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The sun., 1919-04-23
HANDWRITING EXPERT
TESTIFIES FOR Filler
London Man Aids Defence of
Capt. Chamberlain.

PARIS, April 22.-The forenoon session
to-day of the trial by court martial OF
Capt. F. G. Chamberlain OF San An
tonic, Tex, an American aviator, in con-
nection with his reported exploits on the
British front last summer, was spent
in discussing whether Mr. Gurrin, a
handwriting expert OF London who had
been called by the defence. should be
heard. The Judge Advocate challenged
the competency Of Gurrin 20 testify,
mainly on the ground that Gurrin had
been able to become acquainted with
evidence already given. especially by
w. VI. Webb. the prosecutions hand
writing expert.
Counsel for Capt. Chamberlain said
that Gurrin had not been summoned
through the usual charmed but had been
called on the responsibility of counsel
The court finally decided 10 admit the
witness.
Gurrin occupied the stand all after
noon. He said there was nothing in
the handwriting of the various docu-
ments which could be taken to show
that Chamberlain wrote them, while
there were many features which showed
the greatest likelihood that he did rot
write them.
lie will be cross-examined tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-04-23
TO DRAFT EMPLOYMENT LAWS.
Conference Plans Permanent Fed
ernI and State system.
Special Despatch to THE Sun

WASHINGTON, April 22.--Legislation
looking to the creation OF r permanent
Federal and State employment system
will be discussed at three days confer
ence which begins here tomorrow be-
tween representatives of the Governors
OF the states, Secretary Wilson of the
Department OF Labor and John d. Dens-
more, Director-General of the United
Stttes Employment Service.
MIR. Densmore declared tonight that
the need for cooperation between the
Federal and State governments is shown
in the newspapers and from employers
and labor as well. Endorsement of the
service by Mayors and Governors in con-
ference in Washington recently was
made" he said, land it was through
their efforts and the loyalty of the peo-
pic together with its obvious need and
the assistance offered returning soldiers
and sailors in securing a job that has
made it possible for US to maintain more
than 400 offices through volunteer sub
scriptions''
The sun., 1919-04-23
GLENNON INSPECTS
ROCKAWAY FLIERS
Continued from First Page.

plans adopted to get her tractor and
pusher engines out of line. To do this
the upper pilot or pilots cockpit will be
removed and the pilot placed in the main
cabin. The two pusher engines one of
which is now directly In the rear Of
each tractor engine, will be placed in
the space between the wings now occu,
pied by the pilots cockpit One OF the
transposed motor and propeller sets
VIII be used as tractor and the other
as pusher. This will obviate the DIFF
hculty OF feeding to the pusher screws
the air already bitten into by the trac-
tors, and the .offlcers in charge expect
a consequent increase Of speed and lift
ing power.
Meanwhile the squadron of tiny
honeymoon" scouts which are to be
placed at strategic points along the
transatlantic course to 60 looking for
trouble II trouble happens were sent into
the air, and two of them were Auccess-
fully placed aboard the old mine layer
Aroostook in the East River opposite the
New York Navy Yard. In manuuvring
through the crowded waters there. how
ever, one other of the little forty foot
scouts was stove in at the bow of her
pontoon by careless motorboat. The
damage was slight, and the little fller
+.
where repairs will be made, and she will
be put aboard the Aroostook later.
These planes carry two men, side by
side in seats located like those of "A
sporty automobile raceabout. They are
equipped with an eight cylinder motor
which drives the Curtiss designed body
at from seventy-flve to eighty miles an
hour. They are known as the M-F type,
and four of them will be sent abroad,
two probably to wait at the Azores and
the others some place on the Spanish or
Portuguese coast
Several flights were also made success
fully yesterday with two of the HIS
planes which were engaged in radio tests
Lieut.. J. II. Hinton commanded the
NC ON her morning flight with two
radio men, two mechanics two officers
and three pilots. Comma nder II. c.
Richardson, commandant OF the station.
himself took the ship out ON her after
noon trial. With him were Lieut.-Com-
mandcr NJ. A. Mitscher. who drove the
plane back Lieut. Commanders r. A.
Lavendar, w. <. Hall, J. l.. Breese, En-
sign II. c. Rodd, Mechanic r. Christense,
Mechanics Mate Wentworth. Seamen
Branson and F. F. Dougherty and !.
Powers, the representative OF the Cur
tiss company.
1t was announced at the station to-
day that aviators who are among those
for selection TO fly overseas will begin
course Of training in night flying this
week
The sun., 1919-04-23
FRICKE CASE GOES
TO JURY TOMORROW
Second Count Of Indictment
Involving Confessions
Is Cut.

