The Washington Post
August 31, 1929
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faa alc NTAS i 4 I A RNa Ml aN SIR a AGNES te NORA aOR NS A Inbet Rae Ry ANE Me inxs 4 .% % % r oF # - i ‘ uF +4 * * F 7 mregency will be permitted to remain, | joint Anglo-American statement, will |. ough parity will be considered to | 5¢ much appreciated here. It is be- , That is possible through the leved to be of American origin. ; Philip Snowden, British chancellor }} operation of the yardstick principle | of the exchequer, has just triumphed by which the United States agrees | 4t The Hague, so has Arthur Hender- Hithat 10,000 tons of one cruiser with ot em eh he me Pe he Po er Dy aaa, EN eT, page, Sak eee TT Walker Greets Hero, In 17 St Oo Plun e ee ] “understood as reasonable and un-/|State Department, with Secretary - ry £ 3 @voidable. | Stimson out of the city and other Mayor Walker was. waiting at the Col. E. M, Williamson * Therefore there has been an enor- | high officials relaxing from the strain oye advance since the recent days | f complete misunderstanding, for Mvhich the Hoover-MacDonald diplo- macy deserves the highest credit. « Moreover, it is pointed out that the Momparatively disappointing result of the cruiser negotiations may be dis- teounted by successful limitation of wbattleships and destroyers. Subma- fines, as well, are to have a limit laced on total tonnage, although this last point in the agreement be- tween the two powers, in the British | view, can have little hope of fulfill- ment in view of Pranco-lItalian sub- marine building which Great Britain feels she must counter unless it is Btopped. Depends on Unknown Factors, Summing seems upon two unknown factors—The at- titude of the other naval powers, up the position as it which if unsympathetic, might prove | fatal to the text of the Anglo-Ameri- | ean accord, thougn perhaps not to its spirit, and the reaction of public opinion in America and Great Britain to the parity details when they be- come known. It is clear here that MacDonald wil] have plenty of troubles. It may be represented in the United States that Great Britain should not catch up with her, but here, in power- ful service circles and in the rank and file of the Tory party, there will be | grave and sincere amounts what British alarm at to stabilization of naval power on the present basis, or. on the basis years, in the Italian fleets growing. One favorable sign is with which press scares about that will face of that are exist in six French constantly or prevented. Another is the doubted enthusiasm with which the general public would greet the news of qa maval accord with America. and upon this MacDonald avowedly de- penda for success against inevitable attacks. un- Appears Like a Miracle. If it were only possible to forget the Mediterranean the omens would he inspiringly good. A miracle ap- pears to have been worked between Lendon and Washington since the dark days of the wrangling admirals at Geneva atarred diplomacy of Sir Chamberlain last summer was foreign secretary Just as President Hoover pleased the Brtiish a short while ago by sug- gesting that MacDonald send out the Mmvitation for the coming naval con- ference and that it be held in Lon- @on, a0 the implied compliment to the Austen British premier in permitting him to | ke a historic announcement at Geneva in person instead of issuing a See enter ctonre here, everything now depends | force the. United States to build extensively to} and | the success | con- | tinental navies have been suppressed | and even since the iil- | when he| of the last few days, during which | they have been kept at their desks |long after regular hours. President Hoover, who for several days has given the disarmament question more time than any other | matters confronting him, also left the White House for a visit to the | Virginia mountains over Labor Day. Admiral Jones made it clear that | his return to inactive status did not | signify the ending of. his naval ca- | reer.