Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1921, Page 5

POLICE SURGEON’S CHILD DIES IN TWO-STORY FALL Talling through a screened window on the second floor of her home, 13th streef northeast, Evelyn Murphy, two-year-old daughter of Dr. Chris- topher J. Murphy, a police sur- geon, sustained fatal injuries vester- day shortly after 5 o'clock. She was taken to Casualty Hospital, where #he dled an hour later as a result of a compound fracture of the skull. Dr. Murphy was sitting in his office on the first floor when the accident liappened. He saw the falling form of his daughter through the window. he was unconscious when he picked her up. With her elder brother Christopher the child was left on the second floor by hér mother while the latter was attending to some household duty. Khe crawled to the window, and, push- ing the screen back, leaned out until she lost her balan - ‘ BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary STATE GLOSING NET INTHE KABER CASE Striving Now to Get Cala’s Confession of Murder Before Jury. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.— Through direct testimeny and alleged confessions the state today sought to link together pieces of a chain of evi- dence It has been welding to prove a conspiracy which_culminated in the murder of Daniel F. Kaber, for which his widow, Eva Catherine Kaber, is being tried. . | Whether the confeisions, alleged to have been made by Salvator Cala, who_the. state claims_actually killed i Mr. Kaber, and Mrs. Erminia Colavito, claimed by the state to have procured the assassins for Mrs. Kaber. is per- mitted to go to the jury depends upon a ruling to be made by Judge Maurice Bernon when the trial is resumed Monday. The confessions were pre- sented in opn court today in the ab- sence of the jufy. through Police De- tective Phil Mooney, who is alleged to have been present when they were made. The defense has objected to their Introduction as testimony. Mrx, Colavite Tellx Story. Whether Mrs. Colavito's alleged confession, is admitted matters noth- ing, for she gave In direct testimony today all that was contained in the confession. The state had not yet obtained the assent of her attorney to use her as & witness without offer- ing immunity. She Is held on a first- dugree murder charge in_connection with the slaying of Mr. Kaber. The court told Mrs. Colavito that she was not compelled to testify unless she wished. “Yes, I know that.” she replied. She will be cross-examined Monday by de- fense counsel. Mrs. Colavito detailed the alleged story of Mrs. Kaber coming to her to do something to cure her husband’s “nasty habits”; how she gave Mrs. Kaber medicine to administer to M Kaber; how Mrs. Kaber met Cala an | Vittorie Pisselll. another of the ®F- Kaber tisement of Today' hington Post. ‘We specialize in Developing and Printing. Best and quickest serv- lce In town. 1210 G Street Main 2067 See the Full Page Brownie Adver- “'he Rotogravure Section Harry C. Grove 1 . Rozier Dulan; SsssTerTTsss s sssaesdesTseseaEs ] Warned by Wife Of Premonition, Drowns in River Special Dispatch to The Star. ! GRANTSVILLE, Md., July 0.— | While bathing in the river near Drownsville yesterday, ‘rank Smolley, aged thirty, rowned. Friends made an w ccessful attempt to rescue him. Prior to leaving his home in the afterneon, his wife told Smolley she had n strange pre- monition that xomething mixht happen. The hushand, cheering the woman, kissed her and the children good-bye. “Dow't worry, I'll be home” he anid. the two men planned to execute the murder; how tiey compelled her to) solicit Mrs, Kaber for money which she was alieged to have promised in payment for the killing of her hus. i band; how the men threatened to kill | her it she did not get the money for them, and how finally she dld get $500, & diamond ring and a watch from Mrs. Kaber for them. Confession of Stabbing. Cala's alleged confession, as related by Detective Mooney, was carried along from-the time Cala was alleged to have sald that he first met Mrs. Kaber and promised to Kkill her hus- band for her to the actual stabbing of the Lakewood publisher. Cala was al- leged to have admitted that he and Pisselll were to recelve $5,000 for committing the murder. The state is expected to attempt to introduce the alleged confession of Mrs. Kaber made in New York a few nighta after her apprehension there. County Prosecutor Edward C. Stan- ton today received a typewritten copy of the confession which contains ad- missions by Mrs. Kaber that she pro- cured Cala and Pisselll “to beat up her husband.” The state may rest its case Monday. The defense testimony then will be offered. The case is expected to take all next week for completion. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD. Body of Seth Shepard, Jr., to Be A Sent to Chicago. jr.. son of the late chief justice of the i District Court of Appeals. were held yesterday at the chapel In Gawler's i undertaking establishment. Canon J. l\\'. Austin of the Chevy Chase Epis- copal Church, officiated. The honor- ary pallbearers were Horace Whit- {man, Lawrence Todd, Judson King. Maury Dove, jr.. Marvin Farrington and s Jr. The body will be placed in a vault in Rock Creek cemetery, and later will be taken to Lake Forest ceme- tery, Chicago, Ill., for interment. Mr. Shepard died suddenly at New London, Thursday of heart disease. Among those attending the services today were John Pynchon of Chicago, father of Mrs. Seth Shepard, and Har- old Pynchon. & brother of Mrs. Shep- ard, and Miss Beatrice Pynchon of New York: Mrs. Seth Shepard, widow Chief Justice Shepard; Mrs. John W. Faison of Brooklyn and Mrs. Gould Lin- coln, sisters of Mr. Shepard, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Shepard. BALTIMORE POLITICIAN DIES. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 9.—John S. Bid- dison, member of the appeal tax court, former state senator from Bal- timore county: and one of the most prominent democratic leaders in Bal- Funeral services for Seth Sheplrd.l THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. ‘C.,V.TULY 10, 1921—PART 1. - FRENCH PRESTIGE IN.CHINA SEEN L0ST Big Bank Failure Involving Many Millions Agitates Political Circles. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. ) By Wireless to The Btar and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1921. PARIS, France, July 9.—The China Industrial Bank failure, which now scems to involve a sum of between 500,000,000 and 800,000,000 francs (normally $100,000,000 and $160,000,- 000), continues to agitaté politl- cal and flnancial circles. Most French leaders particularly regret this failure because of the loss of restige in the far east i involves or France. 8cveral deputies are insistent in their desire to - inter- pellate the government on the subject. Meanwhile a private investigation undertaken for the Dally News by the noted ecopomist, Francis Delaisl, reveals something of the curious in- side history of this defunct bank, which is a vivid iilustration of the close relations existing in most mod- ern countries between the government and the leading financial interests. According to M. Delaisi, it was Baron Empain, the Belglan King Leopold's assoclate in Kongo affairs, who orlg- inally formed the China JIuduktrial Bank, placing at its head Andre and Daniel Berthelot, sons of the world famous French chemist and states man, Marcellin Berthelot. Andre was already head of the Parisian Sub way Company, while Danlel directed big manufactory of electrical supplies and an electrical power plant. A third son, Phillippe Berthelot, is general secretary of forelgn affairs and as such is popularly considered to be the roal {(nstigator of France's forelgn policy. Hontile to Consortium. Organization of th: Industrial Bank found Chinese opinion distinctly hos- tile to the great corsortium of Brit- {18h, French, Japancse, American and German banks formed to monopolise and divide-between them all the loans and orders in China. “In these circumstances.” says De- laisi, “‘the bank of the Berthelot broth- ers entered into direct rvlations with the Chinese government. They skill- fully persuaded the latter to sub- scribe t0 a large number of orders and to put the Chinese vice president, delegated by the Peking government, on the board of directors. The Chi- nese thenceforth considered this French institution as thelr devoted banker and best arm against the dom- ination of the great consortium, ac cording to {ts numerous concessions. Chinese “big business” followed the government's example. Numerous agencies were established through- out the Celestial cmpire and the bank’s vogue became s0 great that last December its total reached 1,300,000,000 francs (normal- 1y $260,000,000). Situation Became Desperate. “In the slump following the world- wide frenzy of speculation, the situa- tion of the bank seemed desperate. { Phillippie Berthelot requested Georges Leygucs, then premler of France, to persuade’ Britain to come to the as- sistance of his