Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 5

THE FEVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY. MARCH 18 1 929. NEW YORK GROUP FGATS ONES LAW New Act Provides Maximum Penalties for Discretion of Judges. BY MARK SULLIVAN. In New York City a committee of lawyers of high standing announces that they “propose to fight the Jones | Jaw with tHe same vigor that the New York bar displayed in the case of the fugitive slave law.” It the prosaically named “Jones law” | %< to have the elevation in history that the fugitive slave act had, doubtless ! the public will wish information as to | exactly what the Jones law is. It was: enacted in February. The vote in the! Scnate was 68 yea, 18 nays, 10 not vot- ing. In the House the vote was 284 yeas, 90 nays, 54 not voting. This ratio of support of the Jones law conforms | to the attitude of Congress on previous prohibition measures. Ever since pro-| hibition came, the Senate about 70 per cent dry and the House about 75 per cent. The essential language of the Jones Jaw reads that the penalty for violation of the national prohibition act “shall | be a fine not to exceed $10,000, or im- | prisonment not to exceed five years or both. Provided. that it is the intent of Congress that the court, in imposing | sentence hereunder, should discriminate | between casual or slight violations and | habitual sales of intoxicating liquor, or | attempts to commercialize violations of the law.” Minimum Penalties Unchanged. | The Jones law, it should be under- stood, is a statement of the maximum penalty. It says nothing about mini- | mum penalties. Under the Jones la minimum penalties remain exactly what they were before. This fact is specifi- cally stated in the law itself. The minimum penalty for a first offense has been | o 's of constru nt exhaust mufiers and aircraft of the future are not likely to Chrisler of the Bureau of Standards is which is reasonably soundproof. ompleted by the sound section of the Bu i a_soundproof airplan: WORKING ON NOISELESS AIRPLANE cabin, and b by curtailing the noise of the propellers be deafening to air passengers. V. L. shown in the insulated airplane cabin, —Harris-Ewing Photo. | sible he OUTSTANDING WCRLD EVENTS OF PAST WEEK By the Associated Press. 1 Aside from the Mexican revolution personalities rather than events were the principal forces upon the world's | stage during the past week. | Battle lines still hung like network over Northern Mexico, but the net was, slowly tightening about the rebel armies. A last stand of the rebellion in BRIEFLY TOLD bolshevik revolution looked as powerful as ever. Dispatches from Berlin made admission into Germany more prob- able than hiiherto Famine Sweeps Over China, Famine on a vast scale was again swezping across China. In three prov- inces 16,520,000 people are threatencd. At Geneva preliminary work in re- vision of World Court statutes was com- PATRONAGE INCURY 10 BE CONTINUED | | | 'More Data to Aid Committee Reported Received by | Brookhart. { Senator Brookhart of Towa, chairman ' of the Scnate comimttee which is in-| vestigating charges of the sale of Fed- eral office in some of the Southern! States, said today he was preparing to continue the inquiry vigorously. | “I am receiving additional informa- tion from many sources which will aid the commiitee in its investigations,” he said. “We will look into charges that other Federal offices, outside the Post Office Department, have been sold or dealt with corruptly. The committee given authority to go into such mat- adjourned two weeks ago. At pressit we are handi- capped by the need of additional funds. As soon &5 Congress reconvenes that sit- intion will be remedied.” Senator Brookk ndicated that he would look into the disposition of Unmted States attorneyships and appointments s United States marshals and other Federal offices. He said that if pos- would arrange for another hearing in Washington before Congress | convenes next month, although the com- | mittee would not have funds enough to 20 S at this time. Wrapped up in the investigations cori- ducted by the Brockhart committee is the whole question of Federal patronage | in the South, where until recent presi- | dential elections the States had uni- | formly gone Democratic. The Towa Senator insists that a new deal in Re- publican leadership is needed in some | of these States if the old system which has led to scandal is to be wiped out and a strong Republican