SYLEEDIICA ' ~T LLU 'DM* AS OU.

o NUMBR182.am '' WASHINGTON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1951. 1AL&Ijrn~u touwn I h3 NMI T1U CENTS

0A.1

~~e *

Anw resed hasbenstila.lms..my. Kr. Stemih , bakh. in1gr Ye*, cwti pay his wide

a year, plus mom00 teS -lawyr. The seP0 .0W..wn.ae seoeg , . but why soM for the lawyer? Does it eastsees to gek er 1..a, a diveses for a

!gob man's wite than for a peer-fn's wife? If it does, why?

There is a new Germaa recordWebar and t.obeo. As comparedAft daps bdor. the war, lesher is usinn Germany by sevenh*ded sad Afty miingallea.Gpe tte use is increased by threeUesa.d =Mi .. Cigars are outAno by four and a half mml....The pepulbtiem of Germany is

itr and a half mll..n less thanbIAe the war, which accounts forase of the seven hundred,and fif-Il millions of gallons less beer.Add one to a thousand kinds of

sualde. An Italian monk, of therwamimean order, Clavolino, wasesmaited after a criminal career often years and sentenced to solitary.emfinmmntH. seised and drank a large bot.

de of ink, and will probably die.What happens to that particular

erhrmal ish't important. But theMw kind of suicide interests littlelays that suck their pens whenthey write. And it is important to

seir fathers and mothers.

Charles, once Ipmperor, wentInto Hungary to make himself Em-peror again. Now his chiefthought is to get out of Hungary,safely back to Switzerland, whicheonsents to his return to that greatinternational boarding house.

It is said that the Hungarianregent will send him home, flying,In a military airplane. This Isthe "magic carpet" in real life.Anything that men can imagine,they can do, in the lopg run, notindividually, but collectively.

In the park an Italian Is foundmurdered, after a desperate strug-gle. His tongue, cut out, Wasthrown to one side. The murderrepresented revenue es .a ai-former.,

1esfhorrible details! mod-era mei"s''MIr: Spnioh tao.af.evn of a dead body, is'in0oncei1-able. But the great Cyrus, tell-Ian of a conquered Iing, couldwrite proudly. "I cut off his nosead his lips and ch him at,my gate." And it een* strangeto no one. We have improved.You could not imagine, now, tor-ture of innocent witnesses as aregular part of legal proceedings.A little more than a hundred yearsago everybody agreed that youcould not have Justice without it.

Nevada legislators have inventedand made into law a new schemefor killing criminals.And Mr. Lenin, of Russia, has

revived an old way to keep crimi-nals from killing him.

In Nevada hereafter they willno longer hang or shoot murder-ers. used to rive the mur-deter his choice. Now he will bekilled with lethal gas. The con-demned will sleep in a room that

enbe rmade automnatically air-t. Some night while he is

the air will be shut out,the deadly gas turned on, and hewill, theoretically, die in his sleep.Any man can realise how painfulIt would be to go to mleep everymight wondering whether that wasto be the night of no awakenthg.6, We all do that, every night ofour lives, but don't realize it. And"what we do not realise does notbother dls."

Ienin's plan to discourage at-tacks on his life is simple and old.The last time anybody made the

attempt five hundred "hostages"were put to death as a warning toothers.The fact of the five hundred

killings was published. and theele were reminded that hom-age had been similarly killed on

a previous occasion when Lenin'slife was attempted. At least thatis the story that comes fromRissia.The "hostage" plan is this:

Bolsbevism locks up a sufficientnumber of conspicuous citizensoe'oed to Bolshevik, government.When anybody attempts to killLoani a few hundred hostages areput to death. A new governmentasumt rely on old methods. To makea government stand, in the begin-ning, make everybody fear.

Students at azmdare toldthey must read an kow Shake-ipeare and the Bible. A sensiblerule. The young gentlemen maylearn mere from such reading, if

thythink while they read, thanigt be learned in years of tak-IIlemsons.

oruaey, for thoee not atHarvard the Bible and Shakes-peare are inexpensive, and -whowill ma read them. Whoever do-eld.., atr fair trial, that Shake.-paes and the Bible do not in-teumnt him, may rest assured that

afo a thorough aeuatleui hamhim. It was net in-sldfur>bhim'

HARDIBANKROFTNAT 'LYHENEST'

Stillman and "Leeds" the Same,Asserts Mrs. Fitoh, Ex-Maid of

"Flo's" Little Jay.By J. V. SMITH,

MIAMI, April 2.-At least one occupant of the luxurigus little "loveoest" of James A. Stillnan and MrmFlorence Lawlor "Leeds"' made nc

effhrt to conceal the relationship ofthe banker ad the former eboruigirl.

