Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 1

WEATHER. (0. 8. Weather Bureau Porecast.) Cloudy followed occasional rain late m'u.m :l‘ w:?mw;‘?&;mued warm. ‘Temperatures: Highest, 68. at noon today: lowest, 58, at 11 p.m, yesterday, Full report on page 9. New York Markets Closed Today. 31,230. b Entered as second class matte, post office. Washington, D. C. ‘No. ¢ Foeni WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ng Star. The only Associated service. evening paper in Washington with the Press news WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920_SIXTY PAGES. #¥ Hirohito Is Among 40,000 at Japanese Base Ball Contest SECRET ATTEMPTS FOR DOYLE-PRATT NORRIS RESOLUTION IS INTRODUCED 10 CENSURE BINGHAM IN HIRING EYANSON Measure Allowed to Go Over| Until Tomorrow at Request of Senator Fess: Has Privi- leged Status. [ | B the Associnted Press. | TOKIO, November 1.—For the first time in history an Emperor of Japan today attended a base ball game, making one of a crowd of 40,000 at an intercollegiate game between Waseda and Keio Universities. Keio, which was runner-up to Waseda in the championship, won. Isoo Abe, father of Japanese 2 base ball, " explained the fine Differences and Avert points of the game to his majesty. ‘The visit to the stadium for the | | : . exhibition of the American | | Trial Disclosed. pastime, which is now also Japan's, was part of Emperor Hirohito’s day at the Meiji Shrine athletic tournament. The sovereign began the day worship- ping the spirit of his grand- !:’l:ler nwthehmlin shrine. In ———— addition the base ball game . he saw track and field events, | | Lawyers on Each Side Deny Start- paaket ball, fook ball and wres- | | ing Negotiations and Also Caus- tling. ing Their Failure. HODVER MENTIONED | exerted to adjust the controversy be- tween Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superin- tendent of police, and Capt. Robert E. | 'SENATOR WATSON NAMED AS INTERESTED IN MOVE NEBRASKAN CALES ACTION AGAINST GOOD MORALS Passage of Act Expected if Backers Press for Vote—Connecticut TRUGE ARE FUTILE Political Pressure to End‘ Strong political pressure has been | Man's Friends Intervene to Pro- | cure Adjustment With Com- mittee. Doyle, and thus bring about a dismissal | against the suspended commander of President of Growers Writes Condemnation of Senator Bing-; He |s *“Still in Line” and ham of Connecticut because of his placing Charles L. Eyanson, as-| “Can Deliver.” | sistant to the president of the| 1 b | Connecticut Manufacturers’ As- | | Prosident Hoover's name was brought sociation, on the official payroll of [, "\ "genate lobby investigation to- the Senate, is asked of the Senale | 4.¢ when a letter was read by Senato; MAn W. Fowler, one of the attorney’s | in a resolution introduced today | walsh of Montana written by G. S. by Senator Norris of Nebraska,, Fietcher, president of the Florida East chairman of the judiciary com- | Coast Growers Association. to J. mittee. | Arnold. vice president and Washington The resolution, which is an | agent of the Southern Tariff Associa- aftermath of the Senate lobby in- | "";m A vestigation and of the recent de- | e have been working for protective tariff bate on the floor regarding the em- | o & " L0 O rm products. ployment of Eyanson by Senator| ".;¢ tnings come to where they are Bingham, was allowed 10 g0 OVer |rocking up there,” wrote Mr. Fletcher, until tomorrow. Senator NOITiS |« will come up and see my friend Hoo- | called attention to the fact thatl|ver again and make them all be good | the resolution was privileged, but | as I am in receipt of a nice letter from l that if any Senator wished to have | the White House showing that 1 am | it go over, he would not insist upon consideration of the resolution to- | lotter that FLod DReJRai i day. | vote in favor of protective tariff rates The Norris resolution follows: | because there never was & man_in “ " | Washington who has had a larger or IV Tl e R OLiine | hotter fire bullt under him than Sen- | ham, in placing Mr. Charles L. Eyanson | 8tor Fletcher. upon the official rolls of the Senate at | Politician’s “Bragging.” fhe tme AN I e e e oy | When the letter was read, Mr. Arnol o . ! reron of the subcommittee of | 1.7 " iho witness stand. He sai 2 .;ofl"m"‘.'