Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 3

MONDAY 1929 TWO SLAIN, 4 FLEE INAUBURN REVOLT Convicts Shot and Four Guards Wounded in Battle Around Prison Walls. JULY _29 places, and was removed to the hos- pital, where his condition was reported critical. Willlam Dempsey received a bullet in his left elbow. Osborne, the first. guard attacked, had a finger blown off by the trusty’s shot, while Ryther, the gate guard, was wounded slightly. With the 1,761 convicts herded into the north cell block, guards began their check-up and roll call at the same time, forcing the ringleaders into individuai cells and the others into such cells as were available, When the check-up was completed early today, it was found that two con- victs were dead. They we: Joseph_ Cf e, sentenced for a term of 7% to 15 years for arson. George Wright, serving 15 years for robbery. CHILEANS PUBLISH TACNA-ARICA TEXT Complementary Protocol to General Border Treaty Is Made Public. FARE RAISE FIGHT | OPENS WITH CLASH Commission Overrules Com- pany Move Separating Econ- | omy Measures From Rates. By the Associated Press. Hospital Convicts Removed. SANTIAGO, Chile, July 20.—The text (Continued From First Page.) (Continued From First Page.) Mr sav might, in the opinion of some persons, be brought about if certain changes in routing are made, and would e based upon any actual known | Dunlop saié. could only show that pipes leading into the pris Fire swept the which housed the records, severed power and light lines and gas on, Bertillon Building, including One convict was in the prison hos- pital, but his name was not disclosed. Eleven other convicts who had been in the prison hospital at the outbreak of the revolt were removed to the Auburn City Hospital under gyard. The total of a complementary protocol to the gen- eral treaty ending the long-standing dis- pute over the provinces of Tacna and Arica between Chile and Peru was made public yesterday. Besides providing further detatls for fingerprints and photographs of the population of the prison was 1,772, the relations between the two countries, prisoners; the furniture plant, the auto- plate shop and the prison kitchen. Flames also destroyed the roof of the | south cell block, making about half the cells in the prison useless. nct Mr. Dunlop that in fixing {: cannot_legall ~'o consideratlon | rotimated tavings in operating expenses, | Which might Tesult in an increase of net eatnings in the future, provided certain Touting changes are made, unless such | youting changes are actually made ef- fective and the savings are “an accom- Dr. Raymond F. C. Kieb, State com- | missioner of correction, attributed the outbreak to overcrowding of prisoners and said he had been “fearing it for a Under cover of smoke from the burn- | long time” He continued: . | ing buildings, the convicts attempted to} ‘Longer sentences are being imposed Scene at the District Building this morning as testimony was started on the application of the Capital Traction and | rush the walls, but were driven back|&nd compensation has been reduced, Washington Railway & Electric Cos. In the immediate forezround to the left is Corporation Counsel Bride, and to his| by fire from the guards posted along| With the result that the convict has rear sits Assistant Corporation Counsel Lynch, Commissioners Hartman, Patrick and Ladue, Secretary Fisher of the | the top. Then they milled in the prison | little or nothing to look forward to. In plished fact and definitely determined.” | commission, Louis Martin, secretary to Peonle’s Counsel Fleharty, while Mr. Fleharty is at the end of the table. Second | yard, rallying their forces for fresh at-|its fight against crime the Legislature “The commission cannot, pending | from the right is G. Thomas Dunlop and George E. Hamilton, counsel for the Capital Traction. —Star Staff Photo. | tacks. | sttenied up ony the sentences, but made such determination, legally refuse or | 5 = AT e ok ol e o e e yopalc o s p e delay granting the relief to which the | : e | Ay Drovision” made o e Sarrers Compaty 1s shown (o be now entitled.” |ing rellef from o financial burden we| F¥ ey e o e dor i he Soaretof If the commission should deny the|are unable to bear unless a uniform | F1€AT, long-term _prisoners, especially the s ilways from an in- | fare were fixed that would not afford | | desperate life-term ' men who had stpone action upon | the relief to which we are entitled.” nothing to lose by breaches