JAY CRIED 'DADDI."Almost daily, when the portly, part-

ly bald, ad dignified master of, mil-lions visited the aristocratic villa.cottage near the Flamingo Hotel,

, thirty-one-nonth-old little "JayLeeds" rushed toward him,

row his arms about his neck, 'and

"Daddy, daddy!"Incidents such as this together with

the whole story of "Mrs. Leeds's" re-cent pathetic fight, were told yes-terday to this correspondent by MrsCarolyn R. Fitch. who for two monthswas maid and tutor of Baby "JayLeeds," alleged son of Stillman and"Flo" Lawler.Mrs. Fitch it was with whom "Mrs.

Leeds" left her son when she beganher recent Right fropn the "love neet'and the p blic revelations that havelinked he name pitilessly with thegreat Sti drama.Mrs. is prepared to fly to the

support o ettllman in her countel'wilt to t , and brou ht Wa-beaker Mrs. e npuntil the p has carefully avg4Mpublicity by conseating her whereabouts.

ut the 1wome bo made her homethe same roo with Mrs. Leeds

for two months has a wealth of oeularevidence that may be an importantfactor in the future legal developmentsof the Stillman case.Mrs. Fitch, who sought seclusion

because of her distaste for the scan-dalous features of her mistress's con-nection when found yesterday freelydiscussed her associations with Mts.Leeds and her baby Jay.Shd told how James A. Stillman was

a frequent visitor to the Leeds villaon Biscayne Bay and how her sus-picions were aroused when young Jayreferred to the banker as Daddy.

It was Mrs. Fitch who cared foryoung Jayy while his mother took aflying trip to Havana and who latermade arrangements for Mrs. Leedsto stay at a local hotel on her returnfrom Cba.Mrs. Fitch said:"All of the facts concerning the

Stillman suits and Mrs. Leeds havebeen so unpleasant that I have triedto keep out of the affair. Detectivesand lawyers have- been after me forweeks, but I came here to stay withfriends so as to avoid being inter-viewed. I'don't understand how any-one was able to locate me. Of course,I don't mind admitting that I wasemployed by Mrs. Leeds and that Icared for her son, Jay Leeds, up untilthe time she started North and tookthe youngster with her.

PERFECTLY QUIET FAMILY."I was staying at the Y. W. C. A.

at Miami when Mrs. Leeds made ap-plication for maid and tutor. I wasselected and went to live at theCleveland cottage. which had beenrented furnished by Mrs. Leeds forthe season. It seemed a perfectly(Continued on Page 3, Column 3.)

GRENADE [iLS UHEINESE NRL PARTY

Berlin, Apr'il 2.-A disastrous funer-al was reported from Essen today.A squad of piolice were buying their

comrades killed in the recent battlewith cammunists when aehand grent-ade exploded accidentally in the auto-motile carrying them, killing threeand wounding ten.

PRESIDENTSFPRORA9:30 a. n.-Col. George Harvey,

ambassador-to-be to Great writ-ain.

10 a. m.-Gov. JRobert L. Beeck-man, of Rhode Island.

10:30 a. m.-C. S. Juel, of NewYork.

11 a. m.-Dr. Jacob H. Hol-lander, economist. Baltimore.

12 noon-M. Stephane Lusanneat the request of the French am-bassador.Respects-The Rev. Dr. WiI-

11am H. Barton and Mrs. Barton.of Oak Park, Ill.Senator Moses and party from

New Hampshire.Mr. Caidwell, of Clarendon, Va.,

and party of sixteen.Congresunan Kirkpatrick, of

Pennsylvania, and party etfifteen.

I p. m.--The President andMrs. Harding photographed onmouth portico accepting book ofcoupons fer Armenian Child Re-lief.

