Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 4

4 -k TAPT DOVLE LOSES FIRST SHRMISH Folice Trial Board Relus\e"s'{o Dismiss Charges by Pratt. (Continued From First Page.) office ought to be investigated, but had | #aift “that he, All'n, was gcing to inves- tigate the district attorney’s office.” Holds Doyle Condoned Wrong. “Doyle was wrong in saying that Al- len was justified in making that state- ment,” declared Mr. Lynch. “In cone doning a wrong done by one of his men, Capt. Doyle did wrong himself.” Mr. Lynch contended that Doyle went beyond comment on Allen's letter when he referred to “petty animosities” in the Police Department, He said there was nothing in Allen's letter to justify such a reference, and that Capt. Doyle's let- ter indicated that he belleved there were such animosities in the depart- mént. At the conclusion of argument by counsel, Chairman Stoll announced that a prima facie case had been made by ths prosecution, and overruled the motion of ‘Attorney Fowlet to dismies ths charges. ‘Then a procession of character wit- mnesses for Capt. Doyle started. Among | those called, all of whom testified to the | high character and reputation of Capt. Doyle, were: Merritt O. Chance, Wis- dom D. Brown, Rev. Dr. Moses R. Lov- ell, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church, of which Capt. Doyle has been a member for 25 years; John J. Odenwald, O. J. MeMoll and Frank C. Daniel, principal of the Mc- Kinley Technical High School. Same Board Tried Allen. The trial started at 10:10 o'clock The trial board room was crowded with/ spectators, among them a number of relatives and friends of Doyle. These included his wife and son, Robert Em- mett, jr., and Merritt O. Chance, for- mer postmaster of Washington and foreman of the grand jury which re- turned an indictment for murder against Robert A. McPherson. At the outset of the trial Inspector Stoll announced that he understood the trial board as constituted for Allen's trial last week was acceptable. There ‘was no objection from Doyle’s attorney. Attorney Fowler waived the read- ing of the charges against Oapt. Doyle and the suspended officer and Maj. Pratt then were sworn by Chairman Stoll. Pratt, the complainant, was the first witness. Prosecutor Lynch showed Maj. Pratt & copy of newspapers quoting Allen’s statement _that he proposed to investi< ate the United States attorney’s office. Rfi:r Maj. Pratt admitted having read the article, it was submitted in evidence. Pratt testified that after reading the article his first move was to address a communication to Capt. Doyle. Coun- sel for the accused officer objected, cone tending the articlé spoke for itself. The prosecution next introduced Maj. Pratt's ‘communication to Capt. Doyle ordering him to make an investigation of Allen’s statement to determine whether the policeman had been correctly quoted. Doyle’s Letter Introduced. Capt. Doyle's reply to Maj. Pratt was next ?ntmduce\} as e‘:ldeace, '!gllowed by Allen’s letter of explanation com= manding officer, which Doyle advised the police superintendent was “selt- explanatory. lrnu e;"imned that after receiving Doyle’s report he returned it to the by the Shith police precinet, No. 1, Maj. Henry t, superintendent of police; No. Bobert E. Dojle, the accused opened i the bullding oocupied a poll pler, one low: Capt. Doyle as he took the oath. —Star Staff Photos. comment as he wanted to make on it a3 & diciplinary measure.” Maj. Pratt's testimony cam2 to an abrupt end at 11 o'clock. As he arose to leave the witness stand he asked Prosecutor Lynch whether it would be All right for him to leave the hearing Toom. “I think you had better stay,” re- plied Mr. Lynch, adding, “We rest.” ‘Mr. Fowler, Doyle’s attorney, then addressed the board, declaring that since Maj. Pratt had admitted that he did not consider Capt. Doyle's letter disrespectful to him personally, the charge contained in the specifications had not been sustained. “It should not be necessary,” he de- clared, “for the.