of prison ed the orflnlonl it stated emphatically that no part of the commission ol parsiar the territory covered in treaty could be ceded to a third power, which apparently would block the strong Bolivian desire to regain an outlet to the Pacine. The text of the protocol reads: “The governments of Chile and Peru agree w0 subscribe to a complementary protocol to the treaty signed on the same date. “First. The governments of Chile and Peru cannot under the previous agreement cede to a third power the whole or any part of the territories mentioned in the treaty of that date. The territgries will remain under their respective sovereignties and, because of this proviston, 1t is prohibited to con- struct on them new international rail- way lines. “Second. The facilities of the port treated of in article 5 of the agreement give Peru absolute freedom of transit of passengers, merchandise and arma- ments to Peruvian territory and from there across Chilean territory. The em- MODERNIZE Qour Homie by t/!e EBERLY PLAN Cold, Hunger ! warning to the city and Warden Edgsr ge | Quection because a prospective | Mr. Hartman then said: “If your | e o o and Bulaskl Alll discipline. % fare, Mr, Duniop contended that “irre- | answered, e e ot o i pateoliing the | of well behaved prisoners to jog them §. Jennings sent out telephone ca'’s for assistance in quelling the riot. Fift/ And Storms Beset ncrease in revenue might result in the | former conference does not allow you L ~ ! | § e local police joined the guards| “The affair is most regrettable. future from unified operation and ob- | to answer my question, will you have Alaska Explorcrs :}f“.‘{,‘,m;,,s";,: D e e Bt ng | &TOU of desperate men, by intimidation parable injury to the Capital Traction “yYou did not,” said Hartman. MY I streets. | 1n their outbreak.” ~ Cn. would be worked and the result “We have made all the answer we — - Activity in “Vall | Selection of Successor to] : | the prison siren had wailed out State troopers were rushed from the > the necessity for an increased | another?” and Mr. Dunlop replied: “I | e O Btate. Nationai Guard was | and coercion, compelled the large body would be confiscation of the property|are going to,” Dunlop replied. Fire Captain Is Warned. of the company.” depriving it of its rights under the Constitution. Ar. Dunlop :nsisted that the commis- £ion has no authority to consolidate the ! proposed inquiry into economics from | a unified operation with the question | Mr. Hamilton here intervened, say- ing: “The commission if it passed any such order would be stultifying itself.” Then you refuse to answer?” Hart- man queried. “We answer in that way,” Hamilton 000 Smokes” Has Less- ened, Party Reports. By the A-sociated Pr | Steele Is Expected to Bring Test of Faction’s Strength. Fire Captain Patrick Morrissey led his men through the gate into the | prison yard. As fast as hose lines were strung convicts slashed them into heaps of useless canvas. Morrissey attempted | to interfere and was shot in the hand, THWARTED BY CRIESi Attacked last night about 11 o'clock barking and disembarking operations, while the works indicated in article 5 ere peing constructed, will be effected along the harbor of the Arica-La Paz Railroad. No Recady Cash Is Required of rate increace. said. SA.. “RANCISCO, Calif. July 20, ! s s a sccond bullet creasing his scalp, then s she was walking on Nineteenth| “Third. The Arica port will be dis- F e : “I think the record will show the g z i T he was warned by the convicts | street between F mantled and the Chilean government | OF Nnon an FORES Hartman Asks Questions. The Examiner today published a dis- | o0 opu oo Vo teo and G streets, the| uin'conctruct on the coast 8 monument, | we have been serving [, oue o the wa eries of Mrs, Frances Hogan, 28 yea Another fire engine attempted to ram ' °ld. of 1903 F street, frightened away fts way through the wall tp get closer | a colored man who attempted to snatch | 1o the fires, but failed in the attempt! her pocketbook. {and burst into flames just outside the Headquarters Detective James E. | wall. {Kane and Police Chauffeur Hugh Outside the walls confederates and | Robey, who went to the scene and ol mpathizers of the convicts also|tained a description of the man, pickec the hose line until a deter-|UP a suspect on a nearby street corner mined patrol of National Guardsmen |W%ho is being held at No. 3 precinct was established to protect the equip-|today for investigation. ment. Another