brother's bunk. He also, through M. Leygues, besought the support of the Bank of France. At the ¥ame time the French consul in Hongkong, on the order of the timore county, died suddenly today following un attack of acute indiges- tion. He was stricken in his office in the Overlea Bank. of which he was president, and carried to a room up- | stairs, where he died shortly after the arrival of a physician, but before any of the members of his family could be summoned. Mr. Biddison is survived by his widow, who was Miss Nichols of this city, and five children. A Startling Reduction Sale Entire Stock of Women’s and $4.98 Wash Dresses ‘Women's and Misses’ Cool Gingham, Voile and Batiste $2 Biz assortment. $3 Jumper Dresses Tke new, popular women's linens, white and wanted colors Dresse with pockets and pate $15.00 Georgette Dresses $1 $9 and lace trimmed; of silk— varie: $35.75 High-Class Dresses de chine focks, beadad and embro ultra_fashionable navy, madels for misses and women. $25.00 Swiss Organdy Dresses Popular “flesh. white, American two-tone combinations, gorgeously —conies of imported models. of man- tched coll and Tweed Suits. nish swagger style—n Tuvedo models—all wool $30 Spring Suits Clearance of Finest All-wool Serge Wom- en’s Suit#. in straigh effacte—silk lined—elozanily $15 Sports Coats Choice of blue, tan, jade, copen and brown sports made. while rhav last—for women and mi: $10 Baronet Satin Skirts $6 maize, pockets and pearl buttons; all regul Gennine Duplan's_satin. Sports Skirts All-wool women's Prunella com! plaid models in stripes, checks, plal sizes—regular and extra. Big varie Blue Serge or White Skirts ta all the newest styles. Cool. summer effects. X $4 Fleated Plaid Skirts 1 regular sizes. Marvelous values. RY XAUF INCORPORAT ED 1316 101324. 7% ST.N DRESSES---SUITS COATS and SKIRTS Fast-color Summer Frocks, neatly trimmed. contrast trimmed; leather belt. All-over beaded creations: embroidered tth sashes and girdies of popular shades. Beautiful canton crepe, satin and crepe black and gray $12.98 $18.98 ine, tailored and flare models, with big pockets and belt—on sale The rage—orchid, blue, rose, black, white, etc—with detachable belt, fancy 88c Navy blue serge or fine gabardine models, Regular sizes. Values to $2. ‘Women’s black, green ‘or blue and white combination skirt, with detachable belt. Yard-Wide Percales, Yard ... Sale of fi of Our Misses’ iped, dot and on I derk groun match) for dresses. etc. rd. Monday on Yard-Wide Cretonnes Sale whi 28 light arnd piece, match)—soid Monday only. 8¢ to 12¢ Lace v 98 s, Yard ..... ous large assortment to made et Monday. 98 40-Inch Organdy, Yard ....... Il the new wanted white—cool, piece and fost gularly 5Cc value. 58-Inch Table Damask, Yard .... Plain white floral self 98 idered— beauty, | piece. maize, navy, sand, Harding blue, etc., and | s———————m———e———e————"—n—" ; 29c¢ Satin-hordered Curtain Scrim Large assortment of white and ecru trimmed scrims with deep _satin lar and 98 $1.50 & §1.25 Values Popular make of check nainsook athletic style ar sizes. grrments, o full-cut sizes 34 to 46 — we closed out the _entire lot at a bargaln price and stage a great sale Monday at 60c. Lay in a supply—and save! bination ids. All 1y Women's, White, Black, Low Shoes Were $4to$6... Dark Tan onestrap slipper, Colt pump or B shpperes whita ang H % w e 98 All e DonbieBet 83 Smends91.98 Spreads in several Marseilles designs. Values to $3. quality remnants, 1 to 5 vard Sold in piece up to of beautiful remnants, lenzths—flounced and Persian designs on dark grounds up to 3% vyard. width of Insertlons, Full pieces. good size remnants of exvcptional qualities— crisp qualities, color—perfect grades—re- variety—extra heawy quality, cut from full A big bargain for one day. and floral designs. Yard........ Sale of 1,000 Men’s Union _Suits $2.85 Mary Jane white duck, or cross tan i Extra Heavy Quality Full Size A big’ bargain. Women’s Gauze Vests, 121/5¢ ite Ribbed Gauze in popular sets. Regular and extra sizes. 9¢c fipured desicns ds (many Dpieces le they last! 7 1 to 5 yard 29¢ Huck Towels, 161/5c Plain White or Red Border. Piz Size, 19 x40 Towels of extra leavy quality. Spe- (many pieces 23c edgings, be closed out $1.50 Damask Table Cloths 95¢ Choice, of Round or Square ‘Cloths, seal- 1oped or hemstitehed. Special purchase of fine qualitie take vour plck. 29c shades including cut from full i Hemmed Napkins, 45¢ 45¢ o Dozen designs In large Artillery Cloth Nap- h jood picaie size; ideal for outings, etc.’ Bpecial.” 3-Piece sl 49 border Portieres, * % l7c Popular cross stripe effects and ball ends, ecru &round with pink, blue or " brown ipes. Large variety, ready to .hung. — $1.00 Pure Silk Gloves, 69c ‘Women's seconds of a famous make, in black, white, navy and brown. smail sizes —2-clasp styles. —— 25c¢ Fringed Turkish Towels 15¢ Plain White: Popu- ity. * Monday m);.-“ Tan patent T ©10:30 and 11 a.m. and 11 a.m. and minisiry of ioreign affairs. published a letter reassuring Chinese opinion- concerning the bank, thus in a meas- ure engaging the responsibility of the entire Frqnch nation. “However, In the end all efforts proved unavailing. The Industrial Bank of China has closed its doors. From the American point of view this financial drama is of particular Interest. as it affects the plan of a new Chinese consortium _on which the American State Department places such great hopes. It is now glear that some of the leading French { financiers are convinced that this {great scheme is doomed to fallure. | What with the rivairy of the pow- jers and the hostility of the Chinese it cannot possibly succeed. The proper method is that of the Chinese industrial bank—that is to say. co operate with the Chinese themselves. _ iK. OF C. OUTING TUESDAY. 1‘ More than five thousand members :n( the Knights of Columbus are ex- pected to make the trip to Chesa- peake Beach, Tuesday, when the ex- cursion of the local chapters of the ‘orgflnlzatlnn will be held, according to an anncuancement made yesterday by Dr. Charles L Grifith, chairman of the committee on arrangements. The Cztholic Daughters of America, as well as the Knights of Columbus in Baltimore and Alexandria. have | been invited to attend. Maurice J, McAuliffe, state chairman for the Dis- | trict, is chairman of the reception committee, and he will be assisted by five grand knights of the local coun- cils. |~ James B. Sweeney, chairman of the athletic committee, announced yes- terday that prizes valued at $200 have been offered for the twenty-five races : that will be run. Every facility has been provided for the amusement of the young peo- ple, and the day will be known as ‘Kids of Columbus day” at the beach. {” The proceeds of the excursion will 'go for the orphans’ Christmas tree party, held each year under the aus- ! plces of the knights, the first 'Sun- day after Christmas. Trains will leave the District line at 9, 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. i—AlNT UP i Interior and Exterior Let Ferguson submit estimates for reliable paintiog. Interior and Exterior Work. 1114 - X FERGUSON, INC. gia%e Patsting Departmeat. PA. ¥. 23123 and -109 Upshur deposits | This offer includes all:our large stock of ex- ceptionally beautiful designs in Bethesda Blue—Barre and Quincy For monuments, for all types of building, Bethesda Blue surpasses all others—in beauty, in durability. The sale price offers opportunity to buy the best for less than inferior grades are sold. INSPECT AT 5. Barah Butler, 57, Freedmen's Hospital. e , July 11, at 8:30 am., L SR SepS | Rt A b v 2| Gude Bros, Co, 1214 F St “THE MONUMENT SHOP” St. N\W. “Take Ninth {7 DIED. SUTHERLAND. On Friday. July 8, 1921 at g MARGARET M., be Johm A. E. C. MONCURE DEAD. Confederate Veteran Had Served as Judge and Legislator. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. Ty i o b FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. July 9.— . Juiy 11, ot 1080 a.m. Inter The Tuneral of Judwe B, & Moneare of eugresiens) cemataer. Y Caroline county, who dicd Thursday | THOMPSON. Departed thin life at 4 pn.. July 9, 1921, JAMES M. THOMPSOX, at the faght At hig home, at Bowling GTewhi| Iedacies of s sunt Mra. Hamnah Brows: !Next Move in Political Row in | icrment in Lakewood cemeters. 1012 18tk street noribwesi. Remnins will be taken to his Lome, Nelson county, Va.. Judge Moncure had reached the age - PRINTERS WIN BALL GAME' AT TYPOTHETAE OUTING ; Supply Men Beaten in Contest. Other Events at Benedict Interesting. . The annual outing of the Typothe- tae of Washington was held yesterday at Benediot, Md, attended by 150 or ke Manous re 1 the age| Tuesdas mommiag, July 12. members of the organizaton. e ) 5 9, o et 0. wal - | WADDINGTON. Friday, July 8 1021, at the ~ trip was made in automobiles, headed | [lin0is Involves Small’s |federate veteran, had been county| ™residence ol er ton. Wiiam H. Wedtine: by Lewis M. Thayer, veteran pilot of | judge, represented Caroline county in ton, 610 Randolph s, . MATILDA the organization. The start was made the legislature, was a Mason and a| WADDINGTO uneral from her late resi- dence Jiond ment private L July 11, at 10 aam. ot deacon in his church. at 10:30 o'clock, with a stop-over at A Brsides his wife he is survived by inoon "t T B, Md, where a box Record as Treasurer. {luncheon wgs served’ The route was | BV the Asmociated Press two daughters, Mrs. T. B. Glll of| WHEELER. iriday, Julv & via Anacostla, T B, Waldorf, Bryan-! SPRINGFIELD, lil, July 9.