Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 2

OFFICER DARNEILLE IS QUSTED FOR RIOT Policeman Henry Darneille of the sixth precinct, who Is alleged to have caused the disturbance which broke up the carnival at Capitol Heights,| Mad.. July 4, was suspended from the force today, pending a hearing before the police trial board. . Maj. Gessford notified the officer o his Suspension at the direction of Commissioner Oyster. with whom written complaint against Darneille was filed yesterday afternoon by a delegation of officials and residents from the Maryland suburb. The let ter left by the delegation was on the letterhead of the mayor and common Capitol Heights Citizens File | Letter Telling of “Malici- ' ous, Wanton Attack.” L i department with the facts regarding the outrageous conduct of one Henry Darneille, a pol officer attached to il Columbia, we, representing the citi- \gens of the town of Capitol Height Md., respectfully submit the follow- Tell of Felonious Attack. That the evening of July 4. 1921 while the citizens_of the town of Capitol Heights, Md. were peace- fully assembled at a carnival held in that town, Henry Darnellle. above described, in company With two thers, did then and there run amuck, !and did wantonly and maliciously, and, apparently without cause. make ! felonious attack upon men, women and children with dangerous weapons, thereby creating grave disturbance \iand endangering the general peace liand safety. ! That said Henry Darnetlle did de- fy the lawful authority of the town in the person of Bailiff Pippert and dld grievously assault the same. List of Casualtie “That said Henry Darneille, in com- pany with two others. did further cause serious injury to J. W. Beavers, €. G. Light and Gottfied Funk- \' hauser, and did inflict minor wounds upon many others. “That we consider such conduct as inihighly unbecoming an officer in that ‘one who is sworn to uphold the law \in one community should not work for its_descration in another. i “That we hereby tender a vote of \'thanks to the police department of the District of Columbia for its quick {i!l response to the emergency call on the il occasion cited. [l “These facts are furnished, as here- {iif tofore stated, for the information of liii the department in whatever course of ction it may see fit to pursue under the circumstances. i i {lils cOEMANDS BENEFIT 7 = PROGRAM PROFITS Carrie Minor Johnson, the nineteen- year-old colored girl who shot and illed Detective Sergeant Wilson dur- Ang the race rioting of July, 1919, has led suit in the Municipal Court to ecover $973 from the Pollyanna Club, omprised of fifteen colored women, ‘bushels; condition, 81.4. he sixth precinct in the District of | disclosed a very few minor violations THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. st seiceme o= DENTRAL HIGH POOL casts Favorable Production. ‘The July crop report of the De- partment of Agriculture, issued today, giving forecasts of production from condition of the crops July 1, showi ‘Winter wheat—Production fore: cast, 574.000,000 bushels; condition, |- 77.2. bring wheat—Production, 235.000.- | InStructions to Swimmers 000 bushels; condition, 80.8. All when—Produetl-on 809,000,000 Are GiVe’l—fldded Fefl- tures Presented. bushels; condition, 7 000,000 bush- Instruction In swimming will be Corn—Production, 3,12 els; condition, 91.1; acreage, 108,901,- 000. 184,000,000 | Biven all persons using the pool at Central High School, which has been thrown open to the public during July and August by the community center department of the public Oats—Production, 1,329,000 bushels; condition, 77.6. Barley — Production, i8 director of swimming, = position he has held for the last three sum- mers. He is assisted by three com petent guards and instructors. Miss Cecil B. Norton, general secr: tary of the community center de- partment, stated today that the pool at Central is in the best of condition. epecially in 8o far as the regulatio 1 Flying Squadron Inquiry Has the health department are con cerned. The pool, she said, is emptied and scrubbed each evening and al- lowed to remain empty on Saturday and Sunday, so that it may be com- Disclosed Only Minor In- fractions Here. Dmelyn:rllr:.ten' Instructions. Investigations being conducted of[ All persons interested in swimming for recreation in this pool or all who sales tax returns of los .l merchants 4, oot ion ‘“P dlving or in by the “fiying squadron” of internal|any of these special strokes are cor- revenue tax collectors so far have|dially invited to enroll at the Central High Community Center and particl, pate In the activities during July an of the law, It was said at the local| Xygust. There will be swimming and office of the internal revenue collector | swimming instruction for children, today. for boys and girls up to the age of Minor fines of $10 to $20 have been | fifteen, every afternoon in the week, tmposed by the local collectors in|except Saturday and Sunday, from 2 several Instances, but as yet no seri-|to 4 p.m. The first group will go in ous cases of intention to withhold|at 2 o'clock and stay until 3 o'clock taxes have developed. It was said,|and the second group will go in at however, that several of the col-|3 o'clock and stay until 4 o'clock. lectors are working on cases which| Mothers may swim in the afternoon may