colored purse snatcher ob- The guards on the wall were doubled | tained & pocketbook containing a smail and, under cover of their guns, sixjamount of change, a compact and s | gray-clad troopers marched from the|eral street car tokens from Ann Miller | administration building into the yard,|Of 4122 Seventh street while she was | forced their way among the convicts,| Walking on Fourteenth near Church | dividing them into three groups and Street about 11 o'clock l-st night | removing their rifles as the first step to| | restoring order. . Some Resume Games. The three groups might have been classified roughly as the good, the bad| and the indifferent. Those in the first| from Rev. | Capital Traction Co. refused to an- e | . Dunlop had completed the | swer,” Mr. Hartman said. |Bwia “Ghara uniBé;ZE:-d Eimfé‘ié’[b”é’: his obiections to the order,| oT don't think it will show any such Kodiak, Alaska, relating how ho and a | "M Dinion then interjeetca; “The Pty St irees, Pattled sainst ind : “ . 4 , Sevi , s S n-| commission has no_right to ask US | hunger to survey Mount Katmai and | question about a situation with which|other points in the “Valley of Ten | we_are not confronted at, this time.” | Thousand Smokes." i | then announced that the com-| " Rey, Father Hubbard reported that [ panys opening statement, was over and | his party had been the first to pene- 4 owen rose to speak for the Wash-|trate the famous valley since 1012, when Under Georgia law a special eclection ington Railway & Electric Co. | Mount Katmai was in eruption. The must be held to fill the vacancy, and it In explaining that Washington Rail-|explorers, he reported, encountered |Will constitute the first test of strength way & Electric. Co. proposed to show . fierce storms in ascending the volcano, | between the two elements within the | that it was entitled to an increased fare, | which now is dormant | State Democracy. Tt is thought in all Mr. Bowen several times referred to the | " 'In the picturesque valley beyond | quarters that no Republican will offer valuation of the company, “‘on the rec- | Mount Katmai the party discovered |for the seai ) ords of the commission,” contending |that activity had greatly diminished| - Chief interest in the possibilities of that the company should have a fair re- | ang that where thousands of fumaroles|a fght on the regular organization turn upon this valuation. | were erupting in 1912 only hundreds s from the fact that the five coun- You keep referring to the valuation | were to be seen. comprising the district. of which on the records of the commission m-} The dispatch related how s Roderick | Fulton County and Atlanta are the | terjected Mr. Hartman, “and I want to | Chisholm, former Santa Clara foot ball | greatest. returned in the aggregate a ask you.if it is not true that the only | star, a member of the exploring party, | majority for the Republican candidate | records are the statements of valuation | climbed the heated rocks of Novarupta |in November. | filed by the companies themselves?” | Volcano until his shoes were burned off Washington homeowners. Come in and tell us the nature of the work you wish to have dene—or if this is not convemient, our representative will be glad to call at your home. A.EBERLYS SONS (TNCORPORATED) 718 Seventh Street, NW. Phone Main 6357 as agreed to in the treaty. “The present protocol forms an in- | tegral part of the treaty from this date, | | and 1n consequence will be ratified and | | ATLANTA, Ga.. July 20—The va- cancy in the House of Representatives | resulting from the death of Representa- tive Leslie J. Steele of the fifth Georgia district (Atlanta) has given rise to con- siderable speculaiion on_whether the clement that supported President Hoo- ver Jast November can control the nam- ing of his suceessor. After M- Hartman | ratitications exchanged in Santiago, Chile. a5 soon as possible.” n fo determine the re: of its operating expenses cannot answer that categori- " Mr. Dunlon replicd. Does the Capital Traction Co. take the pocition.” Mr. Hartman continue “that irrezpective of the reasonablene: of its operating expenses, it to a fized return on what ma DISCOVERY FATAL TO BED BUGS-for 50 years 9 \ Peterman’s Discov- . Dunlop replied, “but we cay that speculation to what might happen under certain hypothet- iral conditions has nothing to do with our present right to earn a fair return judicated value.” point S. R. Bowen, counsel shington