Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

4 DAILY CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY'. SEPTEMBER 3. 1927. IGNORANT I BORAH EXPECT VISIONS BORING 30 MILES INTO I rADM DM ICE 711 EARTH FOR HEAT IGNORANT CONSTITUTION, BORAH EXPECTS FARM RELIEF TO LAWYERS OF THE BAR REPORT CHARGES BE LEADING ISSUE PARLEY TO END FILM VIAR FAILS; BOTH SIDES FIRM 3 OS ON 1 vtetk le I '1 i rrg' Oil 1 -DEATH CLAIMS P. IL O'DONNELL, CHICAGO LAWYER Passes Away in Indiana After Brief Illness.

I i State 'Madison and Dearborn Sts. liParhnm Ste 4 aeue4 Meeting Started by Mayo" Breaks Up at 3 A. M. Good Crops, 'Fair Prices Do Not Alter Situation. ifr 4 GETS 110ST I b-, 'I'', (1, 4 sst 2' 1.

1- 'ck''''' t4 .,1,. i' ter4t, i s': 1 1 1: i 1, st, ..,7 i It; 7 s. A (Conthmeed from first pare.) i I (Picturs on back page.) I Patrick It O'Donnell. well known 4 Chicago laA'yer, died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Michael Ciicklen, at Burrows, Ind, rear hts birthplace.

Ile had been 111 for the last two weeks. The cause of death was given as cerebral hemorrhage. Attorney O'Donnell's career as a lawyer in Chicago was one of many 1 controversies. Ile specialized in crim-1 inal defense and had been in almost Continuous conflict with every states attorney in Cook county for the last 4 twenty-five years. A short time ago he announced his own candidacy for this office, intending to run against Robert E.

Crowe. In his youth O'Donnell was thought to be destined for a brilliant political future. He was barn in Carroll county, In in 1863. He and his father 'Poke all over the country in behalf of the presidential candidacy of James' G. Elaine in 1884 and young Patrick became known as the boy orator.

At that time he was a school teacher. I 13 ie LS LY El. 1 Bt 1 .8 St It .1 4 4.j A-- 1 1 li lif 4- yi 7- is afitA, 't trz-lii. il 4 -ir -'-'z' r''; i' 1 (.. -i: 1..:, it, olle ,01 2 3 01, -4 4 l'i; -4 i ...1 p.

A fri. ---i I. v. 411..,,, (Picture on back page.) Chicago Tribune irreas berries. Buffalo.

N. Sept. Lawyers, the law school and the law makers were accused of ignorance of the constitution in a report to the American Bar association today by its committee on citizenship. It maintained that too often the oath taken to support the constitution means less than a ticket in a Chinese prayer wheel and it set forth that public questions cannot be settled rightly by voters uneducated in the philosophy of our govprnment. It declared: This lack of education extends from the schools up to the state legislature and the national congress." Another mirror was held up to the legal profession at the annual dinner tonight by John Lord O'Brian of Buffalo.

who was head of the war division of the department of justice during the war. He told them the Influence of the bar in forming public opinion is on the wane. Speaker Nicholas Longworth was among the dinner speakers. Silas II. Strawn of Chicago was unanimously elected president, the first time in its president has been chosen without opposition.

Other officers were reelected: John H. Voorhees, Sioux Falls, S. treasurer; William P. MacCrIcken Jr. of Chicago, secretary.

and Richard Bentley of Chicago, assistant secretary. The fireworks' advertised for today failed to materialize. The controversy between day law schools and night law schools ever educational require. ments was adjusted by a compromise. The move started by Otto Gresham of Chicago to have the ethical code applied to public officers, the aim being to discipline Indiana officials enmeshed in the klan scandal, was put over to the next meeting.

The executive committee of the association as it now stands contains Edgar 'B. Tolman, Chicago, editor of the Ear Association Journal; ex-Gov. Charles S. Whitman, New York; Edward A. Armstrong, Newark, N.

and Henry LIpsom Sims, Birmingham, Oscar C. Hull, Detroit, James A. Grafton Rogers, Denver, James F. Allshie, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; J. Weston Allen, Boston, Frank Pace, Little Rock, Charles A.