turn out to be serious for the|with children. Bathing suits are re- offenders, but have not completed the | quired, one-plece preferred. examinations of the records and col-| The pool will be open for adults and lected all the evidence. for girls and boys over the age of fif- The squadron is continuing its in- |teen on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday vestigations of all stores and shops | evenings of each week. Hours for where articles subject to a sales tax | women and older girls are from 7 to 8 are sold. and 8§ to 9 p.m. on the above evenings. The local internal revenue office also [ No mixed bathing will be permitted for is preparing for the reception of adults. Women are asked to wear one- capltal stock returns of local business | plece bathing suits and a bathing cap— houses and organizations, which must | no shoes nor stockings. be filed by July 31. This tax is ap Fees to Be Charged plicable to every domestic cOTpOra-| A fee of 15 cents is charged for chil- {tion, which includes associations, St stomk compantts and insurants | dren and 25 cents for adults—this charge has been decided upon by the advisory companies, whether organized for)council on the recommendatien of the jprofit or having capital stock repre- general secretary of community centers. sented by shares. The tax does not | This fee is necessary to cover certain apply to partnerships properly 8o-|expenses of the center not met from called. public appropriation. Every corporation, it was pointed | " Because of the great demand for the out today, must flle a return or sub- juse of the tennis courts of the center mit conclusive evidence that it is not | it has heen decided that the courts liable. The determination of labll- | will be opened upon application every ity rests, it was sald further, with day in the week from 6 a.m. to dark the commissioner of internal reve- |except Sundays. On Sundays the courts nue. will be opened from 3 o'clock until dark. The three courts have already been reserved for the season from 5 —_— until dark every day in the week, in- cluding Sunday. Persons who desire reservations for the early morning or throughout the day will make their arrangements at the community cen-i 1 ter office, third floor, Franklin School, 13th and K streets northwest. Tele- phone Main 6036, from 9 to 5 p.m. One of the added features this year is the rhythmic dancing classes at 7:30 and 8:30 on Tuesday evenings during July and August. The first class Is for girls under ten, and the Navy Dirigible C-3 Catohes scond lam, or, s over fr; There i i i danct baref, d on th Fire While Flying 400 siesiie by sesiont 300 o8 e o attractive to young women who want tion of Miss Norton. The fact that this Feet in Air. to do real classical interpretative KIWANIANS HEAR HEPORT OF CLEVELAND MEETING George Winslow Tells Plans for the Coming Year’s Work. The Kiwanis program for the com- ing year will be composed of three divisions — international questions, municipal matters and business rela- tions, according to the report of the recent national convention of Kiwanis held at Cleveland, read by George Winslow at the weekly meeting of the local organization at the Hotel Washington yesterday. Mr. Winslow gave an optimistic statement of the work accomplished by Kiwanis throughout the world in the last year, and said that at the Cleveland convention. Afty states and provinces were represented by 675 regular delegates, 2,500 Kiwanfai 5,000 friends and members of families of the organization. He showed fur- ther that at the present time there are 533 Kiwanis clubs, with a total membership of more than 50,000, now included in the international organ- igation. Claude Woodward presided, and af- ter reports had been read by chair- men of various standing committees, he appointed two committees to fur- ther plans for the local club the com- ing year. These were: Committee on conventions, Harry Kimball, chair- man: Howard Cutler, Claude Owen, Nathan Weil and Joseph Stevenson committee on Kiwanian education, M. J. Wise, chairman; P. J. Harmon. W. D. Brown, W . Townson and Roe Fulkerson. At the solicitation of Edward Shaw and H L. Rust, jr. more ti fifty Kiwanians placed automobiles at the terally flowed as free as water. In historic Alexandria, Va., yesterday wine was authoriszed by the court to destroy confiscated liquors. States marshal for the eastern district of Virgin| The liquor, which was principally in kegs, was turned into the sewers. SENATE CANVASSED ONSOLDIER BONUS Expect Many Votes Against Motion to Recommit the Measure. Senate leaders today are canvassing Ithe Senate to develop the attitude of that body toward a prospective mo- tion to recommit the bonus bill to the committee on finance. Such a motion would not be made, after President Harding has submitted eommunication which Is expected from him that action on the bonus bill be post- Special Committees Named to Ar- The indications were toda: President will not communicate with Congress nor with the the subject until next Monday. Debate on the bonus bill will continue in the Senate upon Opposition Expected. There are so many senators absent Senate that the canvass on the contemplated motion to recommit is being hampered. parent from the inquiries made thus far that there will be votes against to recommit, the leaders