The three confessions that Albert Paul
Frioke made to Government officials
when he tried to explain away his asso-
citation with Hermann Vessels, German
Spy, were subjected to the pruning proc
ess yesterday.
The entire day was given to analysis
OF the confessions in relation to the
relevancy of each sentence and para
graph under the difficult conditions inn
posed by the treason section of the Con-
stitution. Judge julius NJ Mayer on
Monday dismissed the first count of the
indfctment and those overt acts alleged
IN the second count that had not been
established by the testimony of at least
two witnesses.
Inc argument yesterday was on a mo-
ton OF Thomas J. ONeill, counsel for
the defendant. to strike out all of the
confessions that did not go directly to
the hve overt acts left in the Indictment.
He did not get all he asked. The court
ruled that he would let stand those parts
OF the so-called confessions in which
fricke repeated conversations with Wes-
sells. The confessions we're zone over
on this basis with Mr. ONeill being OPP
posed by De Lancey Nicoll. special coun-
sci Tor the Government, and George Win
ship Taylor. Assistant United States At
torney.
The portion of tho confessions elm
mated upder the ruling of the court was
a substantial one. When the examina-
ton was over Kircheisen. supposed Ger
man courier, and Engelhardt or Eber-
hardt. German emissary to Mexico and
South America. were no longer in tho
case against Fricke.
The jury was dismissed for the day
before the argument of the points of law
raised by Mr.. O'Neill were begun Tho
defence will take an hour to-day to pre-
sent all the testimony 1t will ofrer. The
summations will follow. Mr. O'Neill and
Mr.. Nicoll agreed tentatively to limit
themselves TO an hour each.
The abbreviated indictment on which
the case will go to the jury tomorrow
Is confined to allegations that Fricke
aided Vessels in providing him with
money, in attempting to procure money
for the spy from Germany and in trying
TO shield Vessels after his arrest. The
general charge is that Fricke COM
mitted treason by adhering TO Vessels
and giving him aid and comfort. The
charge that Fricke adhered to the Ger
man Government formed the count upon
which Fricke will be acquitted. by the
jury under instructions from the court
The sun., 1919-04-23
CALLS PLANE TO
PLANE LEAP SIMPLE
Daring Filler Makes Light of
Aerial Feat.

CHICAGO. April 32.--Lieut. Ormer L.
Locklear. the aviator who leaps from one
airplane TO another while in full flight,
arrived in Chicago to-day in connection
with the Victory Loan drive.
How do you do it?'' he was asked.
well, 1t is simple. When my pilot
is running smoothly at not less than
5000 feet / climb down to the axle
of the ground wheels under the plane
and sit there and walt for the second
machine to fly under me. When It Ia
directly under me and both machines are
going virtually at the same speed / drop
about two feet. One foot slips instantly
under an iron support for an exhaust
pipe. Then l grab 1t with my hands
That's all-if you do 1t perfectly"
The daring aviator said that he would
not attempt the feat here as the pilots
now in Chicago are strange to him He
predicted that some day airplane mall
would be relayed by means Of his stunt,
thus eliminating the time lost in the
landing OF one plane and the ascension
of another.
The sun., 1919-04-23
CONFLICTING WINDS
HALT BRITISH RACERS
Jinr Chasers Send Letters to
HaUker and Raynham.