&'fl;"‘ ATy e iy | DIVING to_questions by Senator Walsh, A" Sends 16, Dring. ne Sehate tnto. Gle- T Exoduter Jas ety 8 dopel Pl honor and spute. and such con- | “UTCA ol t duct i8 thereby condemned.” | still in line.” | Mr. Fletcher also said in the same éffort of the Southern Senator Fletcher's | 10 Adoption Is Expected, Prediction _has been made even by friends of Senator Bingham that if such a resolution were introduced and 1o a vote it would be adopted. Senator Fess of Ohlo asked that the resolution go over until tomorrow. Sen- ator Norris sald that was perfectly agreeable to him. Senator Moses of New Hampshire, president pro tem of the Senate, who was in the chair, ruled that the resolution was privileged and that it would retain its privileged status, although it was allowed to go over until tomorrow. Senator Norris addressed the Senate ‘briefly before he introduced his reso- lution. He said that a subcommittee of the judiclary committee had sub- mitted a report to the Senate a few days ago regarding certain facts in con- nection with the emrloymem of an offi- clal of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ Association by Senator Bingham. “The facts,” said Senator Norris, “I think are undisputed. Later the Sen- Tariff Association to influence Southern {and Western Senators to vote for the i exchange for high agricultural rates was revealed to the committee today. | The tariff association, it was dis- | by Arnold, its manager, used every in- i | Senators to agree to its position. Senators from Florida, Georgi: influence. fluence at its command. including funds | | flexible provision in the tariff bill in |, 0 closed in more than 30 letters written o | ing a, Ala- | Buil | bama and Mississippi were named in | when the former called for a contin- these letters read into the committec | uance of the trial of Capt. Doyle. record as members of Congress whom | was at this meeting, Fowler said, he Arnold and his assoclates determined to | told Lynch, in the eighth precinet, it was disclosed | today, when the secret negotiations col- | | lapsed. The name of Senator Watson of | Indiana was injected into the case as one of those interested in an amicable settlement of the case. Reasons for the failure of the ne- gotiations as well as the source of their origin differed radically. Chap- for Capt. Doyle, insists that the over- tures to bring about a settlement orig- inated in the office of the corporation A. | counsel while Corporation Counsel Wil- liam W. Bride, supported by Robert E. ynch, one of his assistants, who was assigned maintain officer's ceedi to prosecute Capt. Doyle. that the suspended police attorneys Each side also blames Demanded Apology. Fowler declares that the corporation counsel's office demanded that Capt.! Doyle apologize for his letter to Ma. | Pratt before an agreement would be reached to drop the prosecution, while Corporation Counsel Bride denied that | this was correct and declared that the police officer’s attorneys insisted on the inclusion of two paragraphs in a letter be sent to Maj. Pratt which were ob- jectionable to him. At any rate, both sides are in agree- ment that all negotiations off_and that Capt. Doyle will face the Trial Board Wednesday as scheduled. It was revealed in the series of ex- planations that the first development in the regotiations occurred Saturda: night when William McK. Hutchinson a_ Treporter for a_ news service, oned to Capt. Doyle, quot! “Watson #8 desirous of ha: controversy _settled amicably. days later, Fowler said, Capt. called Serator Watson on the teiéphone from Fowler's office and told him that officers or the department in his letter | | to Maj. Pratt, and was willing to sav | 80, but that he had no apology to make the police superintendent. Fowler and Lynch Confer. collected from railroads, to prevall on| The next development was a_meet- | later on Monday in the District ding between Fowler and Lynch, It substance, that it was unfortunate that “two such good offi- In a letter to Senator Watson, the|cers as Maj. Pratt and Capt. Doyle initiated the pro- | . the | | other for the failure of the negotiations. | POLLARD VITORY N VIRGINA RACE 5 SEEN ON FORM Doubt Remains, However, in Ranks of Regulars as Confidence Shakes. BROWN FACTION WORKS T0 “SEW UP" ELECTION Perplexing Questions Confront Po- litical Guessers Trying to Measure Strength. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. | RICHMOND, November 1.