organization | is to be built. The Iowa Senator is | confident he will have the backing of | the Hoover administration in his efforts 7 PEDééTRIAN TAIL LIGHT | By By fastening to nedestrians sul th out when and how walkers may venture ur: not to find any kind of a warning signal to on the pede: clothing, proved to be the only sort of signal worked with any reliability on unlight- ed roads. very well; while a man standing in a dark suit'about 100 feet ahead in the Ahove are shown two graph machine: which record the temperature and hu- midity of the atmosphere in Govern- ment offices here. Experiments to as certain the proper amount of moisture in the air for Government employes arc cing conducted by Maj. S. M. Corbett ., (below), medical inspector of the Office j; of Public Buildings and Public Parks. tar Staff Photo. iny be; Floyd J. Davis Dies. LYNCHBURG, Va.,, March 18 (Spe- cial).—Floyd J. Davis, 45, division freight agent here for the Southern Railway system since 1919, died Satur- | White Objects on Clothing Prove Only Signal That Works Reliably | sition_the handkerchief caught and re flected in the top of the bright light beams. | became momentarily a true beacon. The | engineers concluded that pedestrians | | could not be expected to be wearing or RYPOLCEHEAD RGEDBY NEETAG |Fourth Presbyterian Church‘ Resolution Follows Speech | by Clinton N. Howard. By recommendation of Clinton N.| Howard, chairman of the National | | United Committee for Law Enforce- ment, a mass meeting at the Fourth ! Presbyterian Church yesterday after- | noon called upon the District Commis- | sioners for appointment of a “personal | and constitutional dry man as superin- | tendent of police.” In a resolution adopted upon motion | of Howard, the meeting recommended | the new police chief be a man “who is | known to be in harmony with the law | in his personal life and in sympathy | with the purposes of President Hoover to give to the Capital City and the | country an administration in support | of the eighteenth amendment to the | Constitution. | In a speech Howard declared that | any lawyer who took part in any or- | ganized resistance to the laws of the land. such as attempting to instruct juries how to acquit men charged with | \'mllatlgn of the Jones law, “should not | only be disbarred from practi i tricd for treason.” i “Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New | York,” said Howard, “should be given fair warning now that if the New York | Legislature passes the Jenks code and ' he vetoes it he will dig his_political grave with the pen as did Al Smith.” | Volunteer dry agents use hot-water | bags to carry the liquor they purchase, | Howard said. They carry these water bags on their chests under their shirts and pour the liquor into the rubber ags, SUBSTITUTES TESTED on Unlighted Roads. the Assoctated Press. SCHNECTADY, N. Y., March 18— various | bstitutes for tall lights, engineers of | © General Electric Co. have found | on highways at night with greater object was to learn what nat- al conditions make for safety, and be worn by pedestrians. White objects an, or as part of his of the tail light class that A white suit of clothes did ams of bright headlights was found be virtually invisible to the auto ver. One of the best signals was a white nd':erchief, held with the arm hang- ¢ full length at the side. In this po Two Sold_iers Are Retired. First Sergts. Earnest Allen, 24th In- fantry, at Fort Benning, Ga. and Julius Jackson, 10th Cavalry, at Fort 1f it happened to flare open, it Make hair beauty certain ¥ WATCH carefully the con- dition of your scalp. That's where most hair troubles begin. Make certain that you keep it clean, soothed and thy by the useof the right shampoo—Conti Castile Soap Shampoo, made from pure, imported olive oil Conti Castile Soap. It cleans without drying the scalpand frequent shampoo- ing will be beneficial. The healing properties of this fa- mous soap which doctors recommend are maintained in Conti Castile Soap Sham- poo. Use Conti Shampoo and you will see how soft, lustrous and lovely it leaves your hair, and how it re- freshes your scalp. Then you will know why it is the fa- vorite of women who know how to protect the beauty of their hair. CONT) CASTILE SOAP SHAMPAA At Drug and Department Stores IMLESS in white or yellow gold mount- ings for evening. | carrying clothing of the signaling type. can be a fine of $1 or one day in jail, or even less. Under