Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1930, Page 14

B2 S * ENATE EXPECTED 10 OPPOSE JADWIN Appointment to Power.Board Now May Affect Treaty Action. A major battle between President Hoover and Senate coalitionists over Teorganization of the Federal Power Commission and the Tariff Commission, centering momentarily around con- firmation of Lieut. Gen. Jadwin as chairman of the power board, ap- peared inevitable last night. The same group which sought in vain to block confirmation of Charles Evans Hughes as Chief Justice, but succeeded in_preventing confirmation of Judge John J. Parker as associate justice of the Supreme Court, is organizing ener- getically in opposition to Gen. Jadwin. ‘The movement has gained such mo- mentum that already Senator James Couzens, Republican, of Michigan, chairman of the Commerce Committee, which will pass on the nomination, is reported to have urged President Hcover not to send Gen. Jadwin’s nomination to_the Senate at this time. President Hoover, it is sald, has taken the position that he has committed ‘himself publicly to the appointment, and Gen. Jadwin has accepted. There is nothing left, Senate leaders declare, but for the President to carry into ef- fect his original plan and send the | nomination to the special session. May Affect Treaty. In taking this step, however, Presi- dent Hoover will be confronted by twi serious possibilities. It will give Sena tors who are attempting to defeat the London naval treaty an added argu- ment in favor of rontpunemem. And, the nomination will reach the Senate at a moment when its members are more anxious to get back home for the Fall campaigns than plunge into a new fight :nt:rlng around the so-called power ust. President Hoover has held back Gen. Jadwin’s nomination thus far because he thought it would interfere with early ratification of the treaty. Every day he delays, however, Senate leaders realize that he is risking a general exodus of weary Senators the moment the treaty is disposed of, leaving the nomination dormant. In this instance the President cannot Tesort to the simple expedient of giving Gen. Jadwin a recess appointment until Congress returns in December. The law reorganizing the Federal Power Commission provides that it shall func- tion when two members have been con- firmed by the Senate. The coalitionists are fortifying themselves against the chance that the President might send two minor appointments up for con- sideration. Declared Friendly to Interests. Opposition to Gen. Jadwin is based on the charge that as chief of Army Engi- neers, from which he retired within the year, he was too friendly to the power interests. He is accused by those who oppose him with having favored private, rather than public, development. In the case of the Muscle Shoals project he found, as chairman of the Muscle Shoals Commission, that the bid of affiliated power companies was “far more advantageous than the proposal for Government operation.” Such & position is in direct opposition to the stand taken by the Senate on that question during the last two years. The Senate has declared repeatedly for Government operation. It has been militant on the subject, and Gen. Jad- win's previous position undoubtedly has hurt him severely, as far as his chances of being confirmed are concerned. Added to this is the recollection of Southern Senators that Gen. Jadwin was author of a Mississippl River flood cantrol plan which would have forced the Southern States to pay 20 per cent the cost of the program. A third that he urged the War Depart- ment to refuse to sell power from Muscle Shoals to municipalities, prefer- ring private distribution. ‘Wait on Treaty Fatal. “The President has not made the appointment,” Senator Couzens said to- day. “Perhaps he will not make it. ped it does come to the Senate a full in- vestigation of the complaints made against Gen. Jadwin will be made.’ ‘Should the President wait until the Tondon treaty has been disposed of before sending the nomination to the Senate there would be scant hope, how- | ever, of getting action. It would be im- possible, in the opinion of Senate lead- ers, to hold a quorum. To send the| nomination in earlier might cause the quorum to fade away before the treaty | cted on. 1 u;l‘es}dent Hoover not only is holding back Gen. Jadwin's nomination, but | the nominations of members of the Tariff Commission as well. He is striv- ing to select the highest types of men for both commissions, but it is recog- nized that under existing conditions the Senate coalition, composed of Dem- ocrats and Republican insurgents, is certain to oppose practically all. ‘The President has not as yet given definite consideration to S. Parker Gil- bert, former agent general for repara- tions in Europe, for chairman of the Tariff Commission. Mr. Gilbert, with his record for handling big jobs, is re- led in many quarters here as an ideal choice. At the White House, how- ever, it is understood Mr. Gilbert has| practically accepted a partnership with J. P. Morgan & Co., a seat reputed to be worth $1,000,000 to start. DANNEMORA PRISON BRUTALITY DISPROVED Investigating Committee Report Deplores Sending Incorrigibles There From Other Places. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N, Y. July 12.—The spe- cial committee of the State Commis- slon of Correction investigating charges of brutality toward inmates of Clinton Prison at Dannemora, after the riot July 22, 1929, reported today that the charges were without foundation. ‘The report deplored ths State’s prac- tice of sending incorrigible prisoners to Dannemora, from other institutions. SBuch a practice, the committee said, ‘will lead to the breakdown of the prison system. It recommended that other Btate prisons be required to solve their own disciplinary problems as best they may. The investigating committee, consist- ing of Commissioner W. W. Nicholson, Cecelia D. Patten and James D. Smith ‘was appointed April 28, 1930. ‘MAN ESCAPES SHARK AFTER ARM IS SLASHED Twenty Stitches Required for Wound Suffered by Willlam Harns, Pressman, in Florida. By the Amernm mm} e & STUART, . —Some peop! say sharks won't attack human beings, but William Harns, 21-year-old news- B & tiger hark mapped ¢ ] he a r shark sna) a ;In.d!:mp‘mo flesh from his shoulder to He swam to the beach but from loss of blood as he came the water. of BANKRUPT SPORTSMAN NEAR COMEBACK COMDR. J. K. L. ROSS. AUCTION ARRANGED OF ‘EYES FOR NAVY Glasses Donated Government During World War to Be Sold. The last of the “Eyes for the Navy binoculars, telescopes and sextants, turned over to the department by pri- vate individuals for use during the World War—will be sold under sealed bids the latter part of this month, it was announced yesterday. Prior to the World War the United States had been obliged to rely to a large extent upon foreign nations for its supply of binoculars, telescopes and spyglasses. In November, 1917, the use of submarines so changed naval war- fare that the need for more “eyes” on every ship became urgent to safeguard United States war vessels and troop ships. ‘The Navy had been receiving from Innumerable organizations sweaters, mufflers, wristlets and many other ar- ticles adding to the material comfort of its men at sea. This suggested to a young Reserve officer in the Navy Sup- ply Corps the idea of issuing a patriotic call for the much-needed “eyes.” The appeal was made through the newspapers, sporting journals, yacht clubs, racing associations and other or- ganizations which had worked so hard to afford comforts for the Navy. Per- manent records followed the glasses when they were sent afloat, with rigid instructions as to their care, and with the signing of the Armistice, orders were issued for their return to the Naval Observatory. They were then returned to their owners, together with an engraved “Eyes for the Navy” cer- tificate. Only one pair has been re- ported as lost by the owner. The bal- ance on hand, which will be sold—697 pairs of binoculars, 205 telescopes and 9 sextants — represents those whose owners could not be found at their original addresses, and have not after inquiries, disclosed their whereabouts. DR. J. H. WHITE HEADS MILLIKEN UNIVERSITY Board of Managers Announces Suc-- cessor to Dr. Mark S. Penny, Recently Resigned. By the Assoclated Press. DECATUR, Ill, July 12.—Dr. Jesse H. White, head of the department of psychology of the University of Pitts- burgh, will be the new president of James Millikin University here, the board of managers announced today. Dr. White will succeed Dr. Mark E. Penney, recently resigned. Dr. White is 52. He was born near Crawfordsville, Ind., and studied at Indiana University and Clark Universi- typ.oa He has been at Pittsburgh since 1908. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 13, 1930—PART ONE. Sir Barton, famous race horse, which Comdr. Ross owned before his millions melted. BYRD DOGS AWAIT SECOND EXPEDITION Selector of Huskies Guards Their Health at Berk- shire Farm.’ | | By the Associated Press. To insure their speed and “pep” for | a possible second expedition to the Antarctic by Rear Admiral Byrd, 36 | Labrador huskies will be given the first of a series of regular inspections next week by Dr. David E. Buckingham, for 35 years health guardian of White House dogs. The huskies, now confined on a big farm deep in the Berkshires, will form the nucleus for the pulling power of the sledges if a second dash into the frozen wastes is made. They are the pick of the 56 dogs that returned from the big adventure with Byrd. Some were born in the shadow of the Antarctic. When in good condition, with five dogs to a sled, they can average 90 miles a day. | They made the change from cold | to warm climate in fine shape. It is| Dr. Buckingham's task to keep them | that way through the hot months and until Comdr. Byrd makes known his decision as to a second expedition. Hair Is Heat Protection. Supervised diet, plenty of exercise, eclusion from crowds, in fact, a life as near as possible to their natural environment has been prescribed by Dr. Buckingham to keep them in proper trim. Their hair has been left unclipped. | Dr. Buckingham explained that nature provides this as a protection against heat as well as cold. The White House animal consultant was sent to Labrador by Comdr. Byrd |two years ago to select the original 79 dogs for his first expedition. Byrd wired: “Am leaning pretty heavily on you.” Dr. Buckingham closed the ‘desk in his dog and cat hospital here, wired back one locanic word, “Lean,” and | started North. He purchased most of the dogs north of the Mattasquam River, on the rim of Labrador. "About 20 of the dogs perished in the Antarctic from acci- dents or old age. The 36 being cared for in the Berkshires were carefully selected from those which came back, the others being taken as pets by mem- bers of the expedition. Sitting in his office here, Dr. Bucking- ham’s eyes sparkled as recalled the adventurous days behind the leaping, | sinewy teams which later bore Byrd into new lands. Experienced in White House. | Less exciting, but interesting, never- | theless, have been his experiences with White House pets. The Executive Man- | sion has been a shelter for pets of many }:(‘md.s since the Roosevelt administra- ion. g His most recent White House casualty | was King Tut, the big police dog favor- | ite of President Hoover. Glaucoma, or | increasing blindness, caused King Tut to hesitate when the President called. The dog was devoted to his master, but was not sure of his directions, owing to failing eyesight and old age. Too many baths, resulting in pneu- | mmonia, killed a big white Persian cat belonging to Mrs. Hoover. ‘The sheep dog of Miss Helen Wood- row Bones, cousin of Woodrow Wilson; the collies of the Hardings, the ponies of the Taft children and the rollick- ing pets, ranging from St. Bernards to plain “mutts,” of the Roosevelts, have all been under the care of the man who is now consulting veterinarian for Rear Admiral Byrd. REPLY TO FRANCE 0. K.’D Portuguese Cabinet Favorable to Briand Federal Union. LISBON, Portugal, July 12 (#).—The cabfet today approved the text of Portugal’s reply to the questionnaire of Foreign Minister Briand for a European Federal Union. The reply, it was reliably stated, will be entirely favor- able to the general terms of the pro- gram. POLICED HIGHWAYS ARE NUISANCE TO BRICKLAYER EN ROUTE HOME Loses Car in Sale to Cover Court Fines and Sets Out on Foot for West Virginia. Automobles are often more of a han- dicap than a help in getting over the road these days, what with the ever vigilant State police and such. At least I mmwhion:: T, ros- all the way to his KNM ek L Vlu.. 60 x.l}e! south of , the State capital. Paul had been in Blnfmore last week looking for a job. Nobody seemed to want a good, industrious bricklayer, so, with his funds running low, he decided tnm mlrehne:l tomobile for $15 an aul and soon itting ht merrily hart of the State police force thought the car looked suspicious and Wed' it. He found Peek was driving - :.ut a license and operating on dead gs. Taken Justice of the Peace Howard Ub'({:mell at Savage, Paul was | amounted altogether to man’s ready cash did successiol that day fined a total of $10 and costs, which ' taki COMEBACK IS SEEN FOR COMDR. ROSS Bankrupt Canadian Horse- man Finds Happiness in Golf and Business. BY L. M. McKECHNIE. TORONTO, July 12 (N.ANA)— Comdr. J. K. L. Ross, picturesque Cana- dian, who knew and wielded the power of millions, owner once of a horse