Railway-& Electric Co.. stated that he joined the objections of the Capital Traction Co. and intend- ed to make a statement at the proper tie ery Liquid will kill ALL the bed hugs in any house in 48 Graduate MeCormick Medical Glasses Fitted College Eves Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES , Who took a leading part in the fime. He said that his objoctions were | After a brief interchange of questions | his feet. Chisholm then made a pair| Alexander May Be Candidate. group immediately began fo file bacl \ LML hours based on grounds substantially similar |and answers, Mr. Bowen agreed that M. | of moccasins from the tops of another| Among those mentioned prominently | to the cells. The indifferent conviets| Eyesight Specialist 5 3 to those of the Capital Traction Co. = H““mtan - Lot ms{’“l; D ';‘: pair of shoes and the party pushed up- as possible candidates is Hooper Alex- did ew;erymmz m“_;‘l;mxr Love wmm‘d}-f PHenviNEtsbaYe= Bed bugs live and breed Announcing cre was a brief conference and | present valuation of the street railWay | ward, but was forced back by the heat. |ander, one-time United States district | cate tothe watchful prison officials 409410 McLachien' Bide. i 5 . See companies is concerned. Mr. Hartman ftony #ths “ehaotic | atacn d | that they had taken no part in the riot, | Toth and G ohe N ) in cracks in walls, be. Improved Service | steam then asked on behalf of the commission | whether the Washington Railway & | | Electric Co. would accept a decision of hind baseboards and ricture moldings as well as in beds. Peter- man’s Discovery Liquid flowsdown anddestroys them—and their young —and their eags. Sure, safe, stainless. Follow and gases mountianside. | fight on’ former Gov. Smith last Fall. | With their food gone, the party ar-| Although past 70, Alexander is one of | rived back at Katmai on the day it was|the most picturcsque figures in the the commission if it should be adverse | supposed to return to the Alaskan pe- State. to a rate increase, or whether it would i ninsula. The boat which was to have| " He found time from a large law prac- apply for an increase on its own behalf. | met the party failed to arrive. The four|tice to make several speaking tours of Mr. Bowen said he was not prepared to | explorers had enly a handful of rice|the State in support of Hoover and answer that question at this time. | for food, but managed to get along for|edit and publish a weekly newspaper then Gen. Patrick announced that the company’s objections were overruled and the hearing would continue. Mr. Dunlop then began his opening state ment for the Capital Traction Co. by quoting figures from the petition pend. ing to support the company's conten- tion that it is not making a reasonable yeturn on its fare value. He said its Some even resumed their checkers and | card games, until ordered back to their| 90 MINUTES to New York Ships leave Waczhington Air- cells. Only the so-called bad group, the long-term men, remained to shout jecrs and obscenities at the guards until forced by the treopers to return to the | cells. Before they could be disarmed Organized Responsibility i 5 of Di ber 31, 1928, was in| Appearing on behalf of the Federation several davs on a diet of seals and | during the c: h vas 1 completely, however, two other guards irecti : gt of Citizens Associations, William McK. | eagles until the boat reached them. | candidate for Ofes in the. State elec, | nad been ‘injured by shots fired o Use Clrectigneforishelcan: port daily at 9:30 A. M. Fare. income was steadily dwindling. Clayton entered on the record an ob- | R tions {o oppose the Democratic nomi. | the prison vard. Gene Fasce, stationed YeHOW Cabs At All Druggists one way, $25.00; round trip, id, the company earned, applicable | jection to the commission's order mak- | M nees and ‘'was elected to the State House | 9the north wall. was shot in several| d Full quarts 60c $10.00. 10 retufn on value, $1001000: in 1928, |Ing the Washington Railway & Eleetric | RS. ANNA MURTO DIES. |of Representatives. He was defeated for | an! i £038.005, and in the 12 months ending | Co. S case, Te- | ks ongress several years ago. : \ smaller sizes For Reservations Call Metro. 