- defense to call any witnesses. I move that the charge be dismissed.” The Trial Board took Fowler's motion under advisement, and Wampler then proceeded with the defense, taking up first the third specification under the general charge against Doyle—that the accused officer’s communication to Maj. Pratt clearly indicated “insubordination and disrespect” toward his superior. Opening a law book, the lawyer read a definition of insubordination as con- stituting disobedience to constituted au- thorlt‘v. “The term implies,” Fowler sald. interposing the remark that what he was to read next was very impor- tant, “intentional, willful disobedience.” Next he referred to a dictionary and read the definition of “disobadient.” Claims Disrespect Not Meant. “Now what is the law. with respect to contempt,” he continued, taking up another legal text book. “Blackstone held that if the accused deny any in- tent to be subordinate there can be no further E::ceedlnx and the charge must be_dismissed.” In other words, Wampler argued that intent to be disrespectful must have been in the mind of Capt. Doyle when he wrote his report to Maj. Pratt, whereas it already had been shown that his client had denied such intent. ‘Wampler next referred to the second fication in the charge—that Capt. yyle without justification or cause stated that the Police Department as a ‘whole held animosity against Policeman Allen. He moved that this specification be stricken out on the ground that there was not a word or sentence in his client’s report to support that allegation. “THe letter says that the Police De- partment should forget any petty ani. captain directing him to make comment and rmdlwml in accordance ‘with the police manual. Two days later Pratt said, Doyle handed him the reporc containing comment and recommenda- tions, in which Doyle defended Alien. It was this report on which the charges of l.nsubol;dlnnlon were preferred ainst Doyle. .”nu sald he had always considered Doyle an excellent officer. Fowler asked it Pratt considered the captain’s report disrespectful to him personally, but Prosecutor Lynch objected to the ques- tion. Fowler attacked the person who drew the charges, claiming he had included in them the statement that Doyle in his report meant disrespect to Maj. Pratt after the police superintendent the , had preface - mark that hzdmetant no disrespect to the superintendent. Prosecutor Lynch replied that the theory in drawing the charges was not based on personality and argued that the person who framed them meant the office of major and superintendent of police and not Pratt individually. Wampler Asks Fair Trial. Attorney Wampler declared that the person wl}l'o drew the charges did not sey so because the phraseology used was that disrespect was meant toward *Maj. Henry G. Pratt and not Henry G. Pratt as major and superintendent of lice.” po!.,ynch contended that if there were doubt about construction of the specifi- cation alleging disrespect, he had the authority to amend it and would do so. Jumped to his feet, Wampler declared: “We don't want to be brought into court on one charge and be laughed at when we are charged with something €lse. All we want is a fair trial.” “Did you consider Capt. Doyle guilty of ‘disrespect to you and of insubordina- tion personally?” asked Fowler. Maj, Prati started to answer when Prose fgtor Lynch interrupted, declar- ing it}yas “Immaterial” whether Pratt considired that Doyle had been disre- spectful to him personally or to kim his capacity as superintendent of police. Lynch’s objection was overruled and Pratt was directed to answer. “No,” he replied, “I did not feel af- fronted. I did not think he meant any disrespect to me.” Mr, Fowler then referred to Maj. Prait’s communication to Doyle, ask- ing for a report upon Allen’s conduct. He asked Pratt whether he considered Doyle's reply complied with the in- structions _from the superintendent. Pratt said he did not consider that the letter complied with regulations. Considered Letter Peejulicial. “Did you consider the letter disre- spectful to the Police Department?” asked Mr. Lynch i “I considered it prejudicial to the ood order of the department, in thll[’ apt. Doyle went beyond the ‘case and | wrote things which had no bearh’lz‘ upon the question, apparently uphold- ing the disrespectful act of a - sub- ordinate,” Pratt answered. PFowler asked whether there was anything unusual in the forwarding by Capt. Doyle to police headquarters of Allen’s letter, merely irdorsing it as #self-explanatory.” “In some cases that is satisfactory,” replied Pratt. “Did he comply with.the regulations up to that point?” asked Fowler. “Yes.” was the reply. Fowler wanted to know whether Maj. Pratt considered - his letter to Capt. Doyle as a “complaint” or an “inquiry.” “If Allen was quoted correctly in the newspaper article, it became & com- laint,” replied Maj. Pratt. “It was an nquiry based on & newspaper article.” “Was the ‘self-explanatory’ indorse- ment of Capt. Doyle on Allen's letter sufficlent?” asked Prosecutor Lynch. “I did not think s0,” replied Maj. Pratt. Defense attorneys and Prosecutor Lynch spent some time in arguing the uestion as to whether Pratt's letter to yle was an inquiry or a complaint. mosities it may cherish against Allen,’ Wampler declared, “but it does nof state as a fact that the Police ment cherishes animosities a; policeman. Thus the proof gel the specification does not support that which is alleged. Capt. Doyle did not say that any single member of the de- partment cherishes animosity against that man Allen. He said ‘may cher- ish. The charge, however, asserts that the Police Department did hold ani- mosities inst Allen.” The first and only remaining specifi- cation in the charges, which alleged that Capt. Doyle showed disrespect to s superior in supporting Allen in his threat to investigate the United States attorney’s office, was then taken up by Fowler. * —— DRAMA GUILD PLANS TWO-NIGHT PROGRAM First Play of Season, “The Torch- Bearers,” Billed at McKinley School Auditorium. ‘The Community Drama Guild will present its first play of the season on Thursday and Friday nights at the Mc- Kinley High School auditorium. The play, “The Torch-Bearers,” is being given under the direction of W. F. Bager, Harold Snyder, James E. Lamb, Katherine Summy, Ethel Price and Capt. R. C. Montgomery. It was announced by those in charge that invitations have been sent out to members of the District committee in both the House of Representatives and in the Senate, the District Commis- sioners, members of the Board of Edu- cation and to members of the National Park and Planning Commission to be present at the play. ‘The Washington Chamber of Com- merce has indorsed the work of the Community Drama Guild for the ad- vancement of the appreciation of dra- matic art in Washington. CAPPER TO DRAW BILL PROTECTING REPORTERS Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis- trict committee announced today that he would prepare and introduce in the Senate a bill to protect newspaper writers from being compelled to disclose information obtained by them in.confi- dence in gathering news. The Senator has not yet decided on the detailed pro- visions of the bill, but said he was studying a somewhat similar law in Maryland. ‘The question came into the limelikht recently when three reporters were sen- tenced to jail for refusing to answer certain questions before the grand jury. Elected for 25th Term. PARIS ().—Louls Barthou, minister of justice in the Fremch cabinet, has been elected president of the Council of the Lower Pyrenees for his twenty-fifth successive terr). He was given a medal to_commemorate the event. FURNITURE REPAIRING For Finer Workmanshi un IEGAL, BRQ N No Branches FURNITURE RENTING Fowler contended it was an inquiry, with the prosecutor taking the opposite view. Asks Dismissal of Charge. Relferring to another question by Mr. Pratt said he had returned or such ) mflk Maj. sletter to Capt. Doyle OFFICE FURNITURE "oise OI6ESLNW. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, the trial D. C. AUTHORITIES SCORED BY ALLEN Suspended Policeman Says He Will Never Win Reinstatement. Centering his attack on William H. Collins, assistant United States district attorney, Robert J. Allen, suspended policeman, took numerous thrusts at his enemies in a speech yesterday before the ‘Washington Open Forum, 808 I street. Allen charged Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Taliaferro, District Com- missioners, with mmmpetg’c‘y. He said President Hoover had infdrmed Dough- erty and Taliaferro “to look for other Jobs, because they aren’t going to be reappointed when their terms expire soon, and I'm responsible for that.” ‘The policeman, recently recommended for dismissal after being convicted of insubordination by a police trial board, said he realized he was “through” and would never be reinstated on the force. He insisted he was a victim of persecu- tion because he had “talked too much.” Given Frequent Applause. Allen was applauded frequently by his audience. The small auditorium had & seating capacity of about 200 and more aisles, cheering lustily every time Allen made a charge of inefficiency and mis- conduct. Admitting at the outset that he was an untrained speaker, Allen made othe er frank statements as he continued his remarks. At one point he read a newspaper article saying Allen was “a ycWng man who talks too much.” “That is tTue and that's what makes it hurt,” Allen declared. Connivance Charged. Allen charged that Assistant United States Attorney Collins®connived with Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, deposed head of the homicide squad, to destroy evidence Allen had found “which would con- vince anybody that Virginia McPher- son was murdered.” ‘The policeman said he probably would have to seek another “job in a day or two because the business of the nfilnt station where I've been working has fallen off one-half since I went there.” He expressed sorrow over the loss of his position on the police force, saying the only reason he ever became a police- man was because he needed the money. Pays Her Bill, Recovers Jewelry. CHICAGO, November 11 (#). — Claudio Muzio, Civic Opera singer, yes- terday was once more in possession of her extensive wardrobe and jewelry valued at $25,000. The singer paid the Philip Barnett Jewelry Co. $8,000 to settle an account dating from 1926 after her effects had been taken from her on a writ of attachmen For Men 65¢ For Men Suits Topcoats Swe s Thoroughly Cleaned 65¢c on to the 707 18th N.W. 1 Cathedral Mansions 1303 than a hundred persons stood in the | tri Our policy is to pass advantages of our modern equipment and quantity production. 501 You N.W. 03 You N.W. “Call” Met. 3832 for Dry Cleaning Service Dept. HEAD OF DISBLE VETERANSINPLEA Provision for Further Relief of War’'s Wounded Is Sought. In a statement made public on the eve of Armistice day, . Willlam J. Murphy of Santa Ana, Calif, com- mander of Disabled American Veterans, urged that America continue to honor the World War dead and to provide re- lief for the wounded. ‘The statement follows: “America’s disal ise maimed ravages of the World War, stand today in salute to that gallant host that laid down their lives on the sacrificial soil overseas in order that our republic’s ideals should prevail. Seventeen More Years. “Out of a hundred million Americans how many today realize that we are assured by the best medical minds that 17 more years—1947—must elapse before the is reached in the number of ‘World War men who are to be insane? “This is re on this anniversary of solemn rededication and glorious ph merely to bring home the real roblem that will be with us generations. Honors to the Dead. “Pirst honors to our gallant dead. Continued remembrance to our living who are carrying the cross of sacrifice and suffering for the part they played :l‘}dlh. victory which we commemorate ay. “It is our profound conviction that if the Unknown Soldier at Arlington could rise from his tomb he would say, ‘You can do nothing more for me. Leave nothing undone for my disabled com- rades of 1918, RADIO THEFT CHARGED. Arthur Jordan Iles Arrested and Police Bay Bet Was in His Home. Investigating the reported taking of a radio from the home of Edgard Folllard, 2650 Woodley place, wnile Buests were being entertained there last night, Policeman Joseph De Palma of the fourteenth precinct today, afrrested a man who registered as Arthur Jor- dan Iles, 26 years old, a lawyer, residing at 4700 Connecticut avenue. He was ‘booked on & charge of grand larceny. It was reported by the police that the radio involved in Folllard’s report was recovered in Iles’ apartment. Iles was put through the usual police ordeal at headquarters and returned to the four- teenth precinct. He is scheduled to pear in Police Court tomorro A Modern " Dry Cleaning Service For Less Than $1.00 For omcn 95¢ For Women D of Silk Crepe or Wool Plus 2¢ a Plait Long Coats of ool Men's O’Coats 95¢ public the 23 Offices to Serve You Frazee-Potomac Chain Stores 3406 14th N.W. 3526 14th N.W. 3026 14th N.W. 2707 14th N.W. 413 G N.W, 1202 9th N.W. 210 Mass. N.E. 413 E. Cap. St. La Salle Apts. 1929. IBOMB DATA SENT - GALIFORMIA POLIGE !Ohie Woman’s Deposition, | Implicating Dead Brother, | Contends Mooney [nnocent. { By the Associated Press. | BELLAIRE, Ohio, November 11.