- He left yesterday for a rest in ' New England, but will be available |any d@ay and may return to active duty when needed, either for con- sultation or tO represent the Navy at a disarmament session, as he has done twice before. Pact to Extend Life Of Claims Unit Ready oe (Associated Preas.) An agreement extending for two years the duration of the general claims commision of the United States and Mexico will be signed in Mexico City Tuesday. The State. Department, in an- /nouncing the conclusion of the nego- tiations between the two govern- ments for the convention to éxtend the commision’s work, stated that |Merschel V. Johnson, American Charge d'Affaires at Mexico City, and Genaro Estrada, Mexican acting secretary of state for foreign affairs, wil! sign the agreement. The authority for John- son to sign on behalf of the United | GUEST IN YACHTING PARTY [5 DROWNED ee ee ‘Two Passengers, Arrested on Drinking Charges, Later Freed. MAN FALLS OVERBOARD New Orleans, La., Aug. 30 (A.P.).— A gay yachting party on Lake Pont- chartrain last night, réplete’ with ex- citing incidents, later turned into | tragedy with the drowning of Henry J. Lutz, 45, president of an importing and exporting concern of New Or- leans. |. The yacht Della, owned and skip- | pered by Capt. Frank Ritter, jr, put ‘In at New Orleans around 3 a. m. to- |\day with the story that Lutz had | fallen overboard a mile offshore at Mandeville, La, On arrival at New Orleans, Capt. | Ritter reported thé losg of Lutz to the police. Two members of the | Ing @ were arrested on charges of be- ing drunk, but later were released. The party consisted of Capt: Ritter, States was given by President Hoover. | Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cochran, Mr. Woman’s Slayer Given Life Prison Sentence Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 30 (A.P.).— Hugh C. Brunette, 37, escaped inmate of a State prison road camp, who con- fessed to slaying Mrs. Lulu Ellsworth at her farm home near here yester- day, was sentenced to life imprison- mént upon his arraignment in Circuit Court today. Brunette, who beat Mrs. Ellsworth _to death while ransacking the house for clothing and money, was captured ,at Michigan City, Ind., late yesterday | while en route to Chicago. ' : New York Endurance | Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 30 (A.P.).— | Clyde E. Pangborn and Carl A. Dixon, | flying thetr endurance plane, the Em- pire State Standard, passed | 107th hour aloft shortly after 10 | O'clock, Eastern standard time, to- | night | Two refueling contacts, at 4:35 and | 6:30 o'clock, put 235 gallons of gaso- }line and 4 gallons of oil aboard. Open Till 6 Today Important hax 5 tebe ° _ . art : Ate Ge Wels ele ON OSs See oF so FF Hem * eee + eee Fr ORS SP ORR Fe OR Soe ~ see?" ia $2.50 and $2 Neckties eeeeerenaecee $3.50 All-Wool Golf There Are Ceres Reeve atc4 vibe hk Pb FOES ORE Bt a RP ORPE RER BERLE er ee) eee ee ee eee ree ee eee ee ee 8 era Fh -« $35 to $40 Haddington Suits $50 to $60 Roger Peets Suits........ $65 to $75 Rogers Peet Suits....... $45. $2.50 to $5 Men’s Shirts now........ me 3 for $5 $1.50 and $1 Neckties now......... 3 for $2 Suggestions For Labor Day ---at clearance prices! ; eo 62 Sa. eS eg gg as 3 for $3.50 English Broadcloth Union Suits... Plain and Novelty Shorts now.. $3 and $2.50 Pajamas now ....... 3 for $5 $7.50. Woolen- Knickers now $5 to $8 Pullover Sweaters now Hose now. Still More! Meyer's Shop ~ 1831 F Street le wee MAP e+ Plane Aloft 107 Hours | their | | Lutz and a friend of Mr. Lutz, known las “Hallie.” Mrs. Cochran, in her statement to | police, told of rescuing “Hallie” from a wading venture into the water above her waist at the, seawall at Mandeville and of the arrest of Mr. Lutz and Mr. Cochran by a sheriff, their payment of fines and release. Out of Mandeville, Mrs, Cochran said the skipper warned the members of the party to stay away from the guard rail and remain aboard. Lutz kept on, she said, and fell overboard. e back of his shoulders was seen to emerge above the water, | was soon lost sight of. } U.S. Aviators Burned In Nicaraguan Crash Managua, Aug. 30 (AP.).—Lieut. Dwight J. Canfield, of Minnesota, was seriously burned today when the ing crashed near here. whose name was Methany, was Slightly burned. The plane, which was one of four The copilot, States, was destroyed. The rine Hospital. Musicians May Quit SS ————————— Chicago. Aug. 30 (A.P.).