confidently expect that with a recommendation from President to delay action. a majority vote can be obtained for recommital. It was quite ap- the motion FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921, TEXAS WOLF PUP, GIFT OF MR. BLANTON, ADDED TO LOCAL Z00 COLONY Representative Blanton today presented to the Zoo a Texas wolf, 80 that his home state may be well represented in the local animal collection. The wolf is a pup, a gray-black- brown animal, which Supt. Hol- lister of the National Zoological Park says s a pretty specimen. The wolf puppy appeared much at home in the park today, seeming not to mind the hot weather nor pine for its lair in the Lone Star state, from which it was wrested by one of Mr. Blanton's sons. e e s FORDNEY TARIFF BILL TOPIC FOR SENATORS Phases Discussed at Hearing Be- fore Committee on “Truth in Fabric” Measure. Discussion of the Fordney tariff bill got into Senate hearings today on the “truth in fabric” bill. Former Representative Rucker of Colorado, representing the American National Live Stock Association, de- Clarence G. Smithers, United NEW FEZZES TO FEATURE MASONIC CLUBS’ PARADE range A1l Details of Outing at Chesapeake Beach. The new fez. just adopted by the Masonic clubs of the District will be worn for the first time in a parade on the boardwalk at Chesapeake Beach next Wednesday, when the Gavel Club of Master Masons will hold its first annual excursion at the re- sort. The Gavel Club will be assisted by the Lambskin, South Gate, Circle, Anchor, Railroad Square, Fellowship, Trowel, Craftsman, Level and Tri- angle Masonic clubs. A. J. Ted Meurer, chalrman of the general arrangements committee, has announced the following committe to work out detalls of the outin, Publicity, 8. S. Banham, vice chal; man; C." A. Brewton, Joseph Abel, ; entertainment, John T. vice' chairman; John J. P. Mullane, Donald G. Kessler, M. F. Painter and Sam F. Schreve; tran portation, J. M. Rector, vice chair- man: R. W. Stone, 5. A. Fox, Joseph Landow, R. W. Clark, George W. Swift and A. Colman; tickets, Thomas J. Echols, vice chajrman; J. Frank Campbell, Edgar K. Davis, Herbert F. Smith, 0. W. Goodwin, J. J. Cunning- ham. Theodore E. Cameron, Robert E. Doyle, A. S. Brant, E. H. Pickle, L. A. Rice, 1. L. Rose, J. P. Evans, D. L. Richmond and J. Boyd Dexter. Judges of athletic events will be Lynn H. Troutman, L. Whiting Estes and Henry Lansburgh. Music, varled entertainment and games for young and old are on the program. The regular train service scribed the plight of wool growers, who, he said. relying on the repu lican party for protection from for elgn wool, had received only the of the Fordney bill. “Well, the tariff bill will be over on the Senate side in two weeks,” said Senator Watson of Indiana, a repub- lican member of the Senate finance committee. “Then the days of re- construction will begin.’ Pleas for enactment of the bill were presented to a Senate committee by retail clothiers and wool growers. Herman 8. Ritter of Youngsto: Ohio, former president of the marked on the goods customers would know what they were buying. U. G. Warner, secretary of the Jowa Fleece Wool Growers Assoclation, blamed the depression in the sheep- growing industry to the unrestricted use of shoddy, while George E. Briggs of New York. representing the National Sheep and Wool Growers’ to honest dealings unscrupulous man- ufacturers of textiles.” Reading of the general tariff bill was resumed today in the House, with members expecting that four hours would be required to complete the task. The speclal rule governing debate WAas not reported today, as Chairman Campbe!l was unable to get a quorum of the rules committee. GIVEN FIFTEEN YEARS FOR SHOOTING POLICE Another Sentenced Ten Years in Penitentiary for Snatching Pocketbook. George Ewell, colored, will spend fifteen years in the penitentiary for shooting Sergt. Roper and Policeman Waldron when they discovered him crouched on the fire escape of the Woolworth apartment March 4 last. Coy, in Criminal Division 2, today gave him sentences of seven years times, according to his testimony. “monstrosity” of the wool schedule | tional Retail Clothiers’ Association. declared that with the wool content Bureau, said such a law would “drive SAYS WIFE'S FO0D MADE KABER SICK - Nurse Testifies on Alleged Poisoning—Tell of Death- bed Accusation. - By the Associnted Press. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, July S.— Just before court convemed thin afternoon County Prosecutor Kd- C. Stanton told the Associnted that Attorncy Francis V. personal counsel for Mra. Eva Catherine Kaber on trinl for murdering her husband, Daniel ¥. Kaber, today h ked him 10 permit Mrs, Kaber to plead guilty 1o second degree murde: ton ke refused ti CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 8. —Testi- mony considered by the state to be of vital importance In establishing it< claim that Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber first attempted to kill her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, by poisoning before his murder, was given today by Miss Crystal Benner, a nurse who attended him. Miss Benner said she attended Mr Kaber also at a hospital, where he had been operated on to ascertain whether he was suffering from can- cer. He did not have cancer, she said. While Mr. Kaber