the Jones law, as 1t was put by Congressman Newton of Minnesota, “the minimum penalty is left where it is; that is, nothing.” The minimum penalty for a second offense was_still remains $200 fine or one month in jall. The Jones law is short makes no change whatever in mini- mum’ penalties. the strong natural fortress of Torreon to clean up the Southern patronage | situation, REFUSES TO REVEAL WHERE HE BOUGHT RUM u t the very end of the week, and in Central Mexico was indicated by de- | Bicted 8¢ the Yoev cid O r Hurst . of velopment of the military campaign, | gngland were named to prepare a final Capture of Durango by Gen. Calles and | report on accession of the United States rapid advance. of federal troops from | o the Court. It is Mr. Root’s “formula” Monterey have left Gen. Escobar, 1ebel | which {5 being used to furnish the basis commander-in-chief, only one Avenl® |for a final protocol, which it is hoped of ‘escape, and that northward to|(he United States can accept. UbIBuRDLR V. Plans for an international bank, un- | eenet Huachuca, Ariz, have been placed on the retired list of the Army on their own applications. Fach has had more | than 30 years' active military service. CLAFLIN 922 14th St. day at Virgina Baptist Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lelia Wright Davis, and a son, J. F. Davis, A movement for the humane slaugh- tering of animals has been started in Seotland. Another way to describe the Jones Jaw is to state just what change it makes from the law as it was before. What the Jones law does and all it does is to increase the possible maxi- mum penalty up to $10,000 and five years. Before the Jones law, the maxi- mum was $1,000 and months for first offenders; and $2,000 and five years for second offenders. If it is asked why this increase was | made in.maximum penalties, an au- thoritative answer is in the statement | of the Assistant United States Attorney | from the Department of Justice, Mrs. | Willebrandt, who asked Congress to make the change. As it was put by the congressional report, “she testified that in big cities and in large cases * * * the judges complain that the maximum penalty was too low; that if they could have the discretion like that | given by this bill to impose the maxi-! mum _sentence in certain cases against | big offenders * * * the violators might be driven out of the business.’ J As it was put by Congressman Wil- | liams of Illinois, “These increased pen- alties are provided for the higher-ups, | for the aristocracy of the liquor traffic.” | Judges Given Wider Range. ‘The debate over the Jones bill was to only a small extent about the heaviness | of the maximum penalty. There was| practically no assertion that the maxi- mum penalty is unreasonably heavy for the maximum type of big and frequent | offender. The dispute was mainly | about the fact that the Jones law gives to judges the whole range of discretion between $1 and $10,000, between one day and five years. . It was agreed that the proviso about the “intent of Congress” has no bind- ing effect whatever. It was agreed that | the judge really has the whole rang> of discretion. As it was put by Congress- man La Guardia of New York City, “Not the offense, but the temperament, | feeling, ‘favor, whim, spite, caprice, or | digestion of the individual judge is the | measure of punishment.™ It was apparent that many Representa- tives and Senators were seriously troubled about this extraordinary dele- | gation of discretion to judges. The substantially universal practice is for Congress to fix the grades of crime and the corresponding penalties. It is not! denied that the Jones law, as it was| Pu! by Representative Irwin of Illinois, “gives to Federal judges the power ti send a man or woman to jail for five years and make them pay a fine of $10,000 if found guilty of making a pint of home brew for their own use.” Fight Was Clean-Cut. As a whole the debate in Congress was_mainly not about the Jones law | specifically. but about prohibition in general. The fight over the Jones law was a fight between wets in the broadest sense, and drys in the broad- est sense. Some of the debate from the | wet side was_violent. Representative O'Connor of New York City said: “I am against prohibition. I am egainst the eighteenth amendment. I abhor it. 1 despise it. I have no respect for it. Words would fail me in expressing my | disgust and absolute refusal to adhere to the Volstead