*

FR HARDIII PARDUQVEN TO~DOO IUGGDThe first pardon Issued by the

new Administration has gone toa bootlegger. Exemutive clem-ency was extended to John K.Zerbey, of Noweastle. Pa., serv-Ing a fve-menth' term In the'namilton county jail at Cincia-nati.Attorney General Daugherty

was instrumental in procuringthe. release of gerbey, who wasconvicted of conspiring in Pitts-burgh to violate the Prohibitionlaws by distributing rum. Herecently was' transferred fromjail to the hospital because ofillness.There is much amusement here

because- of the first pardon goingto a bootlegger.

Rats To GetGoat Glands

Seven Rodents Held Cap-tive In Prison Cages

for Enrgy Tests.

"y ELLIS M. MARTIN.Internatseat. News lerrise.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-race for the human race!Such might be termed the scien

tifc test in which seven white ratare engaged behind the grim wallof San Quentin prison.Day after day and Bight afte

night these white rats have beetracing in specially constructedcages, each revolution of the flooof their cages being recorded b:the delicat.speedemeteir apparatusaeon the Wrlt be taken frea

their will undergo op-hIeb. eech vii

acuie a new gland-an operation similar in every respect tthe "Interstitial" or goat giantoperations which have. brought re

ported rejuvenation to those of thehuman race who hate risked th<operation in search of renewedyouth.When the operation incision

have healed, the seven rats wilreturn to their cages and agaibegin their race. And in the comrparison of their strength and endurance before and after the operation -will come the answer to manyquestions which have arisen In connection with glandular operationaThe rats are running their races

in a barren room back of the prisohospital under the watchful eyeof Dr. L L. Stanley, prison physi-clan, who has performed more than200 gland operations on convictstransferring human glands ratherthan monkey and goat glands amhas been the case with other surgeons.Here are the questions which the

remarkable test now under wayare expected to answer;

1. Can a rat with an interstitiarun farther and longer than with-out?

2. How long Is the newly-instilled energy effective?

3. What is the effect upon therat after the energy begins to waneif it does wane?

4. Whether all or what percent-age of the rats show beneficial resuits?The test also will show the re-

suIts of various types of operations. One or more will receive ssingle glandular insertion. Otherwill receive the double operationOne will have a portion of a humangland added to his organs, to Indicate the difference there I. between the human and the goat glandoperations.The preliminary tests have been

under way for months, and thetests following the operations willikewise occupy months and per

hap. years.

FROMl RABBI'S CELIAThieves who probably used a trul

stole eighty gallons of npanish ii1ported wines since March 31, last frothe cellar or the home of RabGeorge Milverstone. 410 K intronort~hwest.

Report of the robbery was madethe police, today by Mrs. Rebeos Iiverstone, wife of the rabbi. PolilinvestigatIon disclosed that tithieves broke into the cellar throuaa window.Discovery of the theft of the wini

which Mrs. 'Milverstone valued

$1,000, was made this morning.

WOMEN JURORS INMASS.BARRED BY COURT RULI3BTON, April 2.-WoRen in Mai

sachusetts cannot be drawn for jutduty as the conititution stands, tUState supreme court ruled in anopinion toth a legislature."The constitution expressly pri

vides and contemplates that in casiealling for jury trial each il Gall-Iby males" mai the esus opialem,

'MS VSTRIKEGROWS;IBRIAINCALM

With 1,200,000 Miners Out DGovernment Takes Steps to

Alleviate Industrial Crisis.

By EARLE C. REEVES.Iatesatlial rows Serves.

LONDON. April 2,-Thegh the aUnited Kingdom trembles upen thebrink of a tremendous Industrial up-'heaval, which is considered inevit-able if the nation-wide coal strikelasts, the general public displayedremarkable calmess on this, the isecond day f the tie up which saw a

practically I of the 1,200,000 min-eriof gland idle.

de3V3O1WTUDor CRSISs.The spirit of "muddling through

somehow" was apparent on all sidet, abut even in conservative quarters it vwas conceded that this crisis is moredangerous than any of its kind thekingdom has passed through.The government. from King George S

down, is giving every indication thatit is thoroughly aware of the gravity uof the situation. The king has calledParliament to convene Monday, eignt tdays sooner than the date originally cset, because "a state of emergency n

I exists." The government's official de-claration, however, described the sit-atin as the gravest since the decla- t