ST. JOHNS, y. F.. April 22--Confiict-
ina winds. which meterologists predicted
would continue for at least forty eight
hours held up again to-day the plans
of Harry G. Hawker. the Australian
flyer. and Capt Frederick r. Raynham.
his British rival. to start their long
deferred attempt TO fly across the At
lantic
heavy fog which had hung over the
water lifted this afternoon and Capt
Itaynham ordered his meChanicians TO
prepare his Martinsyde plane for a
trial flight. Before the preparations
could be completed. however. the mist
descended again and the flight was
abandoned.
Hawker apparently had settled down
10 patient waiting for satisfactory
weather. and there was no activity in
the hangar where his Sopwith biplane
is awaiting the great test.
Letters. poems and "jinx chasers'
from persons In the United States and
Canada are pouring in on the filers. ana
Hawker has mounted one OF the luck
tokens, a Teddy bear on his plane
Two young women attached TO the
British War Mission in New York writ
ing to the British fiier said:
DO buck up and start. We can't
stand the suspense much longer. Best
OF Joss good luck)."
From New York also came a poem
addressed to the Vikings of the air"
while letters wishing the fiers god
speed came from many cities.
II was reported here tonight United
States meterologists were on their way
here TO make observations. presumably
preparatory to the start OF the United
States navy's proposed transatlantic
flight
The Handley- Page bombing machine
which was reported 10 have been en-
tered for the transatlantic night now IL
reported TO be ready for shipment April
The sun., 1919-04-23
FAIRBANKS DIVORCE ARGUED.
"strRnge Blonde" Figures in Case
at White Plains.

Argument In the divorce action be-
gun by Mrs. Florence Deputy Fairbanks
against her husband, Benjamin Fair
banks. as employee of the State De-
purtment of Banking was heard yester-
day before Justice William Popham Plat
in Supreme Court at White Plains Ell
mer Van Buren,, chief of police OF
Bronxville and William A. Smith, a
hrother-in-law of the plaintiff. appeared
for Mrs. Fairbanks They said they
trailed Mr. fairbanks to a house In
Brooklyn on March {, where they found
him entertaining a woman described as
strange blonde"
Mrs. Fairbanks was married to the
defendant in the Greenwood Baptist
church. Brooklyn, June ), 1906 They
have a child, Florence, | l years old.
The sun., 1919-04-23
BOYS FIND MAN SLAIN.
Victim Half Hidden by Rocks
Near Clifton, n, j..

Five frightened boys of Atwood,
suburb of Clifton. y. j., reported to the
police yesterday that while playing hide
and seek in vacant lot bordered by
shrubs near their homes they had come
upon the body of a man mutilated by
knife thrusts and half covered by rocks.
The police investigation showed that
the throat had been cut and one OF the
legs and several bones in the chest had
been broken. The man had been dead
about four days.
Officials OF Nutley being unable to
get any clue to the mans identity noti-
fed the Clifton police. The body was
found some distance from the trolley
line connecting the two towns. 1t was
that Ola man six feet in height. weigh
Ing about 1875 pounds, with dark brown
hair and smooth face and about 10 years
OF age.
The sun., 1919-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

ANUsEMIN ITss:..oooo-~.., AMUsENsNTs
AMERICAS FOREMOST
a J.
The sun., 1919-04-23
FIGHTERS WILL GET HOMES.
Australia Provides system for
House ana Land Purchase.

MELBOURNE, Monday. April 2t.-Under
the provisions of the war service act.
which is now in force. members OF the
Australian land and sea forces and their
dependents will receive assistance to
maximum OF $500 from the Govern
ment toward obtaining their own homes.
The act provides that soldiers, sailors
and nurses who served abroad, widows
and unmarried dependents of soldiers
and sailors. and the mothers of soldiers
and sailors, whose husbands have been
incapacitated. may acquire dwellings
and land from the state on a rent pur-
chase system at cost, plus 5 per cent.
The payments may be made weekly or
monthly and can extend over a period
from twenty to thirty-seven years
The act also provides for money adj
vances on mortgages, the erection Of
houses on lands of applicants and the
taking over Of existing mortgages.
The sun., 1919-04-23
WARD SEES NO SIGN
OF CHEAPER BREAD
Euen If Flour Costs No More
Than Water, He Says.

NEW. ORLEANS. April 20. - even
though the price OF flour falls 80 that
it costs the bakers of the country no
more than the water they use in their
bakeries the price of bread will not fall
to Its former level said George s.
Ward of New York, president of the
American Association OF the Baking In
dustry. in an address delivered to-day at
the annual convention here of the
Southeastern Association OF the Baking
Industry.
mo matter how low the price of -four
falls, and there Is no present prospect
OF any reduction at ALL" Mr. Ward said,
the price OF bread cannot go to the
old figure. The reason for this Is the
fact that all other materials, all operat-
ing costs and all labor costs have gone
up so hieh that this increase would more
than offset any drop in the price of
-four"
The sun., 1919-04-23
FIVE AIRMEN DIE IN FALL.
Crew of Handley Page Machine
burned in England.