—Unless an ‘agreement with theater owners 18 reached, 800 members of the Chicago Musicians Union will walk out Sun- 'day at midnight and, according to | James’ C. Petrillo, head of the union, “stay out until the public de- i will /mands something besides the ampli- | fied records which have been pound- ing the ears of theatergoers.” Disagreement over wage adjust- ments and over replacement of mu- sicians with sound machines has brought about the strike threat. Chicago University Chicago, Aug. 30 (A.P.)—Frank J. Loesch, 77-year-old crime crusader and member of President Hoover's crime commission, was the sole recipi- ent of an honorary degree at the summer quarter convocation of the University of Chicago today. The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred on Loesch, who recently conducted investigation of election fraud. Among the 552 graduates was the | first student to attain Phi Beta, na- tional honorary scholarship society, through the mathematic depart- ment. She is Miss Thelma Cecilia Smith, 20, of St. Louls, Chicago Fliers in Air For More Than Week Chicago, Aug. 30 (A.P.).— Seven ‘hours more than a week had been Spent in the air at 6:30 p. m. today, Central daylight time, by the Chi- cago endurance fliers, Russéll Moss- man and C. E. Steele, in their plane, Ch ae Will. ¥ BETTER HOME HEATING Come out and see it in opera- tion. Open evenings. Miller-Lacey & Co. Inc. 264 Carroll St. Georgia 1330 but he | Army bombing plane he was pilot-| given as Lieut. | en route to Panama from the, United | injured | were taken to the United States Ma- Over Art by Machine| Honors F. J. Loesch' Cc. G. LUECK, Sales Mgr. WAR VETERANS AdK DAY REFERENDUM — Shouting Delegates Make Convention Look Like Political Debate. DUFF I$ ELECTED CHIEF St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 30 (A.P.).— | One of. the major organizations of former service men, the Veterans of | Foreign Wars of the United States, | today went on record favoring a na- | tional referendum on repeal or reten- | tion of the eighteenth amendment. Child of the stormiest session of | its thirtieth annual encampment | here, the resolution evaded recording | the organization for either the “wets” or the “drys” and suggested that in | view of strongly opposed claims that | the exact sentiment of the. people | he recorded. Action was taken after 1% resolution urging the out-and-qut | repeal of the eighteenth amendment Was ordered tabled. | While delegates shouted for the |floor from every section of the con- vention hall, the encampment took on the complexion of an old-time po- litical debate. The final action rep- resented a compromise between the extreme wings represented in the sen- timent of the delegates and was largely a victory of a group who sought to prevent having the veterans gO on record on “a question outside the aim of this organization.” Eugene P. Carver, jr., of Boston, re- tiring commander in chief, left his | post as presiding officer, to» move the | tabling of the proposed repeal reso- lution submitted by the New York |Department of the organization. He (also urged that the group take no action on the subject. Election of Hezekiah N. Duff, Lan- sing, Mich., as the new commander in chief by unanimous vote and selec- | tion of Baltimore ag the 1930 conven- tion city over St. Petersburg, Fla, | were other high spots in the final | business session today. | Carver, the retiring commander, ‘and Herbert J. Snodgrass, Kansas | City, were elected as members of the | board of trustees of the organiza- | tion’s national home for widows and orphans at Eaton Rapids, Mioh. Members of the council of adminis- | elected here: Joseph H. | Hanken, Revere, Mass.; Fred Stover, | Butler, Pa.; John G. Lewis, Johnson | City, Pa. Ray McAdams, Fort Wayne, Ind, Herbert T. Snodgrass, Kansas City William E. Githner, Denver C. R. Christie, Seattle; Charles J. Hilde- brand, Pasadena, Calif. Other resolutions among’ the 50 adopted urged conscription of all na- tional resources in time of war, és- tablishment of a separate air force distinct from the Army and Navy, employment of former service men in | taking the 1930 Federal census and |establishment of a Government em- | ployment agency for disabled vet- | erans, | Rioting in Marion Moves Troopers | tration Companies Are Ordered Out as News of Out- breaks Comes. Marion, N. C., Aug. 30 (A.P.).