— Francis Moran, Bellaire police chief, | st night sent to Police Chief William J. Quinn of San Franzisco the informa- tion he obtained from Mrs. Doran Mon- roe of this city implicating her dead brother, Lewis Smith, as the perpetrator of the San Francisco preparedness parade bomb outrage in 1916, in which | 10_persons were killed. In Mrs, Monroe's story was the pos- | sibility of an alibi which may succeed in freeing from San Quentin Prison Thomas J. Mooney, convicted in con- | nection with the bombing. Her affidavit attested that Smith con- fessed to her six years ago that he was gullty of the bombing and that Mooncy was innocent. “He told me how he stood on a roof above that monstrous crowd and hurled the bomb into its midst,” Mrs. Monroe said. “I did nct tell the story sooner because of a prom- ise I made my brother,” she asserted. Mrs. Monroe's story was corroborated by Frank O. Stevens, an inmate of the Naticnal Military Home at Dayton, Ohio. and by her son, Ott. It was told after reporters investigated a fetter by Stevens to Senator Schall, Minnesota, that sald Stevens knew the man to blame for the explosion. Since Mrs. Monroe's story was told. Attcrney General Mitchell has stated that the Government cannot intérfere, | but Senator Schall sald he would press | the Attorney Gencral to teke action. STORY IS DOUBTED. | Mooney Takes Little Interest in Con- fession Report. | SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., November 11 (#).—While California 'authorities awaited affidavits from Ohio, Thomas J. Mooney said in his cell at Ban Quen- tin Penitentiary yesterday that he had never heard of the late Lewls Smith of Cleveland, who was reported to have confessed to throwing the bomb during the Preparedness day parade in San Francisco in 1916. looney sald he tock little interest in the_“confession” develonment. Duncan Matheson, San Francisco city treasurer, -vho was a police lleutenant in charge of the bombing investigation, sald he took no stock in the purported deathbed confession of Smith. Persons familiar with t#% bombing case pointed out that Mrs. Dora Stephens’ assertion that her brother said he hurled the bomb from a_roof does not correspond with the facts. Charles M. Fickert, now of Los Angeles, who was district attorney when Mooney ‘was convicted, was among those declar- ing that there had been every indica- tion that the bomb was set off from the ground. MONNEY DECLARED “FRAMED.” Attorney Quoted as Saying Prisoner Is Innocent. CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 11 (#), —C. C. Reed, former employe of the United Rallway Co. in San Francisco, sald here t night that his uncle, William H. Hyatt, an attorney of the same company, during the bombing trial of Thomas Mooney had told him that Mooney was being framed to eliminate him from a labor fight then in progress in the California city. Hyatt said, according to Reed, that detectives had been hired to “pin” the bombing on Mooney. The -statement was made at a party at Hyatt's home in November, 1916, Reed said, the Cincinnatian asserted he was prepared t:orglllke an affidavit to his uncle’s MACHINE AGE HELD CAUSE OF BLINDNESS Eye Hazards of Today Could Be Prevented, Director of Na- tional Society Says. By the Associated Press. ST. LOU1S, November 11.—America's machine age has brought with it eye hazards which 'probnbly are the most serious cause of blindness, said Lewis H. Carris of New York City, manag- ing director of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, who ar- rived here last night to open the so- clety's annual conference today. ‘These hazards, Carris said, include injuries to the eyes from accidents, dis- eases affecting the eyes and eye strain. “The largest percentage of industrial bll{sflnm is preventable,” Mr, Carris said. ‘The blind population of the United States now is about 100,000, he said. JACKSON SPEAKS. Omega Psi Phi Chapter Hears U. S. Business Expert. An address by J. A. Jackson of the Department of Commerce before the local chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Praternity featured the first day o1 “Business Achievement week,” being sponsored over the country by the national fraternity. The meeting was [ v oo CHURCH DEDIGATES A letter porF::ung to give informa- tion about the Preparedness day parade bombing in San Francisco in 1916, for which Tom Mooney (above) is serving a prison sentence, has been referred to the Department of Justice by