ANpovER. England. April 22.-Five
members of the crew of a big Handlev
Page airplane were burned to death
early to-day when the machine crashed
to the earth as the result Of an accident
at the airdrome at Neyhrll, near here.
The two others in the machine were in
jured severely.
All the occupants of the machine were
army officers, including n Major, a Cap
tain and two Lieutenants
The machine failed TO start off well
and struck Il telegraph pole. The under
carriage broke of and the machine fell
on the roof of a hut used for sleeping
purposes. The gasolene tank caught dre
and the machine burned so quickly that
II was impossible TO reach the impris-
oned crew. A Lieutenant and n sergeant
managed to extricate themselves, but
were burned severely.
The sun., 1919-04-23

dinner was given yesterday in
Reisenwebers for Company /, 361st In
fantry of the Ninety-first Division, from
northwestern States, when Capt. Elmer
]. Armstrong bid farewell to his COM
mand which served ten months in
France. The company took part in the
battles Of st. Michel, the Argonne and
the offensive at Scheldt River, Belgium,
capturing the town OF Audenvourd. Az
ter the dinner the men went to the Win
ter Garden.
The sun., 1919-04-23

EVA TANGUAY
Whiting & Burt Leo Don
nelly. orth Il Cody. oths.
MILE. DAZIE a. 90.
The sun., 1919-04-23
Philadelphia Wants Parade.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 22.-Adjt.- Gen.
Beary has gone to Washington to con-
suit with War Department officials
relative 10 the return of the Twenty
eighth Division and to ascertain exactly
how many organizations will be able to
parade in Philadelphia
The sun., 1919-04-23
Justice Roy. Estate TO Widow.

The will OF Robert II. Roy. Supreme
Court Justice. who died April 10 last
was fled for probate In the surrogate's
Court. Brooklyn, yesterday The entire
estate. given in the petition at more
than $4,000" is willed 10 the widow.
Annie a. Roy. $50 jefferson avenue,
Brooklyn. There are three children.
The sun., 1919-04-23

rs on the steamship Digby from England
and is expected to arrive May 8. II Is
understood that an attempt will be made
to have the Digby land at HarDor Grace
for direct transfer OF the plane to the
hangar which has been prepared for II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
FIRST HALF HOLIDAY
BEGINS HERE TO-DAY

To-day tho flrat government half foI.
iday was llegnn ii Annapolis. The
saturday half.holiday begins on June
IT,. but this falling on Sunday las, the
saturday halfholidas was fflsagns
rated today nc the Naval Academy in
All departments of labor. as 1T wash
ingfOil in the government service
IIaIfholidas also became effective
today under an order Of the Railway
Commission IN the Union ticket ofIice
of The Baltimore 8 Ohio. and the
Pennsylvania railroad companies, lo1
Gated on Maryland avenue, which vas
closed after 12 o'clock. and viii bc
every Saturday throughout the sum
lner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
CLAIBORNE FERRY
TRAFFIC INCREASES

Twelve automobiles Norc eirFiga on
the Harrington from annapolis ~
Claiborne on This morning i It'll, Tle
utmost capacity of The boat as IL lii
at present viii probably net exceed
dfteen machines hlit changes which
are lisM being made Will. according 81
Capt Il C Il Howard, iaanatssl 81 tlls
company increase II ~ about thirty
fiYe Changes are also being male in
the arrangements III the wharf which
VIII greatly imp. 9ge the facilities for
-efting machines sssUard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
Mr.. LEVY DETAILS
TALK WITH MR.. GOTT
ON WATER QUESTION