—On form, | the regular Democratic ticket. should win In the coming State election. When the pros and cons entering into the situation are balanced up, Dr. John | Garland Pollard, the Democratic nomi- | nee for governor, appears to have the | edge over Dr. William Moscley Brown, | the coalition candidate of the Repub- | | | | | i AG) A NN PR SV AND 100000 FINE AFTER NEW TRIAL PLEA 15 REFUSED Justice Hitz Considers For- mer Cahinet Member’s Poor Health in Pronounc- ing Minimum Penalty. ADMITTED TO $5,000 BOND PENDING APPEAL Sentence, if Put Into Effect, Will Have to Be Served in Common Jail of District of Columbia. Former~ Secretary Refuses to Make Statement, licans and the anti-Smith Democrats. However, in the minds of many of the regular Democrats there still remains an element, of doubt. They feel sure, | they say, but some of them wake up | at night and wonder if, after all, they | ate as sure as they thought they were. | Democratic leaders and observers | | here place the Pollard majority over | Brown anywhere from 5000 to 60,600. | The more conservative do not believe | ar = | that Pollard will win by more than S N | | 15,000 to 20,000, That's a very narrow | Thousands Toil in Offices as | margin in a State-wide election. T uked with one prominent Repub-| EXchange Closes to Per- lican leader who says frankly he does A E i Wit eGSRy Tois | mit Adjustment. his opinion, however, privately express- | | ed. that the gubernatorial election may ! “g0 either way by 10,000 votes.” At the | By the Associated Press. | | same time, fhis Republican leader be- | NEW YORK, November 1.—There was lieves that, if there Is to be 8 I8 ed. | little rest for the weary in Wall Street | He is one of those who insists that|today, although the New York Stock there is a political {:{J;l\:fiun‘lglfl t:?]zxchanga and the curb market were | D m® axdy o leava 'the ol macHine, | led tntll Monday in common with | Whieh has ‘controlled for so long, high | other security markets throughout the and dry. country. | Anti-Smithites at Work. Thousands of clerks in brokerage | Over in the anti-Smith Democratic | houses labored over the mass of details | headquarters there is mighty little pre- | that had piled up during this record- dicting being done for publication. At 9 e o time, there 18 a lot of work | Smashing week, abbreviated to three going on. And. further, one of the most |and a half trading days in order that 2stute of the anti-Smith Democrats in | brokerage organizations might have op- | , ge orgal up. mendons atrain, The fact is that, owing to the eross- | 4 All of the thousand-odd floor traders, | meant no disrespect to his superior | ing currents at work, it is d‘flmuln for the politicians to say with certainty just what is going to happen in Virginia next Tuesday. Many of them thought they knew what the result was to be a year ago in the presidential election, but they were mistak In the election last year, the Repub- lican-Anti-Smith coalition carried the State for President Hoover by 164,609 votes to 140.146 for Smith. This was a lead of 24,000 votes, in round numbers, for the coalition. The Democrats urge they will be able to carry the States for Pollard. With Srith and the religious and prohibition issues out of the pic- ture, they believe they can do this and now that if they can get back 12,500 | of those who strayed off the reservation, | {on the floor of the New Exchange, were at their posts at 10 a.m., the customary opening hour, to adjust all open transactions on their books. Unless their transactions are cleared today, they will to report again tomorrow. ‘The committee on arrangements an- | nounced that members of the exchange had been forbidden to deal in any se- curities “over the counter.” This rule was made, it was explained, solely to prevent new contracts from im- transactions of the week. A check-up of the sales on Monday. ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and on Thursday afternoon revealed that 43,499,540 be required i peding the gigantic task of settling the | | ator from Connecticut, arising to a| question of personal privilege, in lan- guage which, I think, was discourteous, azsalled the members of the subcom- mittee by name and me, the chairman | of the judiciary committee. While not | denying, but rather admitting all the material facts in the report, Senator Bingham made this attack upon tie | committee. It is not my purpose at this time to make extended remarks on the | report of the subcommittee and the course taken by Senator Bingham. I may later discuss these matters at some length, but that will depend on the action of the Senate on the resolu- | tion § propose to offer.” i _Bingham Is Silent. | Senator Norris then introduced his resolution and it was immediately read | to the Senate. Senator Bingham was in | the chamber and in his seat at the tim=. He made no comment on the resolution | and no suggestion came from him that it go over until tomorrow. A few min- utes later he Jeft the Senate chamber. ‘There have been negotiations on the friends with Senator Norris seeking to bring about an adjustment of the mat- ter between Senator Bingham and the committee on judiciary. Senator Bing- ham in an address to the Senate early in the week had charged that the lobby committee had been framed against him and that it was endeavoring to cover him with political slime. Ap- parently these negotiations have gotten nowhere, for Senator Norris has offered his resolution and proposed to demand action on it. A suggestion has been advanced that if Sepator Bingham would offer an apology to the commit- tee the resolution might be abandoned. Senator Bingham it is understood, how- ever, is unwilling to apologize. of some of Senator Bingham's! Republican leader, Arnold wrote on Sep- | should butt their heads against a stone tember 16 as follows: '.Als.