act. . . . I would not | vote for one penny to enforce it. I would not counsel anybody to even respect the law. It is not worthy of | respect. I do not know anybody, or at | Jeast not many, who do respect it.” i i | Y. M. C. A. The meeting is open to| Wars and memories of wars linked | the New World to the Old. | Disturbed Situation in France. In Paris, the commander of the| greatest armies in the greatest war the | world nas known was slowly declining into death. Marshal Foch, after two wearisome months of illness, was said by nine doctors to be “in no immediate peril,” but gradually weakening. Haig, Gallieni, French, Diaz and the Grand Duke Nicholas have gone. Joffre is old and enfeebled. Hindenburg is an old man and Ludendorfl prey to de- lusions of persecution. The old order is yielding place to new. Leon Trotsky's hair is now iron gray, | but it bristles still with energy. The | Associated Press correspondent at Con- | stantinople, who last week was granted | the first direct conversation Trotsky has had with a foreign correspondent | since his sudden exile to Turkey, re-| ported that the surviving chief of the ' der consideration by financial experts studving the reparations problem a Paris, are still being debated. There seems to be a certain amount of dis- pute over the scope of the scheme, which has almost incalculable possi- bilities. Plan Attacked by Socialists. Nationalists and Socia! and certain German newspapers, attack this plan as likely to increase political control of economic situations and to put_disposal of the world’'s trade and credit at the discretion of the bank. Improvement, in King George’s health | stopped speculation in London as to| whether a regency under the Prince of Wales should be established for There has been only one regency for the British crown since 1800. George 1V, then Prince of Wales, was regent from 1811 to 1820 during the incapacity of George IIL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Hebrew Home for th> Aged will meet, 8 o'clock, at the home, 1125 Spring road. Musi- cal program and social hour. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will re- view 'the poetry of Fannie Stearns) Davis; 8 oclock, ¢ the Booklovers’ | Hour, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K | streets. Public invited. The West End Citi s’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in the Western Presbyterian _Church. Election of president. Refreshiments will be served. Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Bryan School. Dr. George C. Havenner will make address. i ‘The Monday Evening Club will meet, | 8 pm. at Y. W. C. A,, Seventeenth and K streets. Arthur C. Moses will pre- side. Speaker, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., executive secretary Washington Cham- ber of Commerce. Topic, “What are the Possibilities for Progress in Social Work Under the Central Financing Plan?” Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill Corps will give a St. Patrick's dance, 9 o'clock, in the hall of nations, Wash- ington Hotel. The Business Women’s Council will meet tomorrow in lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Mrs. Selden P. Spencer will continue her Bible study talks on “Prophecy,” from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m, and Prof. A. J. Jackson of the American University will give an illustrated lecture on “The Holy Land.” The League of Republican Women will meet, 3:30 o'clock, at the Wash- ington Club. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will give her regular book talk, 8 o'clock, at the the public. Books discussed will in- | clude “Evolution of Art” by Ruth de| Rochemont; “The Art of Whistler,” by | Mrs. Penneil, and “An Italian Holiday,” by Paul Wilstach FUTURE. The Americanization committee of the WOMAN RIDER IS THROWN | o iici*ct Cllimbia” Daunters of tne FROM HORSE AND INJURED |fow 5 pm.in the ibrary of the Ameri- | | canization School. Miss Maude Aiton will Miss Elena de Sayn, Music Teacher, | Treated at Hospital Following | Mishap in Rock Creek Park. Miss Elena de Sayn, 44 years old, well | known music teacher and student of | art, is recovering at her home, 1705 K | street, today from injuries suffered yes- ferday when she was thrown heavily to the ground by the horse she was riding | in Rock Creek Park. She was given first aid treatment at Emergency Hos-' pital and then permitted to return| home. g | The accident occurred while Miss de | Sayn was riding with a companion, Miss | ‘Ada Rainey, art critic, of 1800 I street, hear the Tilden strect entrance to the park. Miss de Sayn said that when her horse became frightened at ap-| proaching trafic and bolted she fell eagfirst over the animal and landed on her head. Miss de Sayn said the accident prob- ably would not have occurred had she | been able to get her favorite mount, | which was not available at the stables | when she called there yesterday morning. She is leader of the Elena de Sayn String Quartet and a widely known violinist. BURIED IN ARLINGTON. Comdr. Harry G. Leopold Is Given Military Honors. Comdr. Henry G. Leopold, U. 5. N., retired, who died in Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday, was buried from the receiving vault in Arlington Cemetery this after: 2 honors. February 27, 1859, and appointed to the Naval Academy in 1878. He was re- \tired from active duly June 39, 1905. / | be the speaker. Mrs. W. W. Husband, national chairman of Americanism, will be an honor guest. and Mrs. Grattan Kerans, State chairman, will preside. The women of Georgetown Church will serve a beef dinner Thursday from 5:30 to 7 pm., in the chapel, P street | near Thirty-first. The Brotherhood of Washington He- | brew Congregation will meet March 27, 8:15 pm., instead of previous date due to repairs of the temple. Dahlgren Terrace Citizens' Association will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Social Opster Club, Twelfth and Rhode Island avenue northeast, ‘Two reels of moving | pictures will be shown. Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, Amer- {ican Legion wil meet tomorrow, 7 p.m., | at the Jewish Community Center for a brief business session. At 8:15 Victory | Post will join in a rally_honoring Na- tional Vice Comdr. E. L. White. Enter-; tainment and refreshments. | P. E. O Sisterhood will meet at its| monthly luncheon tomorrow noon at | Woodward & Lothrop’s tearoom. | Burnside Post, G. A. R., will meet to- | morrow, 2 pm., at Grand Army Hall, | L. Helen Fowler will give an illustrat- | ed_lecture Wednesday. 8 p.m. in_the} | E. V. Brown auditorium, Subject: “Pond | Lilies—Water Gardens.” verybody in- vited. No admission charge. | e | Prominent Miller Dies. | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 18 (#). _ William Daniel Gregory, 74, president | of Gregory, Jennison & Co., here, and or nearly half a century an outstand- ling figure in the grain and milling In- dustries of the Northwest, died on the steamship Franconia while nearing Ma- | {nila on an around the world cruise, ac- cording to a cablegram received here yesterday. {Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mon- \toe, Va., to the Kansas State Agricul- ERINPAYS HONOR 10 PATRON SAINT Day Passes Without Disorder as lreiand Observes St. Patrick’s Day. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, March 18.—Glorious weather yesterday put the Irish people in high spirits for St. Pat- | Reports from various parts |mala, Mexico City, Laredo, New Orleans, rick's day. of the Free State and Northern Ireland said the day passed without untoward incidents while everywhere there was the customary holiday with Zestival spirit. President William T. Cosgrove, in l“ statement appearing in Irish papers, said: “The year just passed has been | remarkable for the great efforts made by the Government of the United States in the cause of peace. his itinerary was a marked compliment to our people. “We trust here that the world move- ment in favor of peace will continue in the years to come. No more remark- able reflection could be presented to the minds of those who honor our patron | saint than this magnificent gesture to- ward the great causz of world peace.” Since the day fell on Sunday, the pro- hibition on opening public houses was | not applied and jhe hours of sale of liquor were the same as on ordinary Sundays. Many license holders, how- | ever, did not avail themselves of this privilege. During the day foot ball and other sports meetings were held in many parts, but the principal events have been a ranged for today, which also is being | observed as a holiday. After celebra- tion of an open air .nass at McKee Barracks, crowds witnessed a military parade on College Green. Minister of Defense Desmond Fitzgerald took the salute, accompanied by President Cos- grave and high officers. Col. Archibald Sunderland, 51st Coast Artillery, at Fort Eustis, Va., has been assigned to duty with the 14th Coast Artillery, at Fort Worden, Wash.; Col. Frank E. Hopkins, 7th Field Artillery, has been transferred from Fort Ethan | Allen, Vt., to New York City; Mej. Peter | K. Kelly, Ordnance Department, from ! the Watertown Arsenal, Mass., to the | Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. J.; Col.