always had vomit- ing spells after eating food at_his home served him by Mrs. Kaber, Miss Benner ified, he never vomited after eating at the hospital, but one and that was after Mrs. Kaber h visited him. She said Mr. Kaber told her that Mrs. Kaber had given him candy. Miss Benner said Mrs. Kaber called by telephone at 2 o'clock in the morning, ftor her visit to the hospital, to injuire about his condi- tion. This was the only tim= she evar called to make such injuiry, Misz Benner said. Unmoved by Textimony. Tnemotional. Mrs. Eva Catherfna Kaber sat throughout in Judge Maurice Bernon's little, stuffy courtroom while State witnesses tes- tified that the dyving words f husband. Danicl F. Kaber, wery wife ordered this done. either did she display emotion when the bloodstained dagger with which Mr. Kaber was stabbed twen- ty-four times. w dfsplayed, nor when witnesses said she had tol them that she wanted her husband mur- dered. First Outsider to Arrl Mr. Kaber's usation was testified to b t. L. B. Mii- ler, the first outside person to react him after the stabbing. and also by Ewell was convicted of two charges of assault to kill, and Chief Justice Mc- and six months in each case. During the gun fusillade Ewell was shot ten Dr. W. J. Quigley. one of the first physicians to arrive. “1 saw only one of them, but there must_have been two, Licut. Miller said Mr. er told him. “One was a man with a cap. The “man with a cap. County Prosecutor Edward C. ton, was Salvator Cala. apprehended near Buffalo, Y.. and now held on a first-degree murder charge. The state also offered t tending to substantiate its claim that an attempt was made by Mrs. Kaber to make the stabbing appear the re- sult of robbery. Court is expected to be adjourned this evening until Mon- day. WARNING TO LINERS. Ships With Barroom Stocks Told to Be “Discreet.” imony Gancing, and a number have enrolled |aisposal of the committee in charge | “Ofne “majoricy of the senators wili| will be supplemented by special NORFOLK, Va. July 8.—The cool-|in these classes. A twenty-five-cent|of giving deserving “shut-ine’ of the |be expected to follow the suggestion | trains. Vi 'ee {8 charged for each lesson. city motor rides throu “|of the President and will be joined A of 438 Ta her bonait, The BIatie | neved oven o panaer and the Dllot| “The base ball diamond and the out- |The Agsoctated Charities and the Vis: | by some democrats. The bulk of the /Rt 3233 no portion of the money haa | Sred Tore Ten from death yesterday | side track are now 'available for|iting Nurse Soclety will be comumu.|opposition to recommial in expected|CHARLES A. PROUTY DIES. whe av. X roups o s Who ma; ated wi een paid to her or her attorneys, e y dirigible caught | groups or p ¥ desire to|nicated with to secure Hares o fefited | to be furnished by the democrats. Willlam Douglas, colored, nineteen . ; years old, was sent to the penitenti- | Foreign liners entering American ports ary for ten vears by the chief justice, | With barroom stocks of alcoholic bever Douglas snatched the pocketbooks of |88es should be “very discreet.” three women on the street. ney General Daugherty s Convicted of housebreaking, James |in discussing the applic Benjamin L. Gaskins and Thomas M. |fire while flying 400 feet in the alr o President Urges Delay. F Member of I. C. C. Dead 3 5 o such trips. ormer ember o . C. C. Dead |H. B. Holmes, 1 Wi v Department of Jus opinion /Watson. over the Hampton rosds naval bese, e e A Woodward announced that Dr.| President Harding interposed the entonte bF fl\.ec,‘.’,::;"m“;‘g‘e Beniten. | transit shipment of liquor through % List of Defendants. The machine exploded & minute after Lee K. l-;‘r;nkel ‘v;ould hle the ‘ngnc;; :'f"m oll his p;mnladl mlll,zencemtlc; at Sixty-Eight. tiary. hpm.,. vears and nine months | AMeTican territory {rom one foreign it_had been brought to the ground. al speaker at the next mee! ! defer action on the soldier bonus ’ _ wan the sentence imposed. by chie | country 'N""d o d“'"‘:"f: ;"d. '."":M:' Friction caused by the flapping of a ithe club. Dr. Frankel will talk on!until a clearer understanding of the | NEWPORT, Vt. July 8.—Charles |Jastice Mocoy on Bonjamin’ Grriel | Mr. L > supplement Ot thé club are: Ru avoy, Annie, ., nanel caused the fire. weltare work. government's financial ovtlook has | A. Prouty, former member of the In- |colored, who stole $40 from a caeh |biS Statement, officlals who register of a lunchroom. Allen Ford. |are Preparing regulations to colored, on a plea of guilty of house- | Pan on liquors in transit breaking, was sentenced to the peni. |2, Previous opinion of the Department tentiary for three years. of Justice, which classificd such liquor stocks on foreign ve Ty might $50,000,000 LIVE STOCK |4, mer! fons will’ be “issucs within a day or two. SALARY SUIT DISMISSED. Case Against Prisoners’ Relief So- /Burwell, Adele Parks, Ethel McKin- Officers Show Bravery. Maj. Russell Osmun, U. 8. A, and J.