“ Thioeitiatetel 1 " a result of s ment, & series Letter to Watson. of conferences followed between Fowler “Confirming our conversation this|and T. Morris Wampler, another of morning concerning protective tariff | Doyle's attorneys, and Corporation sentiment in the South. | Counsel Bride and Lynch, his assistant. “We suggest that you and Senator'Fowler declares that Lynch extended Thomas call together the farm group|an invitation for the first conference that submitted the agricultural rates, | which later resulted in the drafting of and if consistent, say to them that you | a letter to be sent to Maj. Pratt which are willing to help them on vegetable | was to have formed the basis for a oil and Jong staple cotton. but that| withdrawal of the charges against you also want them to help you get ‘Capt. Doyle. Bride, however, said he votes for the bill as a whole out of | declined to accept this letter because the vegetable ofl and staple cotton the first and last paragraphs did not bills of the South. ‘stafg the facts.” “In Alabama and Georgia the senti. The text of this letter, ment is largely for protection,” the let- Maj. Pratt, follows: ter said, “and can be so assembled and expressed that the Senator who votes Intentions Discussed. against the bill will do so with the con- “My attorneys, Chapman W. Fowler vietion that he iz misrepresenting his and T. Morris Wampler have just re- ported to me that during a conference constituents. Think we can_get one vote at least out of these two States.” | between them and the corporation Sharp and contentious verbal clashes | counsel, and his assistant, Robert E. and a warning against “criminal prose- | Lynch, the question of my intentions cution” and “perjury” marked the ses- | in writing my letter to you of the twen- sion of the Senate lobby-investigating | tieth instant was a matter of discussion. committee today. | “I wish to advise you that when 1 . | wrote the reply to your communication Witness Evasive. | of the nineteenth instant there was no At one point Senator Blaine of Wis- | intention on my part to show any dis- consin, after questioning Mr. Arnold |respect to You, my superior officers or , addressed to shares had been involved in the panicky liquidation of the earlier sessions and the subsequent recovery of prices. This | | total was larger than the previous high | mark for a _full week. | Alfred P. Sloan, president of the Gen- F{‘a] Momll'nucorpornlon, cgnlr!buted to 0 the optimistic statements by prominent URERCIE ove: "‘" country as "r" 7% In | industrial and financial leaders during ‘,‘.’n{ur{m.:{ d‘;h; t":‘s!mmtl;“-"":m"‘l‘"fv’ POs- | the period of stress with the assertion | e ihe veko art i the -d"m;'l that the fundamental business situ- | cratic primary this year e Ay o o | Y . f | Returning_from a business trip to Eu- | “Three candidates were running for | rope, Mr. Sloan also predicted -a bright | the gubernatorial nomination. Pollard | gutiook over a long period. won over his nearest competitor, G.| et aidsi Walter Mapp, with a vote of 104,310 to 29,386. Rosewell Page, the third candi- aud S i bt o KING LIKELY TO CALL fos s i o ke ot oo ON POPE DECEMBER 5 This is almost as large as the vote cast more. Vote Expected to Be Smaller. There is no expectation anywhere that the vote cast in the election next week will approach in size the vote | cast in the presidential election. But the vote last year was phenomenally | for Smith in the presidential election last year. In the Democratic primary fo: the gubernatorial nomination four | years ago. when Gov Byrd defeated | Pontifi Is Not Expected to Re- | Mapp, 174.996 votes were cast, or ap- proximately 36,000 votes more than turn Victor Emmanuel's Visit were cast in the Democratic primary this year. i “'The _regular Democratic _eandidate in Person, (Continued on Page 2, Column 4. S | | By the Associated Press. | VATICAN CITY, November 1.