| Conrad S. Babcock, Cavalry, from Camp | Marfa, Tex.. to Chattanooga, Tenn.; Col. ! Conrad H. Lanza, Field Artillery, from | Fort Bragg. N. C., to Syracuse, N. Y. | for duty with Organized Reserves; Lieut. Col. Willlam H. Peek, Field Artiller from Fort D. A. Russeil, Wyo., to New- ark, N. J.; Capt. Rhey T. Holt, 8th Cavalry, from Fort Bliss, Tex., to Edge- | wood Arsenal, Md.; Capt. Kearie L. Berry, Infantry, from Fort Benning Ga., to the University of Vermont, al Butlington; Capt. Ellsworth Young, tural College, at Manhattan; First Lieut Lawrence L. Cobb, Infantry, from the Panama Canal Zone to Fort George G. Meade, Md.; Licut. Col. Robert R Ralston, Corps of Engineers, from this city to the General Hospital at Hot | Springs., Ark. for treatment; Capt.. Francis M. Crist and First Lieut. Philip | W. Allison, Field Artillery, from the University of Pennsylvania, at Philadei- phia, to Fort Brage, N. C. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 18 (#) — Lieut. Joe T. Shumate, adjutant of the 154th Observation Squadron, Arkansas National Guard, took off here at 5:45 a.m. today in an attempt to set an en- durance record for PT Government training planes. With 130 gallons of ts in France | the | duration of his majesty’s convalescence, | The visit of | Secretary Kellogz to Europe was mo- | Bashkir republic. mentous and the inclusion of Ireland in | Assault Defendant Testifies He Purchased Two Drinks—Judge Continues Case. | Stewart Marshall, colored defendant | n an_assault informed Judge | ac R. Hitl today that he was not | police informer, and although he pur- | chased liquor for his personal use, would rot reveal its source | | "I bought two drinks,” Marshall | testified. | “Where?” asked Prosecutor Irvin | Goldstein. “Boss. I'd like to be accommodating. | but I just can't tell you that,” answered | Marshall. According to testimony, the defend- | ant, who is 6 feet 3 inches in height, | struck Raymond Hall, colored, on the {head with a table leg. Hall testified | there was no motive for the assault. Judge Hitt declared the defendant had apparently imbibed more than two drinks, He continued the case and ordered the defendant to Gallinger Hospital o recover from the effects of the stimulants. HOP TODAY PLANNED. Uruguayan Aviator );\king“Easy- Stage” Flight to New York. BUENOS AIRES, March 18 (#).—The Uruguayan aviator Cesareo Berisgo | hoped today to continue his flight from Montevideo, capital of his country, to New York within a day or so. He was forced to land at Palomar Aerodrome yesterday after motor trou- ble, which prevented completion of the first lap of his flight to Mendoza, Ar- gentina. The flight is to be made in easy stages and completed within 20 days, if | possible. Stops are planned at Men- |doza, Santiago. Antofogasto, Lima, Paita, Cali. Colon, San Jose, Guate- | Atlanta and Washington. [MOSCOW GIVES AMNESTY. MOSCOW, March 18 (#).—The Rus- sian central executive committee vester- | day published amnesty for Bashkir | prisoners, except those convicted of | counter-revolutionary offenses, on the | occasion of the tenth aniversary of the | War Commisar Voroshilov and Vice Premier Smirncy today telegraphed | their congratulations to the Bashkir government on the progress of the re- | public and praised its heroic deeds dur- | ing the civil wa Bashkir is one of the 11 autonomous Soviet socialist republics in the Russian on._It has a_population of 2.695.000. AVIATION DRAFTING & ENGINEERING Day and Evening Classes. Enroll any time. Classes continued throughout the year. 13th and E Streets N.W. Franklin 5626 LUMBER MILLWORK PAINT HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL - Whatever Your Needs Talk With Us First! 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You pay no price premium, interest or carrving charge for this commodation. Our prices are same whether you pay on the or on the ten weeks’ charge count. —and you buy and wear the best mer- chandise in the land @ t \c- he dot ac- WEAF WMAL This is the fourth of a series of personal talks by “ME” on a ‘matter of vital interest to “¥OU.” P Just " and pay in ten