—Riot- ing in the mill villages of the Clinch- field Manufacturing Co. and the Ma- rion Manufacturing, Co., on the out outskirts of Marion,*late today caused troops, which had been held in readi- ness in the town here, to be moved to the villages. Strikes led by the United | Textile Workers are in progress in | both mills. | Additional troops from Lincolnton | and Statesville were ordered here to- night. Companies at Andrews, Can- ton and Lexington have been in- structed to be in readiness for duty. The troops were ordered to the mill villages from Marion by N. A. Town- send, executive counselor for Gov. O. Max Gardner. Townsend came to Ma- rion ten days ago at the governor's request to attempt arbitration of the Clinchfield strike. Arbitration nego- tiations, however, failed. , Alleged Bomb Trust Indictments Returned Chicago, Aug. 30 (A.P.).—Indict- Ments against five members of an ew bomb trust were returned to- ay. James Belcastro, Steve Ficke,. Gus Fiocca and Mike Caselli were charged with selling bombs and conspiracy to transport them. Ficke, 14-year-old son of Steve Ficke, was named in the conspiracy indictment and also in one of the indictments charging sale. Bonds were set at $50,000 in | each of the sale indictments and at. $1,500 on the conspiracy charge. Ll Wo band ‘played'’“Deutechland Uber es.”’ Commander Eckener was presented with a scroll and the official ‘medal of the City of New York. Medals also Were presented to the other members of the Zep’s crew and passengers who flight. ? The reception over; the party went to the Hotel Aster for luncheon. Mayor Walker. Dr. O. C. Kiep Charge d’Affaires of the German Embassy; Rear Admiral L. R. de Stei- geur, of the United Stat-s Navy, and Lady Hay, among the speakers at the luncheon, each heaped upon the griz- zled head of the Graf’s commander unstinted praise. New Passengers Ready. Edward P. Frost, brother of Jack Frost, Golden Eagle pilot who was lost in the Dole flight from San Fran- cisco to Honolulu two years ago, will be a passenger on the Graf Zeppelin when she starts on her flight from Lakehurst to ‘Priedrichshafen tomor- fow night. * There will also be a woman pas- sengér. Mrs. Charies B. Parker, of Clevéland, Ohio, will také the place of Lady Grace ‘Drummond Hay, who was the Only Woman passenger on the flight around the, world. Frost's, name appeared in a list of the passengers é€aflier today, but the fact that. he was Jack .Frost’s brother was not revéaled until. later. He is sailing on the Graf Zeppelin to meet his wife, now in Italy. She does not know he ig coming and he.plans to telephone Her on his arrival and have her meet him in Paris. Now a member of the New York Curb Exchange, Frost is a former Army pilot. In addition to Mrs. Parker, offi- cials of the Hamburg-American Line also announced that Dr, William M. Scholl, Chicago manufacturer of orthopedic foot appliances, will make the trip from Lakehurst to Fried- richshafen. Others Are Added. They had already added to the pas- senger list earlier in the day the names of John W. Schnitzler, of Froid, Mont., president of the First National Bank of Froid, a member of the Republican national committee and himself the owner of an airplane, and R. A. L. Bogan, of Syracuse, N. Y Seven passengers who boarded the ship at Friedrichshafen and therefore have not completed their trip around the world until they land there again and two who made the trip from Lakehurst to Lakehurst will be aboard the Graf tomorrow night. ‘The two who have already circled the globe are Jocahim Rickard, of Bos- ton and Madrid, corrsepondent for & Spanish news syndicate, and Heinz von chwege-Lichbert, German newspaper man. ° The other seven are Dr. J. Megias, physician to the King of Spain; Lieut. Col. Christoph Iselin, retired Swiss army officer; Dr. 8. C. Seilkopf, of the Hamburg weather. bureau; Leo Gerville-Reache, French corte- spondent; H. von Perkhéimer, Ger- er and Gustav Kauder, German news- papermeén. Secretary of Navy Charles Francis Adams yesterday accepted Dr. Hugo Eckener’s invitation to send three naval men. to Friedrichshafen, Ger- many, on the Graf Zeppelin’s retur voyage. “yes The officers are Lieut. . Comdr. cer of the Los Angeles; Lieut, dr. J. M. Shoemaker, head of the engine section of the Bureau of Aeronautics, and: Lieut. land ‘G. Meyer, of the Construction Corps, attached to the Los