which made turf history—the flashing Sir Barton—is on the eve of a comeback. Upon the ruins of a fortune inherited by Comdr. Ross, now a technical bank- rupt, another fortune is rising. Soon, possibly within a few eweeks, the big Canadian will win his discharge from bankruptey. But he will never go back to racing— te & duplication of that occasion when his orange and biack silks streamed past the post Churchill Downs twice in When the number went uj thousand eyes sought a ulr, broad-shouldered, stern - jawed man placidly pulling on a cigarette as he contemplated his triumph. ‘Won First Two Ribbons. Not only had Sir Barton won the multimillionaire financier, sportsman, sailor and philanthropist the honor of being the only Canadian to capture the Kentucky Derby, but Billy Kelly, run- ning second, brought the commander the distinction of being the only owner whose stable had won the first two rib- bons in the event. This climax of a colorful and success- ful career was reached in May, 1919. And then, in a bare seven years, the J. K. L. Ross tide of fortune turned and fell off steadily, reaching the ultimate low level with an auction at Saratoga Springs in August, 1927. And the orange and black hoops appeared at the barrier no more. Now, with his fortunes in the ascend- ancy once more, the commander's old love, racing, has been cast off definitely. His new love is golf. He will watch other men’s horses race. But never again will he seek to enjoy the thrill which was his in May, 1919. Comdr. Ross was studying & form chart when I found him in his sitting room at a Hamilton hotel a few days ago. The day before he had been out to the Hamilton race meeting. This day he was going to golf. Only Golf and Business Now. _“I have been healthier and happier since I gave up racing,” he said, “and I'm never going back to it. ow I play golf and attend to business.” If that is his formula for health, it has brought results. His face is bronzed, his blue eyes are keen and clear, his huge shoulders are carried well back, his hair, thinning a little, is streaked with gray. The tremendous force and \'fixoruevfidenl in his manner and con- Vversation suggest & man much younger than his 54 years. ks Comdr. Ross may have turned his back on racing, but memories of his successes are probably still his most- prized possession. His eagerness to talk of past victories betrayed his passion for the sport. “What was the high spot of your career?” he was asked. “Was it when Sir Barton was matched with Man o' War at Kenilworth? Declares Kentucky Derby High Spot. “No, that wasn't very important. It was that Kentucky Derby and the days that followed.” Even 11 years later Comdr. Ross seemed filled with the excitement of the race. “Sir_Barton did then what no other horse had ever done or has done since,” he said proudly. “He not only won the Derby that Saturday, but the Wednes- day following he won the Preakness, and after that the Withers and the Belmont. No other horse has ever won those four the same season.” “'Was the loss of your fortune the re- sult of your racing?” “I never lost any money racing,” Comdr. Ross protested. i It has been estimated, however, that he spent more than a million dollars on his breeding stables, Vercheres, near Montreal, and Laurel Park, Md. 1 never lost any money at all,” he added, emphasizing the “I” Further than that he would not go. Who had scattered his fortune, if he had not, he would not tell, but he indicated that certain actions would be brought before the courts soon, and that as he would have to testify then he could say noth- ing at present. The court proceedings to which he Teferred may have a connection with the efforts of the Quebec government, begun 14 years after the death of the commander’s father, to collect further succession and estate duties over and above the $1,000,000 paid to the 8 ernment on James Ross’ death. One and a quarter million dollars were recently recovered by the trustees of the estate in an action in New York gourts for the abrogation of a trust und established by the commander for his wife in 1916. This amount, he says, will not be necessary to of his creditors, SRR Believes He Is Solvent Now. “I don't think I will be bankrupt g::;'l&;};:et r%m:.r:e?m ';x‘echmculy, I l?n . bul n aliolvem." that actually I & bankrupt, Comdr. Ross not continue any of the dlrecwr:%'::a‘: which he held, nor could he retain membership in his English clubs. ‘But I have not been in discomfort,” he said. “I have not been down and out.” He