Boston, New York City; Province M. Pogue, Cincinnati, R- A. Vanorsdel, Omaha, Neb. PHILIP BARRY. (TRIBUNE Pboto3 Appointment of a superintendent of supervision of the Illinois department of pardons and paroles, over which Hinton G.

Clabaugh, head of tho department, and Gov. Len Small were said to have clashed, was settled last night with Clabaugh apparently having gained his point. The announcement that Philip Barry, who succeeded Clabaugh as head of the local bureau of investigation of the department of justice, had been appointed came from Clabaugh. I zr Scientist Would Use Buried Energy. BY JOHN STEELE.

Mirage Trihuse serriee.1 (Copyright: 1027: Es The Chicago Tritsuie.) LONDON, Sept. 2.The possibility of boring deep boles. four or five miles apart, over most of the land areas of the globe to utilize the earths Internal beat for mani purposes was visioned in a British civil engineer's paper at the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Leeds tonight. J. L.

Hodgson said the beat stored In hot rocks in the earths interior is enormous, at least 30.000.000 time the heat that can be made available from the worlds coal reserves. Only beat available down to a depth vf thirty miles under the land areas is likely to be of interest to engineers for the next few hundred years, he said, but even this is ten times the heat contained in the world's coal reserves, and if it could be used la-stead of coal it would provide for the beat requirements of mankind for many thousands of years. Mr. Hodgson declared the exploitation of this heat seemed to be on the borderline of practicability. Tells of Cosnilc X-Rays.

Icopyrteht: 1927: By The New York Thneal LF4EDS, England, Sept. an audience that packed the lecture hall. Prof. B. A.

111111kan of the University of California described to the British Association for the Advancement Science his latest studies of cosmic X-rays. Although mysterious X-rays in space were detected as early as 1903, none knew whether they were of earthly or celestial origin. Cockel. the Swiss physicist. Hess, the Austrian.

and Kolherster, the German, Independently sent up ixteasuring Instruments In balloons to determine whether the rays came from the earth or stars. Prof. Millikan took up the work in 1923 and measured rays on Pikes Peak and in ballopns at a height of ten miler. The higher the instruments rose the more powerful the rays became. No doubt was left of the rays' celestial origin by Prof.

Millikan's experiments of 1925. which attracted world-wide attention. Penetrate LIO Feet of Water. Prof. Millikan now reports the results of studies which he and Dr.

C. 11. Cameron. another American scientist, made in Bolivia last summer at altitudes of 15.400 feet. and in Arrowhead 1 lake, California, with new apparatus eight times more sensitive than here.

tofore used. The new findings are Ieven more striking than the old. So powerful are these strange X-rays that easily penetrate 120 feet of water, equivalent to eleven feet of lead. Lead Is the metal used by X-ray operators to protect themselves against injury. Proc lfillikan cannot tell froni where the rays come.

An entirely new field for physiologist and biolokist Is opened. The rays that come from some undetermined point in space I are more powerful and penetrating than any man can produce must have some effect on the human body and some influence on human life and hap. piness, the scientists believe. Mileage Trfbune Washington, D. C.

Sept relief will be the dominating issue in the next campaign. Senator William E. Borah Idaho. asserted today on his return to Washington after a summer In the west. "There is an extraordinary situation In the west." said Senator Borah.

Although crops are good and prices fair the necessity for farm relief is as acute as ever. If 'something Isn't done In the next congress farm relief La bound to be the dominating issue in the coming presidential campaign. There is. by no means a universal support of the McNary-ilaugen bill the west. although wheat growers generally are for It.

There Is a gen. erai desire for some kind of relief whethet it comes within the scope of the AlcSary-liaugen bill or not." Remedy Is in Marketing. Senator Borah said that in his judgment farm relief was largely a question of reducing the cost of marketing agricultural products. Something must be done, he said, to remedy th3 situation whereby the farmer gets only about thirty cents out of each dollar paid by the consumer. Last year, he said, out of $22,000,000,000 paid for farm products, only about 000,000.000 went to the producer.