0534, ; GINGER ||| Black and White Cabs \ April 30, 1920, $913,812, and that these figures represented, respectively, 3.59 and 3.50 percentage return on fare value. Company Pleads Relief. Since most of these statements were in the company’s petition which was already a part of the record, Mr. Hart- man tried to get Mr. Dunlop to con- 3.87. | sulting from the Capital Traction C application for increased fare. He said, however, that he did not expect the | commission to change its position in | that matter. If the Washington Railway & Electric Co. remains a party to the case, Mr. | Clayton said he desired to move that the Washington Rapid Transit Co. be also included as a party to the case. Resident of City Since 1897 Came Here From Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Anna E. Murto. 62 years old, died at her home, 55 W street. yester- day. She had been in ill health some time. Mrs. Murto came to Washington from her birthplace at Albany, N. Y., in 1897, v Willlam D. Upshaw, th | whom Mr. Stecle defeated four years | ago and again last Fall, has been men- tioned as a candidate, but that he will not make the race. the presidential campaign lecturing out of the State. Several members of the State Legis. pshaw Is Mentioned. e dry leader, GE | NONE BETTER it is thought | Since he has been | ALE! A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. Southeast Phone Lincoln 1981-1982 i| Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. . 2 alo FlyOsa i~ KILLS FLIES H AND MOSQUITOES) Washington-New York Airline SETIR'NE “E °F lature have indicated a wish to make a | campaign, including Bessie Kempton, the first woman elected to the General Assembly in Georgia. Thus far Mr. G ROS N E RS dense his statement to avoid making 100 long a record. Mr. Dunlop closed | his statement shortly after, saying that the income the tompany cxpected !DI | Service Consideration Urged. and has resided here since. She is sur- o o b vived by her husband, Richard B. Murto i l1]'hf [<ahd Mh'xhr', bus hm}:; navl | daughter. Mrs. Maurice Shea of Phi ally a matter which you would want | adelphia: three sons, Dr. T. V. | to consider. in my opinion, In connec- | of Middleton, Pa: R. B. Murto, i Alexander is the only man prominently tion with the Improvement of transpor | anriet: cmner L3 B o AU, I |mentioned from those who were active {ation service in Washington,” said Mr. | Charles B Murto of Wachingtion. a i1 i€ Support of Bresident Hoover. Clayton. | sister, Mrs. Martha Mullon of AIBANY, | oy o erg o1 s resirqrs ckBToURd. how. | George P. Hoover. counsel for the Wash- | N. Y. and a brother. John W. VIgEers. coyeral of the issties of last Fall will be receive under the increased fare would Still not vield them a reasonable return, but that they were content to wait for guch a return until transportation con- { ditions improved Mr. Hartman then asked: “Would the ‘Capital Traction Co. accept this in- crease if it were denied to the Wash- ington Railway & Electrie Co.?” Mr, Dunlop replied: “I am not pre- pared to answer.’ Mr. Hartman then asked him to “confer with your clients and give me an answer.’ There was a brief conference among Mr. Dunlop. George E. Hamilton, chair- man of the board of company directors, and John H. Hannan, the company’s pre ington Rapid Transit Co., said that he was present at the hearing today chietty in the capacity of an observer and was not prepared to state the position of his company with reference to being made a party to the present hearing. He asked time to_consult the officials of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. and | examine the legal aspects of the case before commenting upon Mr. Clayton's motion. Mr. Clayton agreed to withhold his motion until Mr. Hoover had an oppor- tunity to consult the officers of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. Hanna Is First to Be Called. John H. Hanna, president of the also of Albany. interment will be held at Albany, N. Y., Funeral services and | He said action was postponed on an application for increase because of hope that a merger of the street | railway companies might be effected. | He said everything possible was done | by his company to bring about the | perfectiy willing to consider any form | of merger which is fair and reasonable | to the owners of its propertics and | which can be made effective.” How the earnings of the Capital Traction Co. have fallen off continual since 1920, principally on account of projected for contest before the election | is decided. |FERRY FUNERAL RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW | merger, and that his company “now is Lifelong Resident of Capital, Long-i g T t ‘t i €S h kS beauty time Druggizt, Dies Funeral services for John Ferry, 55-| who died at his resi- ar-old druggist. ness of Several Years. From Ill- NOW ... instead of two months later . . . and we’re making it worth your while F ANNUAL i\’m}:nm“o_r THE STOCK- ( e s T ING Ok ante: Company | dence, 2019 Park road, yesterday, will 3 Dist! be held at the Sacred Heart Church, | Capital Traction Co., was the first wit- | the increased use of automobiles, was powder of the rict of Columbia will be held at B he' ot " co " W00-5 F street | ness to be formally called. He took the | told by Mr. Hanna. He said the com- | | T, e Mpndae Alizust 5. 