,atlon of the war in 1914, and a special wcabinet committee has been appointed ,to deal with the crisis.1As in previous coal strikes, the all- p

overwhelming fear of the govern- Dment is again lost the two other par-ties to the "triple alliance," the rail- aroad men and the transport workers. njoin the miners.

ebosende of dock workers em- tipleyed in handling cal have alrady dled out. .

six umThe mais ~1nges et wuficit

Iout moo to an the pmps at theInines, a difficult problem owing tothe strong picketing by 4trikers.Six big mines are aseady flooded

so that they can nevw be put Inoperation agogs. Thlrt' others haveapplied to the goversament for helpin pumping to prevent their flooding.A nation-wide call has been issued

for volunteers to assist -Is pumpingat the mines.

Meanwhile the usual stringentmeasures of restriction and economyhave been ordered by the government.Rationing of coal for households hasbeen resumed and train service hasbeen greatly reduced. Racing will bestopped Monday.The government is appea ng to the

public to exercise the stri t eco's- Uony in the use of coal. I. trans- b:port, petrol and food supp

All other industries, bein depen-dent upon coal, are beginning to be at- 0fected by the tie-up, and many of the hbiggest plants and factories are noti-fying their employes that they mist eshut down in a few days if the miners'stroke lasts. p

r,

Beekman Calls on Harding.Former Governor Beekman of Rhode F

Island called at the White House to- trday and discussed Rhode Island poll- ditics with the President. ccin

Good Used Cars:At'Little' Prices w

You want an automobile "

and feel you can't afford it.Do you know how cheaply Fand on what easy terms youcan buy one? Read the fol-lowing, here are some "eye-openers:"

Aum--Mise Fne se,. r

BIaKe odges ad FordsTwenty

stern. Term or tr ae. e n oa-

DODGE Tourlng-Exceilent condition;kabo Oaklandor'cpsasenr ns shape; uFORD sedan-Nearly new; S cord tires

m- aind estra equipment; price reaso.n.BUICK, 1S1S, 7-passenger touring. H

ithoroughl verhauled; A-1 condi- o

ch cir liouine IS.--Esellent me-c

b0er new paat uc ae. SS? cas.-

A-scosd *os touring; I new core.;fA-I Coein; uickhsep. -S

ie I-PAS5UNGUR touring car for bilk by

thtrp; hor. day or week. Foir ap-

DODETuig 990IP-EScellest een-

FO RTouring, 1ISI--Equipped tot-

Infin c diion:;55. Ma beseenPNAsH Trucks-Three; 3% tons; beet

oforder; cheapif utek ale.0533 THESE TODAY-A variety et late 11model cars, all ,re. .ome Js. li. tinew, .enly aou 30 mile.; terms yISI Diest IS Oaklan IS chevro- n

in d ail.ea wil yo Mtake for your t

OTAWWITHHARDINGisosedes Pcoblems He WiI Face

as Next Ambassador toEngland.

President Harding today o'ith George Harvey. who has beennnounood as the next United Statesmbassador to Great Britain.Colonel Harvey said that he had dis-gssed with the President some of the

ternational problems with which he'ould have to deal. He later con-

erred with Secretary of State'ughes. -

Colonel Harvey announced that he'ould spend much of his time infashington, "learning not to talk,"Nor to bis sailing for England. Theite of his sailing is to be Smed byscretary Hughes.President Harding has granted Sam-el Gompers and a delegation fromie American Federation of Labor, a>nference on Monday, it was an-ounced today at the office of Mr.ompers. Mr. Gompers will lay beforee President the position of labelith regard to a gesteral amnesty forolitical prisoners and will make alea for the release of Eugene V.ebs, it Is -understood.President Harding, in his efforts tescure a remedy for the present eco-omic depression, today conferred11th Dr. Jacob A. Uella er, of 3W-more. a well-known eeenemist. teiscuss No s s~sme ~adn oon~nttg 91"K