Senator Borah has been giving some thought to the working out of a system under which the federal government, by licensing commission men and other intermediate dealers in farm products, could do away with present conditions by which the farmer ships his own produce on consignment and accepts whatever the market will bring. lie would create a condition under which the commission men are compelled to pay the farmer a cash price for his product at the point of shipment. West Against Third Term. While Senator Borah would not comment upon President Coolidge's I do not choose to run" statement esaid he had found more sentiment than- he had anticipated in the west against a third presidential term. He had never realized, be remarked, bow deep rooted sentiment against the third term is among western Republicans.

:1 tt I ''.) 11- I Travel Coats that combine smartness with utility. are to be bad in all tl'e the Was Public Administrator. Later be went to Georgetown university and was graduated from its law school in 1894. Then be came to Clicago. where his gift of oratory soon made him a prominent member of the Republican party.

In 1897 Gov. Tates appointed him 'public administrator for Cook county. a place he 'held for five years. Then came the now historical pin brigade" case. The city had brought hundreds of suits against the street car company for violation of an ordinance requiring the companies to carry passengers to and from Austin for one fare.

O'Donnell represented the car company and he had won many of these cases when the charge was made that the juries bad been bribed In all of them. Neniremen who had taken transit money put a pin 'In their coat lapels. and only members of the "pin brigkade Wile, accepted by taxa as jurors. It was said. 2 5 1: It new Fall colorings and combinations; many have fur collars (one style illustrated) 'women's and misses' sizes (Fifth Floor) at )(---- some stage bands drew $130 to $135 a week.

As to the figures, Mr. Browne said he bad no quarrel with them. But it was the fault of the theater owners themselves when wages ran above $100 a week. he claimed. We have repeatedly complained." he said, that these men work too many hours.

We have often requested Etalaban Katz and Lubliner who operate large de luxe houses. to employ substitutes or extra men to shorten the hours of the regular men. And Ws easy to see why the twelve men at the Chicago theater make high weekly wages. Those twelve men six on each shifthave been required to build the productions for all other Balaban Katz theaters in Chicago and for some outside the city." Differ on Skill Required. Mr.

Balaban held that aside from one electrician per shift none of the other men needed to be skilled at his trade. Mr. Browne said that In fact the heads of departmentswhich in. elude the master carpenter, master electrician, and master property man must necessarily be highly skilled, else the performances could not go along smoothly- They are in absolute control of hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property," he added, and they are responsible for any accidents either to property or to persons on the stage." Mr. Browne then outlined the base pay for tach grade.

Ileads of departments, be said, received $93.50 a week. The master carpenter has an assistant at $77 a week; the electrician an apprentice assistant whose maxi. mum is $40 for a 56 hour week, and the property man an apprentice as. sistant at the same figure, Browne asserted. Devise Stage tiled He Says.

In addition toiteing competent mechanically, he said, the heads of departments are in fact executives and are required to exercise considerable initiative in putting on the shows. All the electrical effects and scenic effects in the Balaban Katz and Lubliner Trinz outlying theaters are devised by these union men, he claimed. The outlying theaters are allowed to work their men 56 hours a week, he added, and may call them at any time for duty between 8 a. in. and midnight without paying any overtime.

rates. Rates in these theaters are 01.50 an hour for department beads and $1.25 an hour for others. Replying to Mr. Balaban's statement that two stage hands at the Roosevelt theater did nothing but turn on the lightk when they came in and tureed them out when they left, Mr. Browne declared that these two cared for all motors, the ventilating system, the exit lights and the electric signs.

Tells Electricians' Job. Moreover, he said, they handled the lights for the overtures and raised and lowered the curtain. The curtain was properly a carpenter's work, he added, but the union had consented to let the electricians do It because it did not feel that just raising and lowering It was enough work to justify the employment of the carpenter. rt The Bags are of leathers. both imported iv Floor, State St.) domestic, in handsome fall shades of gray.

brown. tan, green and corn- binations (MailIN 2 89 PUBLISHER URGES DEMOCRATS TO UNITE FOR REED I of his life. As made public by Charles IE. Hall of Logansport. they 1.

Provided the best seismograph of the day for Georgetown. university. I 2. Financed the printing for mission- I aries of a book of 1 the langu4ges of I white men and Indians of thet arctic 1 circle. 3.

Aided Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of the civil war veteran, in organizing the veterans and obtaining pensions for them. 4. Assisted in paying for the building of a Roman Catholic church In his home city 6.