laughed at the thought. “I get along well. I am perfectly con- tented. Things have been troublesome for a time, but I haven't worried and I am not wo; . Ross may return as master of the huge Peel street mansion, in Montreal, built by his father at a cost ©of $750,000, and improved by the son at further great expense. The house Temains among the assets of the estate, ‘The commander preferred not to dis- cuss the recent granting of & divorce to Mrs. Ross, formerly Ethel Adine Mat- thews of Toronto. They were married ::‘ez‘r?o:a'{'& their :g"ld'lnln. James Ken- atthews a are both married. o Anee Mey. Generosity Increased Difficulties, Probably one of the chief reasons for Mr. Ross’ financial difficulties was his generosity. It was estimated in 1927 that he had lgenl $1,850,000 on horses, but to the public he has given a good deal more than two million. When war broke out, one year after he had come into possession of a $14,000,000 estate, Comdr. Ross gave $500,000 to his gov- ernment. In addition, he lent his fa- ther's two yachts, outfitted and main- ed them and commanded one of them on the Atlantic patrol service. With his wife he lent and equipped Cromarty, his Summer home in Syd- ney Nova Scotia, as a war hospital. He had been educated at Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, and when a rebuilding program called for money he was on the spot with $900,000. From Bishop's he had gone to McGill, and when McGill needed money he gave $80,000. ‘When war demands taxsd the ca- pacity of the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal the Ross Mamorial Pa- vilion, panying house, was erected at a cost of $850,! James Ross, founder of the fc which was amassed in raflway under- ngs and investment in Nova tia iron and steel eni , died in 1913, J. K. L. Ross was then 37. this amount, so to tence, he offered to give the magistrate the car. His offer was not accepted. Finally Sem}.‘ Gearhart l'l:‘d Paul went to_ Laurel, where they succeeded sel “Ihe car to an automobile detlnl for $5. Pllllalllém umndllllwntwlth the m t:mdwelflly off afoot . for West Virginia. in | deferred the wreck Sir Barton's Prizes Hugh. Sensational successes for several years in_his race-track operations probably Comdr. Ross’ for- tune. It is estimated that in the year Sir Barton won the Kent Siccading. recss he. capRred e ety $500,000; John Kenneth Leveson Ross was born in a cottage in Lindsay, Ontario, where his father was chief engineer in Chll'l;.fl the construction of the Victoria Railway at $1,000 & year. Although his father had reached status of a millionaire when the younger Ross' education had been completed, the son donned overalls and went to work in the lhflgl of the Montreal Street Raliway. ubsequently he be- came assistant to the general manager and acting manager of the city of Birmingham (Engiand) Tramway Co., andl his next important post was as assistant manager of the Central Lon- don (England) Railwa: Returning to Canads, he became as- sistant nfanager of the Dominion Coal Co. at Bydney. On the death of his father he succeeded to directorships in several big corporations. Racing Curtailed by War, He commenced his racing actlvity in 1914, with the purchase of Dam- rosch and Uncle Byrn, but his opera- tions were almost immediately curtailed by the war. At that time he was ‘a lieutenant in the 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada, but he obtained a transfer to the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve. In recognition of his services he was raised from lieutenant to commander. This, then, is the man who, after a period of vast spending, has taken & more moderate view of his require- ments and has righted his fortunes and found comfort and contentment, (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paver Alliance.) g G0 DROWN AS GAR LEAPS OFF BRIDGE the Only Four Escape as Entire Vehicle Is Submerged After Accident. By the Associnted Press BUENOS AIRES, July 12.