[heen made possible by enactment of terstate Commerce Commission, dfed : Barry Cunningham of the Rotary|new tariff and tax laws during his i T LSy goran ™ Craciet | With his coat burning, Lieut. B. N. Club competed for the prizes offered | Vintt to the Capitol yesterday. at his home here today. He had been 2 4 Miriam | Johnson, commander, fought to keep for the handsomest and homelfest! In an hour's conference with Senate | i1l for several weeks. resent, the former winning ; : T Btru £ wrist b4 3 ‘el ary Practured ‘It. . He "stili fought the b tary Mellon that bonus legislation 414 when he was appointed its dire member of the organization. directed the descent of the aircraft. = © | pointea director of the division of pub-| POOL | irected the descent of the,aireract. |Hopes to Reach Agreement have suggested that all other legis. N OPERATION SOON [fact he was enveloped by flame With Senat A d fore the big gas bag exploded. If the L enate on Amend- bag had exploded before the machine & At a full meeting of the club, It Is | ieant certain death to every man on serted. inquiry was made of coun- |poarq. 2 and he directed 1 eut. Atwood, took an intentional 7hat $250 ba paid to her for her Im-!grop of mearly 200 feet, and then, for |to reach an agreement on half a dozenl James R. Wheeler was elected a n flames, urgea his men to be caim and now might be a serlous embarrass guided the oraft to a safe landing bes 285 reached the earth it would have ments. Zsel for the plaintiff as to the dls’poul-{ The mechine, under the guidance of ediate wants. and the balance held |gbout 100 feet, was brought down iIn|Senate amendments to the naval appro- Clvde J. Nichols, Willlam H. Boyd ana; ment fo the Treasury, and even to|iof Of valuation. In 1918 he was ap- —_— lic service and accounting of the rail- lative business be suspended to per- FIGHT RECALL CHARGES. |mit compietion of the tarift anatax it g L Y —— :-;vmonsh -:fl-ktmn wt‘:hngiulblha BY | mouth College Mr. Prouty taught | Satisfactory Plans Made by Which Non-Partisan League Leaders Will | those who talke %8 of Come | school, practiced law and served in| p, q avoring a recess of Con- |4 000 Fror el ure. For some 'aper Will Be Rediscounted at i Report oy Use of Funds. ciety Falls. gress while the committees in charge . are hastening perfection of the rwo |Hme he was general counsel for the Federal Reserve Banks. The House agreed today to another| FARGO. N. D. July 8.—After a ses-| measures on account of which the |tit1and and the Central Vermont rail- Justice Hoehling. presiding in Cir- conference with the Senate In an effort | 8ion ln;tlnz from ye-imday agt(er jpecial session was called. roads. In artmouth College con-| CHICAGO, July $.—The $50,000,000 | cuiz Division 1. esterday dismi noon, the state executive committee Special Message Likely. of doctor of laws. He was sixty.{ P00l formed by bankers for the re-|the suit brought for salary by Den ferred upon him the honorary degree Non-Partisan Li . consid- ! . e o o o erg Trom | It wam indicated that Mr. Harding's | eight years old. i lief of the live stock industry will be |S. Dickerson, formerly head of the ending the final dispostiion of the |gwift short circles. i £ all | views would be set forth at greater in operation in two weeks. vernmental s = i —_—— . it was {governmen prison minal charges against her. il i priation bill in which the House has de 2:;?;‘;:":“3?5;%& oL recall | enEth In & special measage (o Con- | announced here today following a | the Prisoners’ Relief 9 Case Is Nolle Prossed. Xhjure Among the Items 1n deadlock are pro- |ed edition of the Courler-Newa Wed. |8ress soon. The document is “ex-| GEORGIA DISORDERS QVER |onference sesterday, ‘when a satis- [street northwest. Suit was brought by D. W. l‘iuue!l. officlal photographer | visions for the construction of two air- | nesday, adjourned early this morning [ Pected to deal particularly with the actory plan was made for rediscount- j Dickerson June 1 last, and an attuach- /- No payment was made. it is stated, ation, was badly burn ving decided o Dbonus bill and to set forth that while ing live stock paper at federal reserve | ment before judgment was issued, ty- as the United States attorney f,‘,’," :},',, back. His shirt uuyght n::, fa‘u::: rs‘;‘:;'.fif w‘.".‘,‘,”"",.':"‘fy“';.n‘a‘ ::5 ;’!“::t‘i‘;n.hft wngs uencl:ofmu:i‘ fif:-“;;: the administration regards itself as |Troops Ordered to Fitzgerald Leave | banks. ing up the assets and bank accounts ecently nolle prossed the charge. the |p,y¢ he tore it from his body and threw |acquisition of Tand at Sand Point, Wash., | headquarters, where the meeting was | Ommitted to some legislation for re- i pehe plan, approved by the Federalof the organization. plaInLift claims she s entitled to have | t'o,erboard during the descent. ‘and near Camp Kearney, Callf, ‘as aites | heid. llef of war veterans it sees no reason for Home. Reserve Board, provides rediscounting | Attacking the right of the plaintifr the funds in the hands of the clul , chief machi 4 * : .