, and certainly from a West- ern point of view, uncomfortable trans- lation is in than 50 rubles, and thousands | Every mine | worker at the bank-head, the man with | the pick and gas mask, recefves 250 | singers, dancers, connected | ceive more, some_actors, ballet dancers | |and singers as high as 600 rubles a | | that can be done under the circum- | Later on, as things grow bet- | wise enough to be a leader is a leader. | these, for instance, that the; clothing, that 1o D. €, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928, 1 | $25,000 award in recognition of his servi the bronze medal the BODIES - ON (Continued from First Page.) happened down there in the dark and the cold, when for 72 hours men were breathing, and talking—and thinking: all of that is a mystery of the sea, and the sea does not tell its secrets. Dies Grasping Ladder. One man died clasping the rail of the torpedo room ladder that lea 15 feet up to the torpedo room hatch dressed, the only one of the five enlisted men who wore shoes. Four of the other imen died in their clothes. Three of them were bare-footed, one of them had an Arctic overshoe on one foot. Qne of them gripped the hand of an- other with his right hand. Lieut. Fitch was probably out of his bunk, possibly lying on the deck. tapping out the sig- nals which ceased with his final “All's well! He was identified by his class ring and his rifle team sweater that he wore at Annapolis, and which bore the numerals of his class,® 1923. His cap was under his head. Four of the men were clad in their submarine clothes, but another wore only his upper clothing. Blankets and bunks indicated that when death took them they were sitting and lying still in their bunks, probably obeying the command of their officer thus to conserve the pure air. But the oxygen tank valve was tight shut. The tank still contained its normal supply of oxygen, so that whe the salvage officers went below yester- day and turned the valve the oxygen whistled as it escaped. The gas masks had been taken'out of their canvas cases, but they had not been used. Door Wedged Shut. ‘The door leading to the battery room was dogged down tight. The dogs had been hammered down with a leaden maul, found nearby, and a large, heavy pinchbar. In the door, the glass-coi- ered port evidently had been leakingz, for it had been covered over with a plece of rubber. The S. shipped. and the stethoscope had been taken off, indicating that the doomed men in the torpedo room expected that they would receive fresh alr through this tube. The 8. C. tube runs ver- tically from the torpedo room to the torpedo deck above and is Dot soom. . The stethostope had bee room. The n ;emmcd by the prisoners before those ttempting & rescue had been able to connect an air hose to the part that protrudes on deck. This indicated that Lieut. Pitch knew where to expect fresh air, if any was to come, but he died be- fore the connection was made. No attempt had been made to escape through the torpedo tubes. In only sign that there was any attempt who still clasped 'in death th= rail of the torpedo room ladder. That, and the marks left by Lieut. Fitch's signaling hammer—small spots ‘where the paint had been worn off—the removal of the stethoscope from the 8. C. tube and the double-barred door to the battery room fed to tell of their last struggle with death. . Details Are Meager. And from these meager details, what is there known of what went on In the rpedo room r the sharp prow of the Paulding hed its ugly hole through the wall of the adjoining bat- and the gun deck aboves He was fully | Presentation to Col. Charles Lindbergh of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation's ice to peace, in New York yesterday. Pic- shows Norman H. Davis, president of the association, and Lindbergh with tter also received. 'S-4 GUARD SECRET OF HOW DEATH CAME TO THEM | room floor plates. The room had been | flooded before, and everything was en cased in a coating of mud. The tor- | pedo room was in better condition than other parts of the interior of the sub- marine. In other compartments the water had left not only a thick coat- ing of mud and siit, but oil covered everything, as if spread by a brush. There was some debris, and there was | some wreckage, so that progress through the hull was slow and difficult. The torpedo room was a chamber of hor- | rors, and the officers spent little time there, postponing a more thorough in- spection until the bodies had been re- moved, which was accomplished at 8 o'clock last night. The rather super- fictal | closed what has been recounted. There | was no_paper or written messages | found. It is extremely doubtful if any | will be found, though the possibili inspection made yesterday dis- | LINDY REGEIVES AWARD OF HONOR {Wilson Medal for Achieve- | ment in Peace Formally Be- stowed at Dinner. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 20.—The nameé of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today | stood linked with those of Viscount Cecil and Elihu Root as one whose con- [ tribution to the cause of international | | peace and understanding had been rec- | ognized as worthy of the Woodrow | | Wilson award. | The award, consisting of a bronze medal 12 inches in diameter, and $25,- | 000, was presented by the Woodrow | Wilson Foundation at a dinner at the | Hotel Astor last n{shc attended by no- tables in many flelds. | ‘The award was presented to Viscount | Cecil of England in 1924 for his serv-| | jes to the League of Nations and to| Mr. Root in 1926 for his part in the | establishment of the World Court. | " Col. Lindbergh in his speech of ac- ceptance paid tribute to the uhlevc; | ments of President Wilson, “a man, he said, “who was always at the head | of progress and peace, and yet who ructure above it shows that had the | 5-4 been 2 or 3 feet lower down in the | water the damage from the Pnuld\ngl might not have been serious. Had she been 10 or 12 feet lower, she would | probably have escaped unscathed. She | | could not have sighted the Paulding far away, for if she had seen her a minute | or so earlier the collision might have | been avoided. Something of importance | may be learned from the bearing of the | two periscopes. But the blow of the | | Paulding may have so disarranged them | | that their position now will be of llttle{‘ value. | "The after periscope was jammed down | !in its housing, so that any one looking | | through it now must lie down on the deck o get & view. This periscope is set | about four points on the starboard bow, | ' which would have been toward the ap- proaching Paulding. The forward peri- | scope is set mearly dead ahead, just little to starboard. { |, The board of inquiry members whoi mmed their way, bundled as they were in bulky oilskins, through the nar- row hatch into the torpedo room yes- terday, had a hard time getting down. Later they constantly reported through the telephone carried with them the | was able to successfully lead his Na- tion through the greatest war in his- tory when peace was no longer possi- ble, and after that war to bring this country back to his high ideals.” Switching to aviation, Col. Lindbergh expressed the belief that aviation would play a large part in the betterment of world understanding. Just as this coun- try was brought closer together and the union made possible by the rallroad and cemented by the gasoline engine, he said, aviation would in the future bring nations together. “It is my hope,” he added “that with-| in the next tew months we will have air liners operating from the United | States down throu"fh the Caribbean area to South America. Madison Apartments N.E.Cor. 18th & Eye Sts. 1 & 2 Rooms and Bath Furnished or Unfurnished - $33.50 and up Mrs. Heimel, Res. Mgr. M.8548 A Fair Question Have you a picture that is entirely pleasing? Does it show your true personality—make you look your very best? That's what Underwood portraits do. Priced $20 a dozen up. May we make yours? UNDERWOOD 8UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticat Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. i ; Announcing That Mr. Arthur Browne (Formerly of This Company) Is Again Associated With Us Randall H. Hagner & Company Incorporated [ ponIe e | difficulty of moving about in the other | Two More Bodies Found. compartments. How the divers, working ! 102 feet under the surface of the water, | Leaving the torpedo room. the In-'managed to cut off part of the conning | vestigators made their way into the|ioger to get into the submarine and | REAL ESTATE t, the | to escape at all . was left by the man | with the rubber, over, the deadlight, | | were the only polters left by those who other compartments, in search of the two other bodles which could not be found by the divers when they re- lay on the bottom. One man was found wedged against the starboard engine clutch. Avother was found, some hours later, outboard of the port air compressor in the motor room. Both | bodies weré clothed and their positions indicated that they had been washed where they were by the inrushing water. The clock in the control room was stopped at 3:34 (the ship sank at 3:37) and in the control room, the main mo- i tor control was set at “Stop” with the | portable lights set “Off.” A reading | of the master gyroscopes was taken and a five-dollar bill was picked up out of | the muddy siit. Today and for several days, however. the inspection will be continued, and during this time only | members of the board of inquiry will be allowed to go aboard. They have o | been given a list of 170 detailed in- structions of what to look