—Plunging off one section of a half-raised canti- lever bridge, a trolley car today cars ried to their deaths in the waters of Riacho River about 60 persons, includ- ing 5 women. Four passengers who had been seated on the rear platform escaped and swam ashore. = All the others were trapped in- side the car, which was completely submerged, only the trolley pole stick- ing out above the water. At the time of the accident, about 6:16 am., a heavy fog hung over the Diacho, a small stream dividing Buenos Alres from the town of Avellanada. It is believed that the motorman, fail- ing in the fog to see that the far section of the bridge was raised, ran off the level section gdou he could put on_the brakes. Rescue squads of firemen and police were swiftly organized. By noon 53 bodies had been recovered from the sunken car. laborers on their way to work. in the history of transportation in Ar- afternoon began an investigation to fix the responsibility. A new motorman was operating the car. He perished in the accident, but survivors have testified that he was not running the car at an excessive speed while crossing the bridge. ‘Thousands of persons crowded about the banks of the river watching the rescue work during the day. SENNACHERIB RELICS MAY BE UNEARTHED Expedition to Northern Mesopo- tamia Has Hope of Finding Palace of King. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 12—A joint expedition to a little known section of Kurdistan, in Northern Mesopotamia, { where it is believed relics of Sen- | nacherib, the Assyrian King of biblical | fame, may be found, has been arranged | by the University of Pennsylvania Mu- seum and the American School of Oriental Research in Bagdad, it was announced today. ‘The site which the expedition plans to excavate is known as Tell Billa and is one of the largest and most imposing mounds in the land of ancient Assyria. Dr. Ephriam A. Speiser, assistant | professor of Semitics at the University of Pennsylvania, who will head the ex- pedition, visited the mound in 1926 when a surface examination disclosed that the site contained extensive re- mains of a prehistoric period going back to the original inhabitants of Mesopotamia and the neighboring regions of the Near East. A fragment of an inscribed brick picked up on the mound bore the seal | of Sennacherib, indicating, it was said by archeologists, that the site contains onlt of the Summer palaces of the ruler. “STANDARD" Plumbing Fixtures ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS No Monthly Payments Till October . . . Immediate Installation Vislt our show rooms and in- spect our “Standard” display it will help vou choose eorrectiy. Whatever plumbing _you are ng to do, let us figure the GENERAL HEATING CO. Heating and Plumbing e‘mlflm 901 10th 8. N.W. NA. 3067 Most of the dead I'&PEI The accident was one of the worst | gentina. The municipal authorities this ! IEPISCOPAL CHURCH OF U.S. 15 RAISED English Organization Recog- nizes American Church as First Colonial Branch. B I Rk 20 Qg g ek e LONDON, July 12—The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Primate of all England has notified the Most Rev. James DeWolfe Perry, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, that the American Church has been formally recognized by the Church of England as the first colonial branch of the mother church d consequently has been given muc! higher ranking in the . xmgnon. Ing Anglican com. ishop Perry, who is Primate of the Protestant Episcopal Church, now is in effect the archbishop whose ‘presence In ecclesiastical power is seventh in line from the Archbishop of Canterbury, His rank was raised from the sixteenth. He is preceded only by the Archbishops ales, al the British Isles. = e Because of the form of electing the presiding bishop in the United States, Bishop Perry will nct use the title of archbishop but his prestige in the lican “episcopate has been greatly increased. Danville Plans Curb Market. DANVILLE, Va., July 12 (Special).— Steps to establish a curb market here were taken at a meeting of the city council Thursday night when a reso- lution calling for an appropriation of $25,000 for such rrojec', Was pre- sented and disc: The propossl was referred to the Pinance Committee for consideration. The for a shed structure 360 feet long, with t tru roposal _calls | CURTIS IN CHICAGO FOR RACE CLASSIC Vice President Visits Son and Pays Visit to Farm of Friend. By the Asociated Press. CHICAGO, July 12.—Vice Pres Curtis came to Chicago today eu:‘,n": Gallant Fox win the Arlington classic and to spend the week end with his son, Harry K. Curts, an attorney here, on the estate of his friend, Albert D. Lasker, After the race the rty left for Everett, Ill, where thep‘hylker farm had been made ready for them. “This trip is purely for pleasure,” said the Vice President, when inter- viewers began to talk of the special | session and the naval treaty. “I'm not [even going to think of business, though | I'll have to get back to Washington hy Monday. 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