Mr.. Levy addresses the following
letter TO Ar. Gott regarding the issues
Eof the campaign. IN which he states
4 that Mr.. Gott's reply was satisfactory
TO him and refers 10 conversations had
with Mr. Gott regarding the Wafer
Company fight:
Mr. Winson G Gott.
Dear sir
Your answers to my questions cub
4mitted 10 you are satisfactory 70 me.
for the purpose intended III allowing
your name 10 be presented. you weFe
Therefore d candidate FOR Counsellor
ito I'll ont the unexpired term OF coun-
selior Rlllman. The four votes. of
members OF the Council who had voted
10 retain Mr. Melvin as President OF
the Water Co these votes were cast
for you'll when your name was placed
I'm nomination by one of them. thereby
showing clearly that they knew how
you stood iii reference To Mr. Melvin.
Il Will state further. that Mr. Orme
Elliott came TO me saying that the
Doctor had endorsed you and asked
y
me to support you for Counsellor to-
tiiIl out the unexpired term Of Coun-
seIlor RnIlman. then saw close
friend and ally OF the Doctors. and
asked him II Il were true that yon had
been endorsed He answered yes. I
then asked him II you proposed to
vote for Mr.. Melvin lie replied that.
he did not know asked him to see
#you and find out for me. His reply
was Go and ask him yourself am
not going 70 ask him anything then
came to yon and put he question point
blank without any quibbling, and ask
ed you il gave you my vote would
you vote for Mr.. Melvin Yonr reply
was John, | did not ask You how YOU
were going to vote when voted for
you as m Alderman / then said to
Winson. This Is d different question
II Is a matter OF principle
with me made this iight for nearly
three years and I do not propose to
put d stick In the Council to club my
Confined on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
SERVICE
|. Of MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Imposing Ceremony Tomorrow
AT Presbyterian Church OF
Memorial Nature
FOR DECEASED MEMBERS

Taking for the subject of his ser
mon. Sacred Memories the Rev.
Maurice s. White. pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, viii preach i SER
mon al tho III o'clock service tomor
row appropriate To tile dedication Of
seven memorial winacw recently.
placed iii the church, ii homer If the
memory of deceased ,aenbers who
were active in church work ard faith
ful in attendance nurlng their lDenl
bership At this church The pastor
will devote few scn,arks % eaeli, y
brief sketch and fstting tribute.
The windows nav been presented
by the families of dceeased members
They are of opalescent glass. tAronssyl
which the light Is shed with . soft.
mellow glow They are the handi
work of i Maryland artist. aud ase lfs
work of iii. r Gernhardt, Ut Baitis
more, and were made Ill cost IL
sl .l0C
The windows IRE q memorial s. the
following
TN memory of Prof and Mrs Ar
sine n Giranlt and III. antl Mrs
Joseph 3, Girault presented BY Miss
Nellie GiraslIt
Prof Arsine Girault. who was tor
many years professorsof French ~ tltf
NaVal Academy In the early DAYS of
that institution here was one Of the
founders Of the Presbyterian Church
of this city with the late Ior John Ti
out and others His granddaughter
Miss Eleanor Gir4ult who n giving the
memorial window III memory og her
parents and grandparents, Il not able /
10 he here on the occasion u the me
maTial dedication. as she is with her
sister III San Diego, Calf.
other windows to be dedicated are
in memory OF William Brewer Gafdi
ner and Eveline benjamin Gardiner.
presented BY M. b. Gardiner anu three.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-21
To the Democratic Voters Of Annapolis

The contest Mayoray about close have
believe this the IN which all primary contests
should be conducted
II is be regretted bitter
tell have done nothing 70 bring this
Right here want 70 that have no
he defeats for the nomination sha
him in the election.
desire place you consideration
the propotIons am in
no more Council but nominated
shall best efforts TO bring about the olowngs
Annapolis necessary amendments
A primary election law for Annapolis
Annapolis certainly NEEDS primary election law no one
10 submit TO quaided question
whether The Annapolis Water Company should
be continued as separate corporations
much controversy during The past four years on
IL this question could be submitted 70 the people think
the City Council and would then be able
the city
larger supply
More plugs necessary
d remedy the unsanitary sewerage condition
D National and State governments 70 appro-
pirate reasonable Of money periodically to the
in the maintenance of its streets
will certainly benefit
would have tendency at least e make sna
in the tax rate
s. 70 keep down the finances of the
City and good government viii Justify
70 nerform the b the
gressye business like
Greater Annapolis
want Is particularly your sr
Annapolis and Justly sbe considered
constructive paan the city
could do would ~
considering propositions WIT n
pledge their behalf and viii do all can 70 get
he legislature put them into effect
again nominated and elected mayor
Of Annapolis possible protect and promote
welfare citizens and give every interest
''s'pssa1A'' wlNsoN q oorr