Angeles, All three officers will be attached to the new dirigibles that are now being built at Akron, Ohio, for the United States. Nayy. The experience that they will gain in making the return trip with the Graf: Zeppelin will be of immense value to them in the future, it was said. | ZEPPELIN ATTACHED IN NEW JERSEY SUIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ite return tomorrow at midnight to its homeland. Although it is scheduled to depart in little more than 24 hours there was little activity around the mam- moth bird of the skieg tonight. Sev- hauling the motors which have car- ried the craft around the world. The work will be completed tonight. So efficient hag the crew become in the work of stocking the dirigible with foodstuffs and other provisions that the stores needed for the hop across the Atlantic will not be taken eae bongs AR. some ne tomorrow, a w hours ore passengers are ordered on board. Early tomorrow morning the refuel- ing of the tanks of the ship will be started. Members of the crew not e lolied about the hangar, the largest single span structure in the world. Some engaged in comparing their ship with the Los Angeles, which was also built in Germany, while others re- counted their experiences on the flight around the world. Made the epochal Around-the-world man cameraman, and H. Geisenhéim- | Scaffold Rope of Baltimor- eans Breaks While They _ Are Scraping Bricks. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 30.—Two work- men who had slung a scaffold across the Light street face of the new Bal- timore Trust Co.’s Building, between Baltimore and Redwood streets, fell seventeen stories to their death today when one of the ropes of the swing- ing perch parted. So quickly and unexpectedly did the accident occur that but few per- sons in the wide, crowded street be- low saw the two men fall. Scattered shouts and cries spread an alarm. Pedestrians looked aloft to see the scaffold still dangling by the rope. The two men killed were John Kohlor, 63, and Emil Rabke, 48. They were cleaning the brick surface of the skyscraper when their scaffold gave way. - They are believed to have been dead when they fell on the rough and irregular heaps of building matertals. dismantled scaffolding and building machinery piled and stacked at the base of the skyscraper. The bodies were so broken in the force of their fall that identification was difficult in the confusion which followed the accident. 60 Women From U. S. Guests of City of Paris Paris, Aug. 30 (N.Y.W.NS.) -—Sixty American women who came abroad to attend a meeting of the Business Women’s Federation were the guests today of the city of Paris. The city hall was decorated for the occasion, and officials made speeches of wef- come Over tea and cakes and cham- pagne. Miss Lena M. Phillips, of New York, chairman of the international rela- tions committee, replied for the dele- gates, who have been touring Europe. They sail tomorrow for the United States on the Aquitania. During their tour they started the federation movement in twelve countries, pat- terned after the American organiza- tion. . Wife’s Throat Slashed; Young Husband Held Mobile, Ala., Aug. 30 (A.P.)——Henfiry Taylor, 25, killed his wife, Adelle Tay- lor, 17, by cutting her throat: witha pocketknife here today. Taylor was arrested at the scene of the. killing and charged with first degree murder. Taylor also seriously wounded Miss Lillian Overcast, his sister-in-law, when the latter tried to help her sis- ter, The couple had ben estranged. ‘Pythian Officers Visit Lodges, in Maryland Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 30.—Grand officers of the hts of Pythias of Maryland started official visits to various lodges in Allegany and Gar- rett counties tonight, when Anchor Lodge of Midland received them. Monday night,» Oakland Lodge will be visited; Lonaconing On Tuesday, and Queen City Lodge, this city, on Wednesday. : The visiting party includes George W. Stevens, grand chancellor, Balti- more; A. Elwood Martak, Annapolis, grand keeper of records and seal; John A, Strine, Baltimore, grand in- ner guard; O. M. Brotemarkle, grand prelate; Nelson W. Russler, this city, supreme representative; A. Charles Stewart, Frostburg, member of the board of directors; Joseph W. Sny- der,. Cumberland, district deputy. Hospital Superintendent Selected at Lynchburg Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 30.