—The [Bowling Green and Mrs. Maria Moore &"' R 4 i . | town and Hughesviile. WIth the cx- |political war between Attorney Gen- [of Norfolk: three sons. Eustace Mon- | Jate Catir iy Wileir, | tumerdd fon, *1 | ception of several stops for tire blow- Brundage and Gov. Len Small 'cure of Texas, Judge William A. Mon-| ge Sonday, duly 11, at = i ern ! outs, no accident marred the outing. | which resuited yesterday in the issu- 'curc of Iichmond and Irby Moncure| private. y 1. On' arrival ut Benedict a base ballling of subprenus for the records of |of Blacksicue; two sisters, Mrs. Wil- | YOUNGER. Thursiay, duly 7. 1021. at ler - game tobk placo between the printersithe office of Statc Treasurer Edward |liam H. Lyne of Oranze and Mrs.| residence. 6 U wi now., MARY MATI , and supply men of the National Capi- | E. Miller, simmered today, with the |Burke of Nottoway county, and one| YOUNGE wife of Groree ! tal, the former winning by a score of [ ncxt move scheduicd for Monday, brother, Ric . Moncure of Hen-| Younkr and mothoe of George 12'to 3 in an exciting contest. when the Sangamon county grand [rico county. Snafdokn % Karling jury will mect at the call of State's Berry. ‘and Mrs Siran members of the winning team in- cluded Ruesell, Noack, C. Wood, J. i Wagner, Helnzman, Ruppert, Doing, tabiixhment. 11 © mains at James' nndertaking Funeral services am., from Jam Kugistire's Chin —_— THOMPSON WILL FILED. The l Attorney Mortimer. A subpoena todav was served on jr.; Elker and Merkle, The team |State Treasuror Miller, requiring him ! 1 Tepresenting the supply men was to appear before the special grand mass will be anid. {composed of ' Hancock, = Sullivan, |jury Monday with all documents re- Estate of Late Dairy Propristor | YWl %o attend Fauth, B. Wagner, Kanger, Stanford, - IN SZEMORIAN, lating to the payment and collection Shaefer, Mallonee and Dunn. ]o{ _bublic moneys from January 1, The winners in the athletic events, {1915, to February 1, 1921 which folowed the ball game, were as | _The six-vear period covers the terms Valued in Excess of $100,000. CARTER. In sadbut loving our dear dsughter, CLARA L. A certified copy of the will of Cor-| who departed this life one year ago today. follows: - f Mr. Miller's three predeccssors— | Pin Thompson, ~ proprietor of the| July 10, 1920. Centipede race—Won by Willlam .| Fred E.’Sterling, Len Small and An- | Sharon dairy, who dicd Inst month A shadow rests upon our home, Doing, jr.; A. Gulli, T. A. Guili, S. M d'r';“' l;‘-‘s“-r-u. Only twenty-two days: :)‘, h{szfar‘m h\, Prlm»ln‘ \]\ uh am coun- wie mise ler well Loved - : of Mr. ’ e . Va. has heen filed hers. The re'er we turn, where'er we ook, OMver and August Noack. Second, ler's term are covered. Rraprienn S e e Cams We see her vacant place. team composed of John Ruppert, C. C. Ross, A. E. Russell, J. W. Houser and Charles -Wood. Foot race reversed—Won by K. A. Reanon for Action. In an announcement yesterday At- torney General Brundage said that the present state treasurer had told ! Jesus, while our hearts are bieeding Over our dear departed ome. We wonld at thix solemn moment Calmly say, *“Thy will be done. MOTHER AND FATHER. pany having declined to act as ex- €eutor in Virginia, letters of admin- istration. with the v:ill annexed, have been granted there to Thomas R. Merkle; second, John Ruppert. him “of certain conditions in his office | Kelth i > 4 i | Kelth.” Ancillary letters were gran Fifty-yard dash—Won by John Rup- | q¢ m *lea by o e CARTER. 1In sad but loving remembrance of pert; Yecond, E. A, Merkle: third, Karl | % the Ume of assuming control”|ed hy Chief Justice McCoy to Mr. | “CLARA L.'CARTENR, who deparied this life which were of a character necessi- tating their being presented to the state’s attorney, who, Brundage said, had agreed ‘that they be laid before the grand jury. The attorney general's statement echoed back to the 1920 campaign. one year ago today, July 10, 1920, In my heart vour memorsy lingers, Bweetly tender, fond an! true; There ix Dot a day. dear Clara, ‘That I do not tiink of you. Torn fromr the hearts that loved you, Gone in the best of your days; Toved by all who knew you, 4 To rest in the silent tomb, May ber soul rest ta pex CIFSISN?, S» md and sacred memory of oz de. _)'h(r ™d husband, FRAN w. CORSTAZS, who died one year aco f Ial- 16, T THE FAMILY GROTER. In sad but loving remembraues of our darling little girl, BSTHER GROVER, 4 ;:'.