evntry.NSTRUCTOR SLAYSouble Tragedy at Syracuse U.Laid to Interference With

Suicide Attempt.SYRACUSE. N. Y., April 2.-J. Her-an Wharton. dean of the School ofusiness Administration of Syracuseniversity, was shot and'kflled todayr Holmes Beckwith, an instructorid head of the eligibility committeetthe same scbcool, who then endedis own life with a bullet.The shooting occurred at' 9-45clock this morning In on eof therivate rooms of the School of Bnui-ess Administration.The theory, advanced by Chancelloray, of Syracuse University. and byrank Malpass, Onondaga county dis.ict attorney, is that Beckwith wasscovered by Wharton in the act ofmmitting suicide and that Whartonterfered, being shot himself in theruggle that followed.Beckwith is said to have been un->pular with Syracuse Universityudentq. and it is claimed a petitionas being circulated in the student>dy askng that no re-engagementintract be tendered him for next,

gar.IELD FOR SHIP BOARDHEAD DOWN TO'1TREE

President Harding is making someogress in his efforts to select aew Shipping Boaa'd and has mar-owed the possible candidates forbairman down to three men, it wasarned at the White House today.is understood that one of the men

nder consideration for chairman isimes A. Farrell. of the United Statesteel Corporation.C. F. Jewell, of the firm of Josephhewan & Son, ship. repair concernfBrooklyn, today conferred with theresident. Jeweli said he had dis-massed with the President the seleo-

on of a new Shipping Board. Hetated that he was not a candidate

>r appointment to the board.

WATCH FROM ROBBS;sMcCOOLE, Md., April 3.-Meredithatlick, a young man of this place,et two accomnmodating holdup meni the Potomac river bridge here att:30 o'clock midnight. He was re-

arning to his home from Keyser

hen accosted by a white man and a

spo who presented a revolver and

ent through his pockets, taking hisatch and chain.Matlick pleaded with the men fore reurn of his watch, saying itould be of little value to them, butwas useful to him. They put the

atch back in his pocket, but admon-bed him te say nothing abou~t the'lda,.

HEAD OF PirOL. GEORGE EARVET, of Now York city, notededitor, who has just beea sleieed by Prestidnt

Harding as V. S. Ambassador to Great Britain, madea sal at the White House today for a chat with thePresideit During their oaversation, the Preideatand Goloael, Harvey took a stroll at the groundsand were "mapped" by Carl T. Thoder, The Times'staff photographer, uder one of the famous mnagnoliatrees..

MIETEDCOALMAN CHALESAGAINKINGSEEKSINJUNCTION WITHOUT A COUNTRY

Ipplies in D..C. Court for Pro. Swiss View Ex-Monarch as Uncess Against Removal to In- welcome Guest-Spain

diana Jurisdiction. May Be Refuge.Alleging that the National Coal As-

sodation never transacted business in PM D = HWndiana and is therefore not subjecto the jurisdiction of that State, JohnD.A. Morrow. its president, today .led

niunction proceedings in the SupremeBourt of the District of Columbia to ROM, April 3.-Pope Done-stevent the service of a process order- dict has had absolutely nothing

ng the removal of the association and to do'with ex-Emperor Charles'ta president to Indianapolis, Ind., to return to Hungary and his at,aswer a Federal indictment for al- tempt to re-establish himself aseged conspiracy to control the price King there, according to an of-f coal. Acial statement of the Vatcan.Morrow charges in his suit that the

ndictments drawn in the district:ourt in Indiana are "vague and in- PARIS. April 2.-Charles of Raps-sufficient," hnd that the acts of the burg, once more a "king without aJational Coal Association were a-uhorised and approved by a number of3overnment offcials under the Leverspccuaate ttor-tblsict and other laws.hislupntetreofunay

He further declares that the indict-wastlthceeroinretnnent is a part of a plan of La Europoabt i oeeIlack, special assistant attorney gen-eral in Indiana, and other offecals to wt olne ace ihaam'destroy the whole structure of the fraldne faycnieslsituminous coal industry as conducted Pr fhsfre ujcsroh'or a long period in the Unitedinhiamterulrsmdpss.Itates."HimancnenathprstThe injunction proceedings are filed hu.acrigt l ipths sttgainst Attorney General Daugherty, i pnasf oueoto eta

~asistant Attorney Generai-Goff, Dis-Eupeadasepletogsdrict Attorney Laskcey, United Statesstylarshal Splain, Special Assistant At- Dsace al oa a ttaorney General Slack, and the district h a eunn oS'teladsittorneys and United States marshalspterotshatelitemuann Delaware, Pennsylvania, Indiana rpbi' oenetomleshand Illinois.hafofiethrihtotsos-