— sentiment in the South if Southern ag- ricuitural products were given protective rates, charged the witness with making {an evasive answer. ! "I have observed, in my trial of cases | in court,” said Senator Blaine, “that a witness who doesn't want to tell the truth is always voluble in explanations. I warn yeu that you are under oath and you may subject yourself to crim- inal prosecution.” A Clittle later Montana after questioning Mr. Arnold about a statement issued by the witness during the Summer, purporting to give rates in the unfinished tariff bill, ques- | answers. “Perhaps you about a letter in which he said he had | the department. “pledged” a permanent protective tariff | deny such an intent. tioned the correctness of Mr. Arnold's | I now specifically I realize that any act or word upon my part which would show disrespect for you, any of my superior officers or to the depart- ment would not be conducive to the good order and discipline of the de- | partment. “My past record corroborates the statement, that I have always striven to conform to the rules and regulations | of the department and I have always | believed in and practiced strict dis- Senator Walsh of | ¢ipline and the utmost respect for my | | superior officers. | " “Whenever my purpose or intention in doing any act becomes a matter of discussion and conjection, T am always glad to emphaticaily state that which do not know,” declared | Was in my mind, and I am glad to be “that perjury consists able to positively and emphatically in- DEMONSTRATION HERE AGAINST HORTHY REGIME Group of 16, Including Girls, Ap- pears Before Hungarian Legation Today. i | | By the Associated Press. Carrying banners denouncing the Horthy regime in Hungary and Fascism, a group of 16, including several girls, today held a demonstration in front of the Hungarian legation. | Prior to the arrival of the group a | joint statement was issued by the Anti- Horthy League, the International Labor Usually good authority said today the Pope, long awaited since signing the lateran treaty last February, propably would take piace December 5, or there- abouts. The ceremony will follow that adopted for the reception of the King of the Beiglans shortly after Pius XI was elevated to the pontificate. It was said it was extremely unlikely Pope Pius would return personally the King's visit. The visit, therefore, prob- | parri, papal secretary of state, on behalf of the Pope, as has been the case with other reigning monarchs, both Catholic and non-Catnolic. 19 IN CROWD WOUNDED ably will be returned by Cardinal Gas- ! visit of King Victor Emmanuel to the | BROKERS CLERKS ANDRE TARDIEU. TARDIEU FORMING !the men who do the buying and selling | York Stock | - FRENCH CABINET Former Commissioner to U.S. Expects to Complete List of Ministers Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 1.—Andred Tar- dieu, French moderate and former high commissioner to the United States, to- day formally accepted President Dou- mergue’s invitation to form a cabinet. He told the President he was confident he would succeed in getting together a Republican leaders of Connecticut over new government. He expects, he said, to have his list of ministers ready tomorrow, permitting to Succeed Mrs. Wille- brandt in Office. | By the Associated Pres | Minnesota, has been selected by Presi- dent Hoover to succeed Mrs. Mabel | Walker Willebrandt as Assistant Attor- | ney General in charge of prohibition enforcement. Mr. Youngquist, who was born In Sweden and whose home is in Crooks- | ton, Minn., is now in Washington and | nomination is expected to be transmit- | ted to the Senate this week. The Minnesotan has served several general. He has appeared before the 8upreme Court of the United States as a representative of Minnesota on a number of occasions, and lawyers here |say he has a splendid standing before the court. Friends of the administration de- | scribe Mr. Youngquist as a firm be- | liever in the dry cause. They also say that his record as enforcement officer of Minnesota is excellent. | _ Besides enforcement of the Volstead | act, Mr. Youngquist will have charge | of enforcement of the internal revenue |laws and the narcotic laws. He would | have a much enlarged responsibility if and when the prohibition enforcement unit is transferred from the Treasury to the Justice Department. | Mr. Youngquist was selected on rec- |ommendation of Attorney General Mitchell and was among half a dozen YOUNGQUIST NAMED 0.5, DRY CHIEFTAIN | Minnesota Attorney General G. A. Youngquist, attorney general of ! will take office in the near future. His terms as attorney general of his State | and before that wis assistant attorney By the Associated Press. Albert B. Fall, former cabinst officer, convicted of receiving a $100,000 bribe, today was sentenced to one year in jail and fined $100,- 000, after a motion for a new trial had been denied by