“ left us one year ago today, July 10, 4 A dear little soul to heaven has flown. A dear litile girl from our home Gas gope: No more will Ler sweet volce gladden our “ars Her sweet, smiling eyes, that filled us with eer, Are now’ cirsad jn leath: her form laid 5 Dear Esther, w3l meZ you in heaven some Keith to cover the property of the estate in this Distcict. Mr. gave a bond of £120,000. The will provides that certain fur- niture be ziven to his daughters, Mary V. and Frances J. Thompson, and " a nephew, Edward Thompson, and the other household effects to his wife, Mary I Thompson. The remaining estate is devised to the American gecurity and Trust Com- pany in trust. to continue the busi- ness until a sale is made, but if the nephew. Edwaré Thompsor. desirar to purchase, he iy to pay orly four fifths of what another world offer. The trustes is to pay one-third the net ‘ncome to the widow during her life, §1,000 to the nephew, and, should he not buy the dairy, an additional sum cqual to one-fifth the price re- ceived from the sale. Mrs. Annie Herrell, a sister, is to have $500. and a like sum is given to his brother, { Arthur Thompson. James A. Fling. tan employe. is given $300 and John V. Elker. Three-legged race—Won by E. A. Merkle and James Sullivan; second, J. W. Houser and John P, Hancock. Tug-of-war—Won by James Sulll- van, C. C. Ross, E. A. Merkle, 5. P. Oltver and Carl Rohrbaugh. when it was charged that Mr. Small, Walking race—Won by W.{then a candidate for governor, had Wheeler; second, Frank T. Parsons.|turned back to the State $1£3.000 in- and third, Charles F. Crane. tenest moniey, wineh It e id e Pony race—Won by Carl Rohrbaugh ihad had in his possession since and W.wB-H(‘relm second, T. Gulll{retircd as state treasurer in 1919. J. W. Houser. 25ieeh 1o the barrel (open to print- Snfety Deponit Boxen Seised. ern only, torty years of age and over) ; It became known later today that STWon by Howard §. Fisk; second. T.|five safety deposit boxes in a local | Gulli: third, Frank T. Howard; fourth, |bank were seized last night on the| order of State’s Attorney Mortimer. | Charles Hafle. fish—Won M. It is undersiood that. they conta g papers which are to be placed before | Thayer. s of the outing was due|the, special grand jury Monday to The sucres subStantiate charges made by Aftor- the efforts of the following com- ::lll::: ‘Willlam N. Schaeffer, chair-|ney ng:r]-ll Brundage against Gov- ernor Small. * Charles F. Crane, vice chairman; H %re\'om!. 3. Harry Cunningham,| State Treasurer Miller at hif home Keith ce. LEWIS. * by Lewls oway. Hiliam P Dolng. jr.. W. H. Dunn.|in East St. Louis today said that rec- |\ Riley and Ernest Thompson. also ey I ere ) "Oscat Fauth, Frank ords submitted to him by Fred . ,‘m,,'.,,,g‘,,“nnn oeh The remaining | LOVING FAT* CR, MOTHER, SISTER AND Ran Ver Charies . Hancock, Harry |Sterling, his predecessor in office, | fncoms is to be paid to the twoi BROTHER® Sitles, Frank P. Howard, A. Gus Kar- | failed 1o show that any interest|daughters, each of %hom is to have | HARDY. In ski but loving remembrance of our daughter, sister and mniece, EMILY HARDY. who departed this life five years ago today, July 10, 1916, We can never forget you, dear, while in this world we live. For our Learts orge B. Kennedy, 8. Percy money from state funds for the period Gel-‘rfnc E. Sheiry, H. R. Stan-|from August 1, 1920, to January 1, Al L. Tennyson 1921, had been turned over to the state. He refused further comment on the recalling of the grand jury at the right to dispose of one-half the estate by her will. Until a sale of the business is made the trustee is directed to pay the widow $75 per month for her mainte- ger, Oliver, ford, E. W. Huguely, and Lewis M. Thayer. ave never been the same Springfield. , s FACES NEW THEFT CASE. | _ R B e SUMMER SCHOOL TOPICS. HeCandissh and Garnett represent 1t ln oot bright, Like 1t used to be, befors Prisoner Accused of Taking Second he eaicutor: Acwith, colored, 22 L ht, when, accordini ;‘:‘: was arrested by Policeman Sin of the ninth precinct, while at North Capitol and P streets in an automobile alleged to have been stolen from Phillp Milistone of 408 13th street on ANNIE ‘JAC July 10, 19 Bicep on, sleep on ard take thy res, Lay down thy Lead upou iuy Savior's breast: We all loved thee, { But Jesus loved thee best. : HER CHILDREN. hotice: | Special reference to the vxecutive de. imms | purtment of the state, formed the top- lics of two lectures delivered last wed nesday in the Chevy Chase Library. at the first of the citizenship summer school gatherings under the auspiccs of the Maryland League of Women ON, Hzlll"rr),l"é'l;flxll. AUNT, “ISTER A..