An order has been issued requiringtat.he defendants to show cause by Th tEuoeAecsDdaapril 12 why Morrow's petition should ps opsedn eerpeta hsot be granted. e-oaeacmaidb w at

Herrick to See President. igfrUieradMyron T. Herrick, of Ohio. who has H a o indteato bi

been mentioned as a possible ap- ctohwvr h ipthaddsointee as ambassador to France, was .h aisGnv orsodn

to confer with President Harding to-gasCrlsiepetdbcthe

Is Galf or Baseball thfomr mposdeauewaThe Great A*merioan eae ni hs vnnpsil

Game? rges twsntm9ystldRead the Sport Page thsdsacade.wobrewod

jrn~j~ return to u ngr-and h atofupergIthereowhethrdnhowon of-ial stateme noSh. atcn

D.C.MAN ESEDERALOB

Brother-in-Law of PresidentWill Direct All Government 4

Penitentiaries. '

HAS PASSED CIVIL SERVICE

Executive Order Created Va-cancy-WiII Take New

Office April 6.

The Rev. Heber Votaw bas beent~edered the appointment ot Super-Intendent of Prison., the biggestpenalogical post in the United States,to succeed Denver S. Dickerson,whose resignation was asked fer andduly ofered. He has accepted andwill take otfce on April 6.1EsUAND OF MADING'S eSaIEI .

Dickerson formerly was superia-Itendent of the Nevada Peniteatiary,where his humanitarian and' reformwork was so notable that two yearsagoe when the post became vacant.the United States Government tookhim to be chief of all the penal in-stitutions under Federal control. Be-cause of his eminenoe in prison workthe Department of Justies asked andobtained a waiver of the rules of theCivil Servles Bureau and appoatedhim.

Dr. w Is the- hesbead ofNeaWmOag'. sister. who uei"C b 1

a Member of the Wahintaon piew.dlW tweve rte but

More fecdaily was as aeesloM esote-tars emt. Harding d the latltr eY of his Sons dieWhen Mr. Hardin, resigned Dr. Vo-taw continued his service as secondsecretary to Senator Willis, his sue-cessor. He also has been a lecturerat the Adventist College at TacomaPark, Md.

The precedent established In Mr.Dichlersea's ease might have n fol-lowed in order to dualify . Votawfor the position, but by a o ecethis was rendered unnecessary. Itseems that prison wardens were en-empt fre civil service, while super-intendents of prisons were not. Itoccurred to somebody that an injus-tice might result if It were desired topromote a warden. The matter hav-ing been called to President Harding'sattention. he leaned an assentveorder taking the superintendent ofFederal prisons out of the civil sorv-10cansoioand the -osil eb-stacle to the appointment of Dr. Ye.taw vanished.

It is reported that Dr. Votaw de.clined to accept the position on thestrength of an executive order by hisbrother In law, on the ground thatil-natured persons might use it as abasis of criticism. So, despite theexecutive order making such a coeseunnecessary, he went before the CivilService Board and passed a creditableexamination for the post. He pickedthat job out for himself in the begin-ning, feeling that it afforded him ameans of continuing the sort-of workhe did In the Best.

TAKERLDISPUTETO U.S.LABOR BOARDEmployes of New York Central

Win Point In ControversyWith Managers.

NEW YORK, April 2.--Fifteen hun-dred employee of the signat depart-ment of the New York Central rai-road won an important victory todaywhen, after a lively debate betweenrepresentatives of both mid es, the man-agement yielded to the employes' de-mand to submit the question of a re-duction of wages to the United Statesrailroad labor board.The management consented to hold

in abeyance a contemplated wage outuntil the board has rbndered a de-simion.

't'he agreement will ultimately af-fect 15,000 men, and is expected tohave a far-reaching influence uponthe plans now under fcrmulatlon bythe Pennmylvania and cther roads.

ALLIE NODFY TERESOF RUEP191ALTPRIS April 2.-The ambas-

sor'council today approvedthe. modified report em restemipenalties to be Iposed en Ger-many. The modifications ofthe penalties were agreed upoto vet business stagnatin

onil granted theRhlasland o...lssleu full pew-eQmn.