for in the | submarine. They are to make a thor- | ough study of the radio log, ship's log. |qumermuw'n notebook, standardiza- tion records, none of which has yet been found, and then check on other detalls listed for each compartment. ‘The submarine was making stand- ardization tests when she was struck, and an electric cable ran from the pro- peller shafts in the engine room to a counter in the control room. where a | device recorded the number of revolu- | tions per minute of the engines. This | cable, or cables, stretched through the deors between the compartments, so that the doors could not be shut unless the cable was cut. The investigators have been ordered to determine wheth- er the cables were cut, and how they | were cut and what instruments were | used to cut them. A diver noted when | the submarine lay on the bottom that jhluegflms and a blanket were jammed | in the flapper valves at frame 72, in | the submarine. The Investigators have | been ordered to seek the reason for | this. Some of them expressed the be- | llef that they had been merely washed in there by the water. All of the ques- | tions to be answered have been framed | with the idea of developing every pos- sible clue to what happened immedi- ately before and after the collision, Rudder May Have Jammed. | The position of the stern planes, or moved 32 of them while the submarine | | remove 32 bodies is impossible for the | il-ymln to understand. But their feat | stands for itself. { To Determine Facts. | | capt. J. D. of the board of inquiry, said yesterday that his investigations will be confined | to determining the bare facts and that | no attempt will be made to draw con- | clustons from them. The findings of | this board will be forwarded to Rear | Admiral Philip Andrews, commandant of the navy yard, who will send them to Washington or place them before the board which investigated the subma- rine’s sinking. At some later day, there |may be an attempt to piece together | | the facts in a manner that will give a { partially accurate attempt of what hap- | |pened on the submarine before and | after the accident. | | Meanwhile, with the gaunt, wounded | hull of the S-4 lying in dry dock, the an'sw mrd of inspection and survey tlm-ml the cost of reconditioning her is $250,000. ‘The navy ll?;s. tl:;t it should be after inspection and the hull of the S-4 ter | Immedllur; fol = ing, sent thousands of suggestions to the Navy Department about how the rescue of her occupants could be effect- ed. A slight examination of the wreck |itself and a child’s understanding of | the difficult and heartbreaking work that went into raising this mass of steel from the bottom of the sea would suf- fice to show the futility of such sug- gestions and their utter waste of words. Those who go down to the sea in submarines go with death standing on the bridge When death takes the con- trols, there is little left for men to do less, like Lieut. Fitch. they send out | a word, well! THE No. 1321 Connecticut Avenue N. W. ‘Willson, senior member | g top the salesman ~0r mail @canr TRY THESE for THURSDAY Danish Twist 25c a dozen Place your order TWO “SPECIALS” for FRIDAY Sugar Cinnamon Rolls, 25¢ a dozen Hot Cross Buns tomorrow 25¢ a dozen these are “Specials” and he Remember must be ordered from ! driver or direct from our plani. one day ahead of the scheduled - 'HOLMES Monmm BAKERY 107-115 F St., N.W. Pherta 4537-4538 horizontal rudders, indicates that the thing more than the Marxian slogan, | “All for one 5 HOUSEWIFE'S NAME FOR tery room, tore I‘II! a great section of the wooden deck, above and with the | crash of steel against steel went sliding | portation for the masses; no furniture | anywhere worthy of the name; insuffi- cient, if not expensive, and certainly sub was coming up, but their deflec- tion s much greater than the bow es, and one of the bow rudders is | SOT BE RESPONSIEBL comtracted by any one o MILTON ¥. SCOTT. 14 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF W BRESSLER & (C Morns B'vu!l»’v w16 naturally greedy, cruel, this, that. less his evil heart is taken into con- sideration any society or organism | will fail. Religions Succeed. not comfortable ng: very few pub- lic roads, few modern vehicles, sucl busses, automobiles or trucks: not enough schools as yet, not enough places of | amusement, all forms of commodities, from bread and tea, meat and grain, down to clothing and utensils, of the simplest and onl, most necessary kind, high in cost and poor in uvumi'. | unempolyment still great (200,000 in Moscow, 160,000 in Leningrad, and other | cities in proportion): beggars, in Lenin- grad, Moscow and other cities; prosti- Christianity, &s an economic | tution among women of the old order is certainly unsound, and yet ejther unequipped or unwilling to meet |Jook at ! And surely, Islamism has | the new conditions nothing to commend 1t, mentally or | ™ | goonomically Yg' it has cnd:‘;ed for | ow long now? er a i years. | | And there are those who will sey of | ABut then, as I reflected. the world other religions that each is crastically |Should remember that the technique A But, then, my personal answer o that | o = lis that frm pame th MORRIS JRFSRLVR WARVIN “RPEXRODE, 3, ___JORVPH ATKIN __* J. C. FLOOD & CO., Heating, Tinning wie the removal of ther alve, puerile or insane, yet as organ- of so great a thi as & Communistic j | sms, theories of personal government, 'rll'h has succeeded. LBING | Hence, why not Communism? For ' i decidediy, there exists in Russia at this P hour something akin to this very thing, YOUR ROOFING JO | & semi-religious, semi-moral theory e e ime | PATRAING us an economic truth. “One - b ‘ for all and all for one.” Down with the individualist, the capitalist, the | merchant, the trader. Out with any one | who seeks & single grain more of power, distinetion, rom the body Uc, than any other, let all work In | barmony, and relatively for the same | imited “reward. As Marx writes it: 1 | 119 ara me Wi & veoived of furni. tave foom N ¥ Pulls. Wimington = §nith'| Transfer & Storage ., | From each according o his ability; 0 1313 Yom Co. North 8343 | ench according to his need SLEEP TIGHT termine the ability of each, who fix his need, and_hence rewar Edison 0 [y .:f,. . receive the same ss a swineherd? o beter by . o T Tucketeller no more than s=-steel-pud- aler? Well in Russia at this hour something iike that is in existence Stalin. voice ng_spirit o can make I — Voer NwW o w’\‘:.;“mu;y«,nw BYRON S, ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY oA Lgn oriced L MEG mittee, which is the directing wil of the Boviets and unjons In Russia, recelves for himself 226 rubles a month, wbout $100, plus three rooms In the Kremlin, now the seat of the principal government officials of Russia, And M herin, the minlster of foreign aff no more Workers Karning More, e« of the present Communist central com- | | state is something still to be learned {and It is being studled hourly in Russia. “Last year (or in 1925, or '24, or '23) we did s0 and so, but we found it wouldn't do. It was too expensive, It conflicted with such and such a thing. and so we changed it." It 1% not enough that the govern- ment should take over the rallroads, post office, telegraph, public roads, land, houses, stores, manufactories, but a5 o avold waste, make a profit, kufi jone industry from conflicting wit another, and still sell to the indi- ividusl at such a price that he will never be charged too much nor favored #0 snuch that his healthy personal industry and interest will be stultified ‘Truly, it s an enormous problem One meets with its various facets and angles on every hand. 1Is there not waste here, graft there? How prevent | this, manage that, from bakery to | taxi, from candy store to rallrosd? “And |yet, when you begin to look Into things, you do find waste and graft [tlons and exposures), as well as a | series of checks und belances quite remsonably devised Bo and so must report 10 80 and so; one venture can complain of and In- vestigate another venture, ‘The great industries and organizations are con- trasted by service, profit and popula- Constant Changes Noted. | M- |1t must manage them in such & way | used, over the top of the sub so that the s | doomed boat keeled far over to port? ‘There must have been time to evac- uate the battery rpom before the crash. And in the control room, the motor controls were set at “stop.” Lieut. Fitch and his men in the torpedo room must have received enough warning of the collision to enable them to close the battery room door. Then, possibly after the rending crash and the sudden de- scent of the sub, they managed to make it more secure By pounding down the dogs. These were emergency measures. There must have beén time to take them, for they could not have been taken after the water hed through the great hole in the battery room side. Four of asleep or lying in their bunks. The fitth, and Lieut. Fitch, were clothed and probably on their feet. For 72 hours after the crash the hammer signals were heard. Some of the men may have lived—all of them, possibly-— long after the last signal. But four of them never put on their shoes. One probably told to lle still—that on lying still and making the alr last, depended their only chance for rescue. The gas masks were made ready. But there seemed no occasion to use them. Nor was the oxygen used, with the tank standing filled and ready. Why? No man can tell. Possibly the oxygen was being conserved until the last hours, and when those hours rolled around no man was strong_enough to reach the oxygen valve, a leakage of chlorine gas