\'I) Car After Release. Women'’s League Opens Course of | HELD ON THEFT CHARGE. |B08AX, in iovioe memors of my sister, A second charge of stealing aut Lectures on Citizenship, = * f FEITIE BOGAS (e Kanehit ), wheitiod mobiles was placed aga! Marviand history and civies withiqr ¥ pac Jr. Alleged to Have JACKSON. In memory ¢ osr owr mother: 22 t, last 422 L stree! | who' deparied this Taken Auto From Hurley Co. William J. Fay, jr. twenty-five vears old, was arrested in Philadel- i phia yesterday for the local police. > July 5. Voters, e o e to ; it being charged that he drove ¢! EmMaww. Secrea ~ He was previously arrested by, "3y, inia Engle of Siver Spri . i ¢ Sobenson” DERAANE. Mis i 8§ Spring., | .. <. y s obile be- MA MAY ROBERSON LEH. NN, Sergt. Thompson and Policemal |utate organizer for Marvlana in the | 1he Quaker city in an automobile Do | i tey ey ago toies. June 36, Simms on a charge of stealing an automobile belonging to Adam Wesch- ler, 920 Pennsyivania avenue, and wus released on bond. The automobile al- leged to have been stolen from ‘Wesch- fer was wrecked on Benning road near Chesapeake Junction on July 4. tonging to Hurley pany. The young man was arrestec this city some time ago and charged with passing a number of worthless checks, being released on a ollowing his court 1820, Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeplng T.1i we'reach the shiniug shore, Then, ob, Naster. et ts Lor Love and keep Lier ax MAMMA AND MANNING. In tad bur i League of Women Voters. narrated incidents of Maryland history pic- turlng the romance, patriotism and toleration of early settlements and concluding with a sketch of the pres- ent status of the commonwealth Miss Engle was followed by Miss bond of $3,000 e et RANDMA. 4% rememby, o "SA Emma Webber, of Ba'timore. who he w, ploved by the | of vir ihar motler, Suax s G spoke on civics, specializing on the " Motor Company as salesman. s vise years | GIRL BITTEN BY MONKEY. ! exccutive depariment. ca ind in his nosscs- aiiea by At the next lecture, which starts|son. the told, and a mem- 7 at 7:30 next Wednesday in the Chevy { ber of nt's automobile Organ Grinder’s Assistant Attacks |Chase Library, the legislative depart. | squad wili ladelphia to get In £ad imt loving remesibrance of my our swor, FRANCES REED, | 4 tas Ute four yeans 250 today, e msic of lier voice ment, by Mrs. Melloy the REED, and the financial sva'om._ hv Muj Brooke Lee of Silver Spring, fcrm the principal topics. of B ore 3 will Child While Getting Penny. There is at least one extremely un= grateful monkey in Washington. CARDS OF THINKS. Nine-year-old Jacqueline Duput of BLACKWELL. I wah {0 «xpiess my siacere Sfade my happy heart rejoice, {1802 Wyoming avenue was handing e ead Vian 40 = And Ler uright sad su luz (aee 1802 WYominE toin jast might near| SEIZED WITH LIQUOR. e “Mindutes, rmpatey. and Was e vundhine of the pace: 18th street and Wyoming avenue, when trbates at © of our ut her chair is emoly v he suddenly turned upon his benefac- R S E BLACKW B A ot her fl"‘"{ oo Two Men and Autoc With 38 Quarts THE FAMIL : e was treated at Pearson’'s drug C: _ | MORAN. st pearby. He I the property of an aptured. S BER T FRANCE organ grinder, Donato Centanni of 15| Maurice Joseph Harmon, 2113 K| thelr kudness, s : Minnesita avenue southeast. street, and John AMaddox, colcred, tntes | mother. 2009 L street, were occupants of ani ROTRENGOSS. automobile that was sk & and L streets ycster: % Mareey of the park police und cle Policeman Sayer of the th SHOT BY POLICEMAN. Colored Man Run Down After Sev- < nud FUNEBAL DIRECTORS, 1 Blocks’: Chi cmc!.