| for_acting precipitately. gl of original cattle paper, instead of {to sue in the Supreme Court of the sulting from the bemaflt Performs |yyreototmr machiniots were burmrs | Remetion o ore Hiemse yesterday for |man o a Lo oot mrich Chatr- | “Wnile the President was giving his (ETTZGERALD, Ga., July &—With the | making eligible participation certifi- | District of Columbia, Attornex< Ras- B o tnrned over o Tar e e Bemouoi i | e ection b7 the Houge yesterday for|man A. A Liederbach announced you- | opinion to senator atter senator in his | *ituation well in hand, no disorders of | cates representing loans made by the |mond Neadecker and Bertrand Emer- Hearing of the case is scheduled jured, but the dirigible was destroyed. | ments was marked by heated debate, in {the meeting, failed to materialige, | FOOM just off the Senate chamber, |any kind having been reported since! PoO!. which bankers objected to as |son, jr., counsel for the society, filed a ; Within & few minutes after ths|which Representative Mann, republican, | Mr. Liederbach explaining that the|the Semato itself was debating th |the wounding of Engineer W. T. Reid seiting & dangerous precedent. Dlek-setting \out thal 2s ihe actlon 7 /]NCOME TAX EMPLOYES C-3 was one of the newest and | the naval affairs committee partici- | meeting was informal, Mr. Lieder- Sunday night, the National Guard| months, is eligible for discount un- {Municipal Court of the District S HTED and under command of Col. H. L. Rus-| eral times. The paper will be de- |jurisdiction of the Municipal Court did BLACK BEAI L mittee worked harmoniously on all |gy. ys Liberty Motor Was Developed X IN FIGHT FOR ECONOMY | “taeftat roports trom the commit- A meeting of the Ben Hill county com. | SOURt 18 desired by a member bank. |office under former Presideit Wilsox. sa] Dispateh (5 T8E A, 3 council was also to meet to take steps vas - Justi = R ARRENTON, Va. July 8—A full-|H. C.’Smither and Lieut. Col. Charles | money and that this would be used to|!n his suit against Glenn H. Curtiss, to prevent further disorders, g jEWELEMOTEST' Somtat $100 and ihe bond Tor securin eral boys saw it near the road while | organization of the office of the di- L g e i Object to Order on Diamond Ship- ekioriniis e o e HELD UP BY OWN PISTOL. - while plowing on his farm about five | Lieut. Col. Moseley were aides to Gen. % R DD Mioh e Tas oo Csor, Sycle ed in Self-Defense. Boston, Pittsburgh and other cities young men saw it this time. but it |procurement division of the Ameri-|Eubal Found Guilty in Eleven)io’Qitmany in 1895, Many others have noted the tracks. |the request of the general to aid| MINEOLA, N. Y. July % — After|Curtiss' success in developing air-|one of his Japanese employes in & of diamonds and other precious stones|ing had the man entered like an d to have co d - It is supposed to me down | The budget director has been be-|before Justice Cropsey in the 8u-|pis education, his amsociation with|them both in his restaurant near The complaints said they had “large| But H. W. Kendrick, who conducts ute. have been increasing, but the gen-|for the slaying of Mrs. Minnie Bart- | grs¢ heavier-than-air flying machine, | P2il on a murder charge. The slain | guit in serious loss, adding that other | customer to examine a revolver. and Lieut. Commander George P. Sham- |to cut even his small appropriation | Hempstead home on June 22. Kubal, | 5,8 S8t o0 e et power machine, | “Red.” Duncan and Aloysius Buckley, ship merchandise subject to examina- tion and collection and that denial|chambers. Then the man pointed the signed to duty in the bureau of sup- | Only the very ng | fense. fense. plies and accounts. Navy Department. | placed on the Mrs. Bartlett was beaten to death SHAHE IN FOREST FUND' Losses by express companies through |the store and disappeared down M X 3 reason given in the petition of the Will be delivered to the Navy Depart- |are vacant Every employe must |recovered from merchants to whom |by the government for the protection | {00 (ChT, Gklahoma. small, the petition asserted. Capt. T s ved. Maryland, with 3,000,000 acres, is to has been assigne: ad g et Fecorve PACIFIC FL'GHT soo"_ m&;o" 00; West Virginia, with TOWZV TO HONOR HERO WHO DEFIED {Thompson Burch to show causc July Employes of the income tax bureau T W . o Justice Hoehling of the District Su- preme Court today cited William o pe . chersor dirigible reached the earth there was |Illinols; Representative Mondell, repub- | committee’s plans were still in the|Donus bill with sponsors for the [py giriking pickets near Fitzgerald Inst | fnt materpir tromttie PePer. reduced |was for less than $1000 Dickerson I der the federal reserve law. The Attorneys for Dickerson declared largest of Navy dirigibles. vated. bach said, following adjournment, and troops ordered here by Gov. Hardwick, | TO SAIL IN MOONLIGHT ne deciared that while signt dier-| CLAIMS TO BE INVENTOR. e e r et sell, will leave this afternoon for their | posited with the Chicago Federal Re- [not go into effect until June 2 and questions. Animal First of Species in Many od G0iE Were that \(he commities From His Model. missloners was scheduled to take piace Applications for loans in excess of jwas acting within his privilege to sue in compiling a report of receipts Augustus Herring, on the stand here|r® Officers to maintain order. City ————— Attorneys Barger and Shinn, acting i e bo : grown black bear has been at 1arg0 | von Horn Moseley, Army officers, the |Téfute the charges of mishandling|airplane manufacturer, for an ac- ingat $100 aud the boudifor éecuriug coming home in a car Monday night. | rector of the budget is practically rtctuc il S ATH' ments by Express. Iiberty motor were developed on the complained to the Interstate Com.|Customer” Examining Revolver, escaped while Ramey went to .