—Mrs. El- sié R. Gilliam, now of the State De- partment of Public Welfare, a grad- uate nurse of the McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, N. J. has been ap- pointed to the superintendency of the Lynchburg Hospital, October 1. * She succeeds: Miss Alberta V.‘‘Ter- rell, who resigned to go to Fiofida for a rest. — ei istueg Colored Horse Show Program Announced Special to The Washington Post. Manassas, Va., Aug. 30.—The Man- assas Colored Horse Show Association will stage its twenty-sixth annual show and racing meet on its grounds, beginning Labor Day and continuing through Tuesday. The program con- sists of 18 show ring Classes, seven track races, a big carnival, comprising 25 amusement booths, ferris: wheel, =o as merry-go-round and vaude- ville. Mitchell’s Station Farmer Dies. Culpeper, Va., Aug.*30 (Special) .— H. H. Wallace, one of the oldest and most prosperous farmers of this coun- ty, died at his home at Mitchell's Station this afternoon in the sixty- sixth year of his age. He leaves n6 immediate family. He will be buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery” at Mitchell’s Station tomorrow after- noon. , Something to sell—an ad in the “For Sale” columns of classif col- umns of The Washington Post will Wednesday, Marks 94th Birthday Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.. Aug. 30.—Col. EB. M. Williamson, Danville’s oldest citizen, celebrated his ninety-fourth birthday the traditional family reunion being held at Rough and Ready, country home of his son, W. W. Williamson. Children, grandchildren and great-- grandchildren had dinner in the evening on the lawn. Tokens were presented and Col. Williamson spoke to the toasts. He is still active, though during the past year his eyesight has failed. On Wednesday while waiting for the birthday celebration to begin he made a tour of the plantation on foot, visiting the tobacco barns and chatting with farmers engaged in curing the leaf. . Col. Williamson was at Appomat- tox. Chief Denies Firemen On Leave During Blaze Fire Chief W. G. Bixler, of the Jef- ferson dietrict, Va., yesterday de- nied that a majority of the Jeffer- son- volunteer firemen were at the State convention in Lexington, V4a., when the home of J. L. Taylor, in Virginia Highlands, burned early yes- terday morning. Only nine of the 35 active members of the department were at the con- vention, Chief Bixler said. Some de- lay was caused by the failure of & siren to work, but the Potomac De- partment was called by the Jefferson men and were on the scene of the fire in a few minutes. Fifteen men from the Jefferson corps fought the flames for two and a half hours. Y.W.C.A. at Purcellville Holds Annual Election Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., Aug. 30.—Annual election of officers of the Purcellville . T. U. was held Wednesday afternoon at the meeting at the home of Mrs. O. L. Emerick. Miss Caroline Pancoast was elected president; Mrs. Albert Hoopes, secre- tary, and Mrs. E. T. Hirst, treasurer. The Union decided to make and fill comfort bags to be presented to the soldiers at Fort Myer at Christmas. Dr. V. W. Gayle Dies at Lynchburg. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 30 (Special) .— Dr. V. W. Gayle, 76, of Portsmouth, died last night at Virginia Baptist Hospital here. He is survived by his find vou a purchaser. widow. . Herbert V. Wiley, commanding offi- “8 eral members of the crew were over-. ngaged in working on the motore tonight |. NOW OPEN ee INSPECTION EL uty aL ‘ i ¢ The O with refriger ation VERLOOKING. Rock Creek Park ... Every apartment has an outside ex- posure —- equipped ith modern con- veniences — Radio | @AN&MP «9% |S. outlets — elect ric oF house current—in- cinerators — Two Mr. Calvert, Res. Mer. BROADMOOR -- - CONNECTICUT AVE. at PORTER ST. on’ For Reservations eh JRisy hundred car garage—tele- phone switchboard serv- ice. Apartments are rent- ing for October Ist » occupancy. Model Apartment Furnished Thru Courtesy of W. B. Moses & Sons. Phone Cleveland 1051 a. weet 8 © of co @ ta SQwreHeeetHh ee +P O&O + & Qe Babee Fae SePaAannenmw wowanoed i)
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