Justice Hitz in the District of Columbia Supreme | Court. Fall, found guilty last week of receiving a bribe from Edward L. Doheny, oil operator, was granted bond pending an appeal. Under the law the maximum sentence that could have been given the former cabinet member was three times the amount he received or a $300,000 fine and three years in a Federal prison. Fall's one-year sentence if put inte effect will have to be served in the common jail of the District of Columbia, as any sentence of less than one year and one day does not send the con- victed person to a Federal prison. ‘The defense attorneys made a brief and formal motion and the proceedings were over in a few minutes. Fall's Health Considered. Justice Hitz said had Fall been good physical health he would have imposed full sentence, but that in view of his health he would have ded sentence if it were to take effect at once, » oomrt let _eotinsel nnder. stand that if the 1 were d he would_suspend sentence as long as Fall's physi condition was such as it is now. Doheny, accused of giving Fall the bribe in return for a& lease on the Navy's Elk Hills, Calif., oil reserve, was not in court when the former Secre- tary of the Interior was sentenced. And in contrast to the tumultuous scenes in eourt when Fall was found there was no demonstration Fall_showed no signs of embotion. Mrs. Fall sat beside him and his two daughters were among the spectators, Mrs. Fall leaned forward over her hus- band’s right shoulder and talked with him and patted him on the left shoulder. Fall Refuses Statement. | Fall said he had no statement to | make at this time. He waited for 15 men the President considered for the! minutes for his new bond of $5.000 to place. have been Hugh M. Alcorn, State's at- torney of Connecticut. but he was elimi- One of these was believed to|be prepared for his signature. It was signed by the National Surety Co. ‘While he was waiting his daughters, nated because of a disagreement among Mrs. C. C. Chase and Mrs. Jouet Elliot, his appointment. A statement, issued with the an- nouncement that Youngquist had been appointed, said he has had a wide ex- stepped to his side, and Mrs. Chase, | sitting on the arm of his chair, threw | her arms around his shoulders. | Fall's three attorneys were present, including Mark Thompson, who col- its publication then, and immediate | perience in the District Courts and Su- |lapsed in the courtroom when the jury resumption of Parliament for discussio of the national budget. France has been without a cabinet |since October 22, when the cabinet of Aristide Briand reigned after defeat on a matter of procedure in the Chamber of Deputies. = Since then the Radical Socialists Edouard Daladier and Sena- tor Etienne Clementel both failed to form a new ministry. Like those two. the new premier- designate today had the promise of Aristide Briand to serve as foreign min- ister in & new government. Political circles regarded the promise as condi- | tional upon M. Tardieu’s not going too far to the right—M. Daladier in going 100 far to the left angered the former | premier, who then withdrew his sup- port. M. Tardieu, although regarded gen- erally as a moderate Rightist, has main- preme Court of Minnesota and has represented the State in a number of | important tax cases in the Supreme | Court of the United States. | It added that Youngquist was “dry politically FRIEND OF VOLSTEAD. and personally.” New Enforcement Director Is Praised by Minnesota Governor. ST. PAUL, Minn., November 1 (A.— G. A. Youngquist, Minnesota attorney general, who has been named by Presi- | dent Hoover to succeed Mrs. Mabel | Walker Willebrandt as Assistant Attor- | ney general in charge of prohibition | enforcement, is a close friend of Andrew Volstead and S. B. Qvale, in charge of | prohibition in the Northwest district. When informed of Youngquist's Lplullon Gov. Theodore Christianson | | tained his independence of ordinary |said, “the President has made a wise | { | Senator Walsh, B in saving a thing is a fact that the form you as above. witness does not know to be a fact as| Senator Bingham said in an inter- | well as stating an untruth.” | Objects to Two Paragraphs. view following the introduction of the | My, Arnold was grilled for two hours| This letter was to have been signed Norris resolution that he had “noth- |and a half by the committee. He re-| by Capt. Doyle. The corporation coun- ing to apologize for.” and that he did | peatedly stated that he was giving all| sel's office refused to accept it, how- Resolution Up Tomorrow. not intend to offer an apology for what he had said or done. Whether he wil take part in the debate on the resolu- tion when it is brought up for consid- eration will depend, he said, on ihe eourse which the debate takes. He said that he had fully explained his posi- tion to the Senate in regard to the em- " (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) YOUTH MAKES EFFORT T0 TALK TO EMPEROR Rushes Through Crowd to Make Personal Appeal to Japan- ese Monarch. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, November 1.—While the Em- peror was driving today to the Meiji Shrine Stadium lo witness an athletic contest A youth belonging to a reac- tionary organization rushed from the crowd and attempted to make & per- sonal ‘Appeal. He was arrested before § reaching the Empsror's car. The pur- / rpose hiz =} 21 was not divuiged, (Continued on Page 2, Column 2,) | (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) 'ALLEN DRAWS THIRD TICKET FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION IN WEEK “Belt” Signed to Tag Found on Car This Morning, Specifying No For the eleventh time in his more or less turbulent career, and the third time this week, Robert J. Allen, sus- pended eighth precinct policeman, to- day drew a traffic ticket, this time for no parking light. The name “Belt” was signed to the his car that he left parked in front of his apartment, 2807 Connecticut ave- nue, last night, This is in the four- teenth precinet. and is assigned to 14, tag that Allen this morning found on | Parking Light. . Allen said the parking light was light- | ed when he left it. He will deposit $4 to pay for this tag and another for a “no parking light” he drew earlier in the week, hard on the heels of another for parking double. \ Inability to borrow the money held up | the deposit of collateral earlier, accord- | ing to Allen. He proposed to go to court tomorrow and put up a fight on both parking Jight counts, he avers. A C Bl Radio Programs—Page 47 Defense and the Anti-Fascism Feder: tion announcing that committees re resenting these organizations in New York, ghumalpm: Baltimore and | B¥_the Associated Press. ! ‘Washington, declaring the demonstra- SEAFORD, Del., November 1.—Nine- tion would be to protest against the | teen persons, among them the 6-year- | | “murder of political prisoners in Hun- | old granddaughter of former State ! | gary.” Senator J. P. Dutton, were struck by i T l:g:.m dthe accidental discharge of a shotgun during a Halloween parade here | BURTON'S SUCCESSOR | inst might. The accident occurred when Thomas LEFT TO GOV. COOPER | Dose. Negro, 18, dropped the gun as it | tate trooper, who had been, firing at Adhere [a stufted raccoon in & tree on a float. Both bartels of the gun went off and the shot scattered through the crowd. Among those slightly wounded were seven members of the Milford High School Boys' d. BY DROPPED SHOTGUN ) handed to him by Allan Stack, a | President Hoover Will Strictly to Hands-off Policy, It Is Indicated. By the Associated Press. Y President Hoover will adhere strictly — — to his hands-cff policy in the matter |Seaman Held as Murder Witness. of the selection of & successor to the| ypu GRIFANS, November 1 (#).— | 1ate Senator Theodore E. Burton of | Four members of the erew of the New o Tork-New " Grieans sieamahip "Oricl were arrested whe! ere to- Inquiry today at the White House| . % "rctohial witnesses in connection | brought the response that Gov. Cooper y as with the dqfll of Jack Kraft, New York of Ohio had not communicated with | pressman, aboard the ship. John Me- the Chief Executive regarding th | party afliations, being known most widely for his close attachment. per- sonally and politically, to the forms premier Georges Clemenceau. M. Clemenceau’s mouthpiece in Chamber for & long time. He was a captain of Chasseurs in the World War, later was high commis- sioner for France in the United States, and at the Paris peace conference was the 'a member of 13 out of 26 committees. He became a minister under Raymond | Poincare in July, 1926, holding the port- in 1928 became minister of interior. He was | ‘Cholce. Mr. Youngquist is one of the 1bent lawyers 1 have ever known.” appointed February, 1928, by Christianson and was elected at the next following general election. Pre- viously he had been appointed attorney general in 1921, Born in Sweden November 4, 1885, Youngquist came to this countrv two years_later with his parents and since Gov. | He graduated from the St. Paul College | 1909. SON OF SENATOR SHIPS’EEAD ELOPES WITH BEAUTY SHOP GIRL! Shipstead and Miss Weston R. Shipstead. 