through the bulkheads from the battery room that made death sudden. But no signs of this were found, And if there had been gas, why were the gas masks still un- after being taken from their cases? Catehing at Straws, | | clasped In SpIFIL Of | (1 can furnish a Iong Jst of Investign- | g hat, of the man who clob death the hand of another man? Did they lle there in the dark, these two holding to each other with some unspoken (hought of golng out to- gether? Or did one of them grasp the other, as & dying man catches at a straw? And what of the man with his boots on, holding t the raill of the | set at a different angle from the other. | As the rudders on both sides of the sub | |work as a unit, it is possible that the | collision may have jammed the rudder | |gear. One officer advanced the theory | | that the natural thing to do on sight- | | ing the Paulding so close at hand would have been to dive. But the position | of the rudders indicates that no at- | | tempt was made to go under the Pauld- | Granulated Sugar ror GROUND St iny the men ‘must have been | of them never dressed. They were, Possibly there was | g ‘The wound left by the Paulding | gives a graphic illustration of the force of the collision. The hole on the star- board side of the §-4 is perhaps 20 | feet or so forward of the conning tower. The Paulding rammed part of | her keel into this hole and left it | jthere, 8o it projects outside and sticks | through and about 3 feet into the | | battery room. ‘The hole on the out- side of the hull is large and jagged. jand on the inside of the battery room there {5 an opening about 12 inches I high sand 3 feet long. The keel pro- 1 Jects into the battery, room, poin ! aft at an angle of about 30 degrees, under the main ballast tank. After tne Paulding struck and left a | part of her keel sticking through the | side, she passed over the gun deck, tak- g with her a great slice of the heavy wood deck planking and twisting the | 4-inch gun at right angles. The mount- ng of the gun was so badly twisted and torn that the gun was holsted off the submarine as soon as she was in dry | dock, to avold the danger if its falling | loose. ‘The position of the hole in the side of | the sub and the torn deck and super- It i Baby’s Milk »He oo IWM ! MILK RIM winter, with its ravishings to normal health, is grad- ually departing. What better upbuilding food at this season could you use than Nature's own product— Milk? Be liberal in its use for your own health and to help promote the nor- mal growth and devel- opmentof yourchildren, Drink at least a pint a day yourself, and give a quart each to your kiddies of pure, health- building torpedo-room ladder? Shall we picture him fruntic, with those about him stilled | 9, in death, making one last move to | III”;I '7;""“:"'(' "I""/""' - | m Ons :n:'-rk“-_’ ay-—another man eatching at | [ ate No Other mil But those are things that can not, More. Mothers depend on be snavered. 1t i beat to think of | Chestout Farms Milk for their Siioiig WaRbdon: Mtaee: foe- 42 T those six men dying lke sailors, doing | habies than on any other milk, 2012 Eleventh St, N. W, Phone Decatur 1400 what (hey had been told to do, un-| questioning and reporting, at the laat, | They know that it MUST be hest for habies, because it is vated highest by the Dis Visit Washington's Oldest Daivy - In Washington's Nowest Plant AN well " trict Health Department, Phone Potomac 4000, tion dealt with, If a leather company ton, with perhape as great a power for 0 Odessa does not do as well as a o or et s any man i fussta, | leather company in Novosebirsk the since he controls and ciecks all the | Guestion arises why? sources of education, schools, eourses, | And always, everywhere, an official q books. newspapers, moton pictures, the | INVestigator may enter, call for the | tage, the educational programs of the | books, interview the workers and man- 1adio. receives no more | mger, discharge, promote, order changes In faet, 1 could find ne one in any |0 expenditures, reductions, or, should D high positlon who received & penny | the whole Industry seem unwise, or more, withough for many of them, in persistently unprofitable, aholish 1t en- stirmiion connection with thedr oficia) duties, wre | Urely. A nl from this decision here . | turnished s car. or cars, & secretary or 15 no sppeal. Capital Press' (0070 n or (wenty: an aparment, Phose M 600 speclal means and eguipment 1‘ Uriis- L ® " We Stop Roof Leaks m LAy N Lunacharsky, the minister of educa- | This Million-Dollar Printing Plant ® Ooder 104 When the members of the bonrd of Inquiry went into the submarine yes- terday afternoon, after she had been put In dry they found three nches of “water above the torpedo ‘The National &0ins L W oyt 107K 0 all countries by North Awircian Nowphames Ablisace.)