Senator Schall of Minnesota. The letter, signed by Frank O. Stevens of the National Military Home, Dayton, Ohio (below), aid the man who threw the bomb, which resulted in the death of several persons, died in July, 1922, at Cleveland. —A. P. Photos. SCOPE OF DOG SHOW EXTENDED BY CLUB Setters, Pointers and Collies Will Be Included in Exhibit Open- ing Monday. The cat and dog show to be opened next Monday night at L’Aiglon, at which it was intended originally to ex- hibit only small species of dogs, be- cause it was being conducted in con- junction with the Washington Cat Club, will include the showing of set- ters, pointers and collies, it was &n- nounced today by Allan Hoffar, director of the exhibition. As a resuit of this last-minute an- nouncement 112 closing date for entries has been extended over until tonight in order to permit owners of these breeds to enter their animals. Entries in the cat classes closed yesterday. Catalogues, lisiing the entries and prizes in all classes for both cats and dogs, are expected to be issued by the club this week. Soviet Planes End Flight. SEBASTOPOL, Crimea (#).—Using lakes and rivers for overnight stops, the Baltic fleet of military hydroplanes of the Soviet defens.. force has completed a flight to the Black Bea. The machines covered the 1,200 miles in three easy stages. It was the first demonstration of the possibility of transferring sea p:;nes from one Russian coast to an- other. Doors & Sash Low Prices! 3 BRANCHES 674 C. Sts SW. SB&FladeNE 5021 Ga AveNW Grad, MeCormik "Medteat Eyes Exa; 7] DR. CLAUDE S."SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 1 oty iwe 10tk and & AMBASSAIDOR> CAFETERIA Tempting dishes at moderate prices. BREAKFAST — LUNCHEON DINNER held at Berean Baptist Church, Elev- enth and V streets. M ore Colbr 1n te Winter Home Specially Paints Stains Varnishes CHEERFUL interior makes for content- ment in the Winter home. those drab walls, unsightly floors and dull pieces of furniture by painting, staining or lacquering with Reilly-endorsed finishes, Low Prices On All the Most Reliable Transform Wall Tints Enamels & Lacquers PLATE GLASS TABLE TOPS, Desk Tops, Etc., Cut to Order, At Very Moderate Prices HUGH REILLY CO. | PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Main 1703 TEMPLE IN HOTEL Includes House of Worship, With Six-Story Nave. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 11.— Impressive ceremonies, attended by the board of bishops of the Methodist Epis- copal Church and some 2,000 worship- ers, marked the formal consecration yesterday of San Francisco's first sky- sciapér church. Bullt as an integral part of the 29-story Willlam Taylor San Francisco Skyscraper|a Hotel, the new place of henceforth be known as the Methodist Episcopal Church of Francisco. Officiating_at the morning servicess were Senior Bishop Willlam F. McDow-5 ell, D. D, LL. B., of Washington, D. C., and Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, resi-! dent Bishop of San Francisco area. Bishop Erwin Holt Hughes of Chiéago,| former resident of the San Francisco, area, delivered the afternoon sermon,, d Bishop Adna W. Leonard of Buf-g falo preached at the evening service, which .was conducted by Bishop. John W. Hamilton of Washington, D. G. Work on the hotel housing the tem- ple is expected to be completed by. Jan- uary 15. The auditorium of the church is b\lil.t't on cathedral lines, with nave and fran. ‘ifi:ptls rising six stories above the floor evel. | “The arches and vaulted ceiling are Gothie, while a rose window b hind the choir and above the altar, with tall | stained-glass windows on either side, adds to the shadowy, cathedral effect. Floor coverings, pews, eletirical fixtures, a $40,000 pipe organ and other equip- ment remain to be installed. plef Bun; CROSLEY leads again with ew | Low Prices! This famous radio — tone tested by world-renowned artists —now available at unusual reductions. NCE MORE, Crosley sets the pace—with prices that establish a new standard of radio value. Never before have you been able to buy so much for the money ! Note the prices of the 1930 models illustrated below . . . then remember that. these sets are Screen Grid, with all the tremendous sensitivity that comes from™ the perfected use of Screen Grid tubes. And check them, feature for feature. 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