20 years old, The Minnesota attorney gencral was ' 1889 has been a resident of Minnesota. | folio of public works And fransport. and | of Law and was admitced to the bar jn | oo | rendered its verdict. | Defense counsel, headed hy Frank | Hogan, based their plea for a new trial |largely on Justice Hitz's charge to ths ! jury. vhich they contended was preju- | dicial, and on the admission of evidence regarding the lease of the Teapot Dome | naval oil reserve to Harry F. Sinclair. | Hogan in his plea for a new trial | merely outlined the grounds on which | he based his motion and they were | overruled without Government counsel having to make a reply. Just before sentence was pronounced { Thomas E. Norris. foreman of the jury | which convicted Fall, and Miss Virginia | Cooper, 23-year-old stenographer, & jury member, took seats in the audience, As soon as his bond had been signed | Fall, accompanied by his physician and | members of his family, returned to his hotel. To Continue Efforts. Notwithstanding Justice Hits's offer | of leniency in the event the appeal was abandoned, Fall's counsel said they | would continue their efforts on his be= half through the higher courts. Should | the District of Columbia Court of Ap- | peals rule against them, the Suprems Court would be their next and final resort. | In the civil cases to recover the naval reserves the highest court already has termed Fall a faithless public officer. characterization was said by friends to have been one of the moving impuises behind the former Secretarys gelél;‘mln!ion to contest the case to a& n Fall's conviction was the first in the series of eriminal trials growing out of the oil scandals of his administration as head of the Interior Department. He is the first man to hold a cabinet post ever to have been sentenced for & . Ceremony at Rockville Performed for Weston A. Hazel E. Thompson. | Church at 0 o'clock last night. The | felony and that came after he had once been found not guilty of conspiring with | Doheny to defraud the Government in the Elk Hills lease. Another Charge Pending. | The former Secretary still has pend- | ing against him a charge that he con- son of the United States Senator from | pastor said Shipstead told him he was | spired with Sinclair to defraud the Gov= Minnesota, eloped to Rockville, Md, ast night and was married to Miss Hazel E. Thompson, 21, it was learned today. ‘The young man's father. Senator Henrik Shipstead, is in Minnesota and employes at his office said they did not believe he had been informed of his son's marriage. The housekeeper At Senator Shipstead's residence, 1113 East Capitol “street, said the boy left the house yesterday afternoon, telling her he was going to attend a Halloween party, and that he has not returne Although friends of the young said today they had heard of his ma riage, they denied any knowledge of |22 years old and gave his address as | Minneapolis. Miss Thompson, he said. gave her address as Washington and her occupation as beauty shop operator. ernment in the lease of the Teapot Dome reserve which he granted to Sin- clair's Mammouth Oil Co., but it was re~ garded as unlikely that the She told him that her family lived | ever would be pressed, because Sinclair in Virginia. Shipstead gave his occu- | was acquitted of a similar allegation, pation as Senate clerk, the Rev. Mr | Sinclair, who was alleged to have Ogood said, but inquiries at the Senate | given Fall $260,500, is serving six Office Bullding revealed that he is not | months in Jail for contempt of court employed there. A Mr. and Mrs. Grimm | growing out of his employment of de= 'acted as witnesses to the ceremony. | tectives to shadow a jury which was Senator Shipstead’s secretary said | hearing the conspiracy charges against the son has been working in Minnesota | him and Fall. The case ended in & | this Summer and that he came to mistrial when it was discovered Sin- Washington about three weeks ago to | clair's detectives were following the finish his term at Devitt Preparatory | jurors. School. He attended Devitt last year and was regarded as a star member of .F. Gouldrick, nd officer of the Oriole, pointment. expected to be made shortly. at I the foot ball squad. The secretary said the young man’s ambition is to become Kemal Opens Turkish Assembly. CONSTANTINOPLE, November 1 (#). of New York, Kraft's nion,_also is held there is te a la Hache |the young couple’s whereabouts. They the mmeu of ‘witness, the murder of Krafi. said Shipstead and Miss Thompson had P wn along with several rs, for the pogt. as a mal 3 known each other about a They were married by Rev. M. Osgood of the Rockville T Bertram Baptist an_aviator. -President Mustapha Kemal opened |~ Senator Shipstead s exprected back 'the third regular session of the present | in Washington tonight, or tomorrow. National Assembly today. * = '