Offered the use of everything be owned to the government during the world 6. Brought back to good citizenship every client he ever had and started The attack on corrupt policemen that get Chicago on its mareh to reformation. 4 Funeral to Be Held Tuesday. As Mr. O'Donnell wished, his body I will be brought to Chicago for burial Tuesday morning at Calvary cemetery.

IFuneral services will be held at 9:31) a. tri. from the family residence, 1102 Albion avenue, to St. Ignatius church, Glenwood and Loyola avenues. Mr.

O'Donnell is survived by his Iwidow, Anna, and seven children. Helen, Patricia, Josephine, Patrick Elizabeth. and Margaret. Alittinery for street' or 17' sports wear Felts and Velvets; mating Tams, Vagabond and off-lbe. face effects.

in Autumn shades i (Sixth i 4 .45 i (Floor, State 3 Street). at 11 I I Several Chicagoans yesterday received copies of a letter sent out by E. E. Campbell, publisher of the Granite C1ty4 (Ill.) Press-Record, proposing a' state organization for Senator James A. Reed 'of Missouri as a candidate for the Democratic presidential Convicted, Then case Dismissed.

Several persons confessed and O'Donnell. with bis partner, James T. was Indicted. They were found guilty and fined $2.000. but the Appellate court gave O'Donnell a new trial and this was dismissed because of a technicality.

Gov. Tate requested his resignation as public administrator because of the Indictment and the subsequent disclosures that be had made many small settlements with the car company for families of persons killed by street Attorney O'Donnell, however, relained his standing in his party even 1Aill Ms death. For several years be bad been regarded as one of Gov. 0-, Small's personal attorneys. and be a prominent part in the defense of Fred Lundin and other politicians -during the school board case." 1 0 1,1 411 Nkz7 11 ii al; 'N tion.

In his communication Mr. Campbell said be and a eumber of friends anxious to avoid a repetition of the Madison Square Garden fiasco in 1924 have decided to back Senator. Reed as the man whose leadership would avoid such a deadlock. Both elements which deadlocked so disastrously," he wrote, can enite on him and we feel the movement in his behalf ought to be started soon before the scene is all set for another deadlock. We propose to organize his friends and admirers in every comity in the state." FOUR DAY LEGION CELEBRATION AT WAUKEGAN OPENS Vice 'President Charles G.

Dawes, Senator Charles S. Deneen. and Maj. Gen. Milton J.

Foreman, retired, were among the distinguished guests who viewed a parade last night that opened a four day Mardi-Gras celebration in Waukegan under the auspices of the Dahringer post of the American Le-glom The Vice President attended a banquet that preceded the parade. State's Attorney A. V. Smith ti was grand mar- shal of the march. in which twelve Legion posts participated.

It was estimated that $20,000 was Spent on the seventy-five floats entered. Ten bands furnished the music. I I i 4 qtFl ,21 BARBER, SHOP IS BOMBED. A black powder bomb partly wrecked a barber shop owned by Tony Ladra. 1510 'West Chicago avenue.

yesterdaY. The police be. lieve that the bombing wag the resuit ot price war. Ii OMM.M1 ft 14: 1 1 4, 4 tt MRS. DUNN'S SCHOOL Kindertarten.to nigh: Deportmert and kurthal Spec.

Ite Achim and Writing taurht in 3 to 4 months. Near Ya-ht liarbor. Lincoln Pit. Opens Sept- 6th. 458 Melrose St Buck.

3118 FALLS IN ELEVATOR SHAFT; INJURED. Philip Bregstone. '28 years old, 5422 South Wentworth suffered a broken left leg yesterday when be fell down an elevator shaft from the second floor of a building at 18 West Lake street 1. 1 1 0. I HILL ATTORNEYS 1, PLAN DEFENSE IN MURDER MYSTERY Attorneys for Dr.

H. C. Hill of Streator, IlL, whose former wife was feund slain last week and whose son. Harry, 22; is charged with the murk1 der, have been quietly preparing a de-1 fense for the youth, it was learned yesterday. A hint came from them to the effect they were satisfied Harry could not be proved guilty of matricide.