1038 At | stand armed with a 10-page typewritten | PANY's earnings available for return and | Sixteenth and Park road, tomorrow See for yourself the beauty= | 1 am. Books for the ‘trancler of sfock | staioment, decreased steadily since the fixing c,\glm"nldnilr at 8:30 o'clock. He will be revealing eficet of Ploaghy ! Jt e closed ‘trom July 24 o AugustS, | StAlement 4 briefly the | the present rate of Tare, uried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. rove S olll,z s ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS, history of the Capital Traction Co.| Mr. Hanna said that his company |, Mr. Ferry, whose death fol mfi?dl an ack an White Face Powe o aeit*:.- | going back to the incorporation during | Would present evidence showing _the | IS Of seterel vears, was & lfelong| der! Exmics furnichea. Gall | the Civil War of the Washington & | earnings of the company since 1925 uB | many Government workers through the The instant you apply thi Geo-~~own Railway Cos.,. the first e 4 ) | soft, fluffy powder you note | drug store that he owned for 11 years ab:y. in_ behalt of o' and others similarly situated. s. Southern Consolidaied Granite Defendant.—Notice to Cred- uant to order of T. ase. t . dated June 25th. 1929. ali creditors_of ' the Southern Consolidated Granite Corporation are hereby notified to file with the undersigned Receive t i ce. No. 308 Andrews Buildi Epartanburs. S. G. itemized verified elafms. #elling forth any security held by s3id cred Stors. = All creditors failnz to fils ciaims on or befors September 1lst. shall be barred. 'y riNSLEY, Recelver, June 26th. 1920 s JF _YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OR Trom %‘x’m?f‘?uf\:ym. Eoston Bittsbursn: i orTolk oF dny other point, b 5 and we TN %en 'f\:r‘\fx"no‘-’:' much 1t will cost and how NaTinnal Deilters As<'n, Tne.. National 1460 ISTANGE MOVING — WE HAVE been keeping faith with the :&axli’myr’e <R "ot our’ e e ervic ftional 8220 "DAVIDSON TRANSFER THAT town to the Navy Yard and later on Seventh street and Fourieenth stréet. Mr. Hanna next told of the detailed investigation which was made to de- termine the value of the Capital Trac- tion Co.'s property. He referred to the action of the District Court of Appeals in fixing the valuation of the com- pany’s property at $25756,880 as of January 1, 1925. “My pu: in going into the matfer in some detail is to refute the state- ment which has frequently been made that the valuation as fixed by the court was not the result of a scientific fnves- tigation but more or less of ap- proximation,” said Mr. Hanna. “I re- peat, that this is not a fair charge and that the value of our property as fixed by the courts represents a logical ap- plication of principles approved by the court to a valuation made by engineers People’s Counsel Ralph B. Fleeharty interrupted the reading of Mr. Hanna's preliminary statement by objecting to what he described as the conclusions of the witness. In one part of the state- ment, Mr. Hanna, speaking about the valuation of the company as approved by tl District of Columbia Court of Appeals in 1925, said that the value as fixed by the court was “not a guess or a rough approximation.” Mr. Fleeharty said that this and sev- eral other of the statements that Mr. Hanna had made were conclusions which should not be allowed as part of the record in the case. After a con- sultation among opposing counsel, it finally was agreed that Mr. Hanna's opening statement should be allowed to go into the record and that Mr. Flee- | harty should be given an opportunity later in the proceedings to submit a He is survived by his widow, Mr: Miidred E. Ferry: a sister, Mrs. Joh Flannagan of this city; five broth George Ferry of Richmond. Va.; Joseph Ferry, Seattle, Wash.; Edwin Newark, N. J., and Frank and Ferry, both of thi it) Fe: Cha: TINA. 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