&|can expeditionary forces during the| oy of Eilling Mrs. Bartlett, | Herring. who'is sping Curtiss for an| NEW YORK. July & — Terrifled Toii‘given no opportunity 1o be heard Points It at Proprietor and Leaves. been n; ears since such It has y ¥t him in the work of watching BOVerN-|.) . on mrnutes deliberation, a jury | Craft resuited from scientific suges- | i8ht over a piece of ple, Victor [y ‘express, subject to collection upon |honest thief and stolen s revolver | from the mountains of Rappahannock. | sleged by job hunters since the ofice [preme court found Lawrence Kubal|pror’‘Samuel B. Langley and with | Columbus avenue and 35th street 1ast | o prohtabler mall order businconse |a Botarly Wornondtick, who conducts eral's announcement that he intended [lett, wealthy widow, in her West ider, in 1896, he said. and in 189§ |Men are Thomas, also known as)mafl order rms were permitted 1to|even went 8o far as to let him load the er, Naval Supply Corps, attached to|by 25 per cent precludes his taking | whose admission of the crime to his residents of the neighborhood. Fer- of the privilege to jewelers was un-|weapon at Mr. Kendrick, warned him directar. jand . ¥ Witha johisel after Xubdl, according ORDERED TO SEA DUTY. frauds in jewel shipments, which the | street. NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July 8. |oflce and the other on the persons|wanting to purchase the property. |ginis Will share in the 3509.000 to be| y"of ordnance, Navy Department,| cxpress “companies for suthority to| CITED TO SHOW CAUSE. ment July 20. She is commanded by ow that he has e record for giving | he had sold it. of forest lands from fires during the cres, {8 to get $7,000, and 15 why he should not provide main- nothing left but her motora. lican leader, and Chalrman Butler of | process of formation. The committee | Measure confident of its passage. in maturity from two years to six |should have brought his suit in the The banks pian to renew the loans sev- (that the law enlarging the scope of ARMY AIDS HELP DAWES | &nees, of opinion existed, the com- homes at Macon and Cordele. serve Bank and allocated when redis- | thus the federal nrison head, who held Iready ha iety dns . Yeats to Roam Fauquier County. Yot "opent virtually its entire time| ROCHESTER, N. Y. July 8.— |during the day in order to swear In oy | $1:000.000 @lready have been received. | the society in the upper court. With the reporting for duty of Col. |gxpenditures of the recall campaign for Dickerson, noted an appeal. The the attachment at §1,000. near here in the last few days. Sev- funds. counting, testified that the German e attachmen seen by Norval Ram Lhite plowin ) %% |gompietea. | Botn ‘Col. ‘Smitner and| MURDERED RICH WIDOW. Drinciple of two model motor cycle | BeStaurant Owner Claims He Kill-|_Jewelers in New York. Chicago. miles from Warrenton. Several other | Dawes when he was chief of the merce Commission today that they had neighbor’s house to borrow & gun.|world war and were assigned here at accounting, claimfig that much of | he says, by two men who had mauled | on an order discontinuing shipment| *Twould not have been 8o exasperat- animal was seéen in this county. an Y- | mental expeditures. tions which he gave him, reviewed)Fernandez, a Cuban, shot and killed | gujivery. while holding up the proprietor. o0 = was established, and the numbers|gullty of murder in the first degree ctave Chanute. He developed theRight Fernandez was held without|zng the commission’s order would re. |night politely allowed a prospective gun with his own shells to test fts the battleship Wyoming, has been as- [ on any large numper of employes. wife led to his arrest, oftered no de- nandez declared he shot in self-de- just discriminati against an outcry, and backed out of assistant to Gen. Dawes, 18 keeping[to his confession, had obtained en- ! NEW BATTLESHIP READY. |one"eye on the expenditures of the |trance to her home under pretense of| Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-| 1 0" 0ui"s ‘Holloway of the bu-| corman Biven in the potiticy ousest The battleship Maryland, buflt here, | who are sent there for jobs which |Stolen jewelry of small value was|distributed among twenty-four states | eui, U, 0T CIATC, TaVy, nepastment, | SErions, fames Gl Lor AU ortty can Preston, a Maryland man, and | the full amount of work for the pay present fiscal year. My commissioner of T = Virginia, with 13,000,000 acres needin, . wilt money. and wounnel Les e Ta Saares of tncome tax varees| ). C. FINGERPRINT EXPERT LANDS MAN |Liout. Zarer 1s Batsing Money-tor | yictimtion s vemsine S5s0°°"¢| ORDERS TO RETIRE BEFORE GERMANS |imrcsamos enet, o i fex 11 go to Indian Head on & moonlight cursion next Friday evening, it was nnounced today by Edwin Smith, hairman of the outing committee. 'he excursion will be given for the nefit of the welfare league of ‘the “ureau. The new deputy commission- uest of honor. ‘Th artered for the out- ng will leave the 7th street wharf at #$:45 p.m. It will return at 11 o'clock. 2 C. A, Jaquette vice of excursion committee. The section airmen are O. C. Luxford, B. A. p , J. T. Elsroad, A. P. Wyand, Shunk, H. Robinson, Mr. Cooper. . A. Niess, J. R. Little, A. ‘Wood, T. L. Haine: Osborn, W. G. ‘oodford, C. M. jheppard, W. T. Peake, E. 8. Strait, F. R. Steffens, J. O. Burnham, k ge. Campbell, J. R. Brels- F. Hessenaur. D. F. Garrett- on, ‘j‘ il,e(huml;z Miss V. L. Rich- . ane, B. R. Putnam, G\ C. and A A, Lustig. ‘Q HUNTED BY POLICE FOR FIVE YEARS Salisbury, N. C., out of $34 In cash and $1,105 in jewelry in a coin-matching game on the Ellipse in January, 1916. He had jumped his bond, according to the’ ol?:& To Baltimore were sent Detec- tivea Pratt and Darnall, and on their return last night 'h.a. ldon;.llo’d -I- Carbone. ~ A charge o jumping bond was lodged against mm.