4 As these attorney are understood to I view the case, they are certain they could raise more than a reasonable doubt of his guilt. On this presumption the authorities at Streator expect young Hill to be surrendered some time next week, perhaps after the grand Jury has met and voted an indictment against him. The defense position is regarded to be this: No one saw Harry kill his mother; no one saw him bury her body in the basement; no one yet has suggested a satisfactory motive Therefore. It Is argued, there would laki only circumstaroial evidence against him, and a jury, under the law, must rive him the benefit of all doubts. PAULINA ARMS HOMES Acquitted on Another Charge.

Ten years ago be and the late Charles E. Erbstein were charged with subornation of perjury, They were acquitted. One of the most recent of Attorney O'Donnell vats In the two acquittals of Scalist and Anselmi, who bad killed two policemen. During this trial he was censured by the court for giving whisky to court attach, and he later made the charge that SOO policemen had taken graft from his clients and the Getman. Unt.11 a few weeks ago as he IVIIA known, was active in his practice.

Ile was tall. well built, and with his snow white hair and the white bow tie be always wore presented a striking appearance. Some years ago be was president of the Irish Fellow. ship club. During the agitation here for the Irish Free State he was one of its moat forceful proponents.

Lists Own Accomplishments. Realizing his death was near, Attor. ney O'Donnell had listed what he considered the six orrest accomplishments i -iambi- I 1 1 I 10d Co-Operative 4211-21 N. Pautina St. Jewelers Kidnaped, Safe Looted, He Tells Police Milo Hoppe, 2410 Grace street, secretary of the Friske-Hoppe Jewelry company, told the police yesterday that he had been kidnaped and robbed of his keys and the combination to Ms safe by two men.

They picked him up in their automobile, he said, andlater left him in an alley in the rtar of 4353 Eddy street. They took his keys and went to his offices at 3951 Lincoln avenue. There they took diamonds and jewelry valued at 25,000 and escaped. he said. Ravenswood, with its shaded streets and quiet atmosphere- of pronounced and material comfort, is ideal for the small family.

Away from any suggestion of industrial din, it combines the fresh air and quiet of the country with the city's advantages in transportation, education, and shopping. delicately fashioned of soft crepe. Underthings de chines: prettily lace-trimmed Envelope Chemise and Step-Ins in soft pastel tones. The qualities that launder g'5 so beautifully (Third Floor). Special at 1 1 1 0 Ifr 4 '7 ..:4,,, ".:1 4:.,.

litr, Est w.t.-Tilt.L9-1,. rin r-ra i Aivrt.i.--1 lrpri 1. It frtvav.waii2t,,,,--!.:,0 9-, i 1 i .1 A te, tl 1 A wenn ".0 t.t.,:,:- 1-s'I. ''Z a A 4.t.i' sli 1 liiiit, 1 4 I .0 tasiSr; 4'4" rrt, :i.t.,sr,,,7:-,' r4 7 4'- 4 1, tt 4 7,1.: CrS, T5' (:431:1. th -ZI a ---fr- -1 .4,, tyji Pt.

Ato' 41 41'. l'' -'--Y. I Hosier 'Wayne Knit" for women, full fashioned, sheer, clear silk chiffon from top to toe. Latest shade; sizes 8 to 10; unusual values 1.79 (Main Floor). at, 1 .7 9 I Of colored silk Georgette with lace edges and embroidered 4 corners- The usual 2.3c quark- i ties (Main Floor, rd l's 1 1 State Street), spe- bC 1 cial at only r1 A Chic Little Hats 4 4 i 11 4140(1 r- lfr Chic Little A 2, Hats lc 3 3 4 i Vi 4 a 1 1,,, 4-1, 1 I 1 I With the Netv -4 Important Details ortant De I rr HESE hats look very simple with Ji- just a grosgrain band or a smart brilliant pin or felt motifs as trim- mingbut they are most sophis- ticated in line and sponsor the Felts details of the smartest hats of Velours the season.