‘ The case 1 rested which he is implicated o Michael Hagen in cohnection with I Teported cofn mtc)‘:’n:n 1?:%'1‘: an- alleged race horse swindle | g .."in"the District, Fred Sandberg, fingerprint and ‘ fils photograph and fingerprints ‘ e o e ‘Bertillon expert of the District police department, has scored an- other victory in the digit impres- sion line in cleaning up a case which has been on the books of the police department since 1916. ecently in Baltimore was ar- L Y l’nl.: giving, the name of were sent to Washington for in- | o ST, 0ective who was fon spection. shot in the Unlon -uuan‘ ?lnl{ he magnifying glass O e e Y Masdbery, | Year by Jomn McHenry, handled ten minutes the whorls the case and made t rrest in T o, togather with the deltas | 1916. Flugh Michaels who' was as_an accomplice, also ‘was released on bond and is now awaiting trial. . W. SBtewart of 01 D street,- the bondsman, 1'.: arches of the minute finger :I’;d 1inés had identified the print as_that corresponding to one of ‘Joann cartbont ‘who ';uo'nnd-' ndictment on ‘s oharge flim- flamming Robert M. Plerce of al 1 5eBond Jumplng case Trip From Australia. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., July 8.—And air- plane flight across the Pacific ocean is to be attempted soon, it was an- nounced recently, by an Australian aviator, Lieut. P. J. Parer, who, some time ago, flew from England to Syd- ney. 'A"o raise fifteen thousand pounds to finance the transpacific attempt Lieut. Parer has started on an exhibi- tion flight around Australia. It will be possible to follow a chain of islands from Australia two- thirds of the way across, but on the American side of the ocean there will be a long stretch in which there is no land. —_— FIRE IN INSANE ASYLUM. TALMAGE, Calif., July 8.—Fire in the main building of the Mendocino e Hospital for the Insane hers early tod: rought trol.without injury ‘tn tente. . sal paty It was. ibe - MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Lieut. Col. A. O'Leary has been ordered from Camaguey, Cuba, to the United States. Maj. C. J. Miller, from Quantico, Va., to Santo Domingo. Capt. F. C. Cushing, from Quantico, pt. C. A. E. King, from the bat- Quantico. kine, from Haitl to t. R. D, Lowell, from 8t. Thomas, VF:.? to the United Stat DENIES DRUG CHARGE. Violet Jones, colored, alias Rutledg: of 132 Virginia avenue southwes! pleaded not gullty U Stats tleship. Nevada t Norfolk, Va. arraigned be- Commissioner lmllh llI‘ unl mped hld lmfi er! eled opium, morphine an nmrop C’l da & atio: 1 Special Dispateh to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., July 8.—The body of Maj. Lloyd W. Willlams, & Marine Corps hero, killed three years ago while leading his men in a memorable charge at Bell ‘Wood, has arrived at Berryville. Clarke county. and will be rein- terred early next week. It is plan- ned to hold a large military funer- al for the man. for whom the Lloyd Williams Post, American Le- glon, was named. The body will lie in Grace iscopal Church until the funelllEhpollr, and during the obse- quies all places of business will be osed. Maj. Williams, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin H. Williams, left also a young widow and child. He was s graduate of ‘the Virginia Poly- .technio Inggitute, and served some years in! Marine Corps befors ate in ‘ was being pushed back toward 1 the world war. He was a captain, and was promoted to major the day he was shot down. The engagement in which he met his death was one of the first ma- jor fights the marines had after going_into action. The allied line Paris by the Germans, and the American line is said to have wa- vered. A French officer ordered the contingent commanded by Wil-. liams to retire while the fighting flercest. etire?” Williams cried, accord- ‘Hell, no. We ing to compatriots. are going to adva 3 Seising the colors from the hand of a falling marine, he led the way with such dashing bravery that in a short time the tide of the Ger- man srmy toward Paris ‘was checked and finally stopped, and the enemy thrown back. Willlam: ‘wes mortally wounded while lead- ing his men. He died before news of his promotion reached him. from Interfering with the i:‘::l:z capacity of his son, William J. Thompson Burch, jr. The son is twenty years old, and re- cently by his father, as next friend, brought suit for an absolute divorce against Julia Strong Burch. The wife in a petition for alimony ‘today told the court that her husband had stop- ped paying her alimony and that the father made some payments, but these also were discontinued. She charges the boy's parents persuaded him to quit work and to return to school Through Attorney P. B. Morehouse she seeks to have the father-in-law pay alimony. MAY CHANGE UNIFORMS. Army officers in the tropics and at southern Posts may wear white uni- forms off duty under orders approved by Secretary Weeks. The order an- nulls the war-time restriction against white uniforms, but does not restore | other ‘pre-war outfits, such as full Ldgess.