Many varied styles in elt and velour with soleil finish. $6.50 Important Details 'yb- IT HESE hats look very simple with -I- just a grosgrain band or a smart brilliant pin or felt motifs as trim- mingbut they are mostsophis- ticated in line and sponsor the Felts details of the smartest hats of Veours the season. Many varied styles in felt and velour with soleil finish. $6.50 lw With the New with n- it 1 t----- 7 -1 i i 1 1 trt 6,. Co I I 1 1 i IP ell 4 i 6 1 4 41 I 1 il 1 A I i ii .1 1) lifro, 1 i "12 L4.eg" ri 0 17 1 1 4 1 1 0, 0,, li I YESTERDAY only the Wealthy- Could Afford zz Beautiful Home Like This Today, however, due to our large building facilities and foresight in securing this onderful location, we are able to offer to the man of moderate means a beautiful home in Paulina Arms.

This De Luxe building contains only thirty apartments. All rooms are large and 'airy. Nowhere have we sacrificed comfort and space for additional profits. Construction and materials used are of the highest grade throughout. Every modern convenience has been installed.

Special Features.) These homes are of four and five rooms each with SPECIAL FEATURES. Kelvinator electrical one and two bathrooms and breakfast room. The, refrigeration, Kohler electrical dishwashing sink, unique arrangement of the rooms in each apart- Universal gas ranges with oven heat regulator, ment will surely please the most particular home tiled bath with showers, light, airy pantry, planner. large kitchen cabinets. cheerful breakfast rooms, JUST THINK! Were you to purchase a lot as canvased walls, sound-proofed floors, beautiful valuable as this property on which to build a fireplace, ornamental plaster cornices, etc.

home, the vacant lot alone would cost you as TRANSPORTATION: Every mode of much as a fully completed home in Paulina Arms. tation is hereRapid Transit "1,.." C. N. W. In addition to this your taxes, upkeep, janitor R.

IL, bus and three surface lines all within 3 service, would be three times greater. or 4 blocks. An early inspection is suggested, as these homes EDUCATIONAL. FACILITIES a unusually will be apportioned in the order of their selec- goodGrammar, Junior High and High Schools tion. You owe it to yourself and family to se- and a Parochial School in the immediate vicinity.

cure the wonderful benefits of this modern way Also churches of all denominations, stores and of living. shops of every description. SPECIAL FEATURES. Kelvinator electrical refrigeration, Kohler electrical dishwashing sink, Universal gas ranges with oven heat regulator, tiled bath with showers, light, airy pantry, large kitchen cabinets. cheerful breakfast rooms, canvased walls, sound-proofed floors, beautiful fireplace, ornamental plaster cornices, etc.

TRANSPORTATION: Every mode of transportation is hereRapid Transit C. N. W. R. IL, bus and three surface lines all within 3 or 4 blocks.

EDUCATIONAL. FACILITIES a unusually goodGrammar, Junior High and High Schools and a Parochial Schoolin the immediate vicinity. Also churches of all denominations, stores and shops of every description. All Types from Skull Cap to Vagabond. All New Colors Millinery in a New, Greatly Enlarged SectionFifth Floor, North, State st 'k ZS I iIE SCOTT Store Hours, Including Saturday, 9 A.

Al. to 5:30 P. M. Store Closed All Day Monday. i 3 I 1.1',i' 1 i 16 II i 1 i.

ii- 11., Skull All Types from Skuap to I Vagabond. All New Colors 4 Millinery in a New, Greatly Enlarged 1- SectionFifth Floor, North, State I 111! it I Ap 1.11 1 1 CI lodo 46 Store Hours, Including Saturday, 9 A. Al. to 5:30 P. M.

1, Store Closed All Day Monday. I 0 serviceable. These are 8 Leather Jaekets are id in brown or black. belted all around. with wool plaid 1 I Notch collar.

(Fifth Floor 50 Sports Dept.) Special at 12 .50 1 7d ir I 1r 1 12 Footwear Footwear As Lomas $1,500 DownBalance Same as Rent 1 Scarfs of soft crepe de chines in the popnlar colors for Fall. Two yards long, 18 inches wide. $1-73 value (Main Floor State Street), at only Buckle ratent and Gun lk fetal Pumps; one strap styles "AO FSaprsishneaun.edst Ceti? a Ilee5ls ects (Fourth 5 .9 Floor). at E. E.

SMUTS REALTY Co. 1901 Montrose Avenue. Phone Bittersweet 4013 Opts for Istspectiou Every Day from SP 4. M. to 9 P.

M. WIN AB Pr't aIR i 1 I 1 I 1 i I.