‘ 1:]1:: chaiiged that the mx e eral ocks’ Chase. contained thirty-six quarisof whisky. |gmaw. 1 expriss my sin - ¥ H . ¢ two squares|CRATEES of iliegal possession and | and mnr. e WL H. SARDO co., ! After a footrace of two sq transnorting were preferred against | (it Kiminess, svmy oAt los from 203 1st streel southwest to 03 | Harmon, while illesal posscesion was | Aho adses 3 2 5 ! {3rd street southwest, Policeman Mans- | chargad aialnst the colored man. A i P |field last night shot Guorge Do Charges of illegal possession | colored, of 605 1st street southwest,|selling Infoxicants were prefe e 5 in the right arm in efecting the ar- acuinst George Jason and ZURHORST rest. ) | Beverly, both' eolored. who were Policemen Thomas O'Donnell, Mans- [rested in South Washington vester- !field, Jacobs amnd Serst. Harney Tre- day by police of the fourth veinet ‘sponded to the report of a fight at prec and members of special investigation Lincoln 372 suggestions and designs on exhibition in | our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 _Fifteenth Street. Joseph and Viola Jefferson, boy. BISTER MAGGIE JACKSON, Sec. BRO. CLARK, 8. G. H. P. 100 MANNING. The officers and members of ueen Deborah Juvenile, No. 8, A. 0. D. of .. are requésted to attend a call meeting at Fisherman Hall, ¥ st. bet. 3rd and 413 sts. The following deaths have been reported to w., Suuday, July 10, at 3:30 pm., to the health departument within the last twenty| &nie arrangements for the fuueral of our FUNERAL DESIGNS. late G. M. P., Rister ALGERTA MANNING. Funéral from Zion Baptist Church, F- t. bet. w.. Tuesday, July 12, at CE BB. GRABT' Marble Henry T. Whyte, 76, 711 2nd street. 3Mary Joyce, 88, Tuberculoxis Hospital. Jane M. Frost, 85, 8411 16th street north- Pho;eM;tfi}Ofiw Beau-: \j tiful and Original Designs. 3rd and 414 sts. 1 p.m. b 3 THER, Rec. Bec'y. Bridwet Noone, 64, 1240 H street northeast. o "G G GASKINE. 2 gonmie K., Basdclokme. . 89, 140 Woet| A338, Ucotubty, SFANSY sunseir| Blackistone, 14th and H. Guardians. RILEY. Baturday, July 9, 1921, MICHAEL the 1st street addresse. When they [squad. It is charged that a aqu . . - arrived they found Richard Holmes. |of whisky was found in their f,"’ 4 MARK CHAS. S. ZURHURST icolored. with a deep cut’across the | Sixty gallons of alleged hard cider N » 301 E. CAPITOL ST, : |Tace” The aght siarted as the resus {were seized a1 the placs of busincs | OOORE M DTN, on | ~ of a crap game. of Samuel Markowitz, 1327 7th strec ok R il Mins | S———— e R sk L S VT SPEARE CO. of selling the cider. ew | (X 53 F N i THREE DISPUTES FILED. !’charics ‘Fiterson ana atert ¥ e RIS Sl Te oA o 0 | Brooks, vouns colored men, were .r- | MONKOE BPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) ; rested at Union station ye i st | _Phove Pravkiin 64 930 F st sw, Forty-Six Industrial Controversies | by Detective Stringfellow. | 10° = > i \arged that they were transporting JDSCPh F. Birch’s 1 Before Labor Department. seventeen gallons of alcohol 3034 M St. N.W. st ied 1ML | Only three new industrial disputes : . e E natomabity sere o0 West 08 g { were brought to the attention ot the | AUTOS SMASHED IN CRASH. | s ot 3. WILLIAM LEC. | Department of Labor for settlement An automobile cperated by Bayara| et late uiag. July | and embaimer. ¥ Payard| = enw ‘cbapel a5 modern ctoma orium. during the week ended today, the|Wreen, 1226 11th street, collided with | Loner W e ond | AP Ta: ave mw e cati Mo | ibureau of conciliation announced.|another machine owned b Hymun | I of truin e < T This compares with sdven and four|Levy and operated by Albert King 5. Jur 6 1621 at 121 "d' g ?Emfieofi } ‘::::?.m::specllvely, for the two weeks|of 1833 F street. yesterday evening: 3 i| 1208 H STREETNW, ! : at 16th and § streets. The impact of FORMERLY S40 F ST WW) There were thirtcen strikes before | collision caused one car to crash into | gHONE MAIN 006)/ { the department for settlement t04sY, |an electric light pole, breaking it.| AR CuNichols WESpasra and, in addition, thirty-three contro- . g it Spears { versies which had not reached the!BOth cars were damaged, but neither quiem b e M TAMES T.RYAN ! strike stage. The total number of |operator was hurt. e meand triends. inited TAMES T. RYAN, t cases pending was forty-six. = Arus 2: 317 PA. AVE. B.E. o . July 9, l‘!’ . ‘SL:RY Modern c“lfil'».'. A Liveols 143 . o Funcal from con. WOODROW WILSON AT KEITH'S Marnage Licenses. RS S e st Eivery "is" Comaacie. L Tuly v e I = Former Prosident Wilson and Mrs, | Marriars licenses ave ben lssund 1o the Feawonal cemeters. | Reiatives Timothy Hanlon- Wilson, accompanied by John Ran- | ‘Lovias ted. 10 o1 B 6T N.B. Phone L. 5843 i dolph ‘Bolling, attendod the B. F.|Ethel Con of thin clty " "o"em Alt.. and 9. 1921 i 7, - ) Keith Theater last evening. oward AL Tinkies ad Mellewn Metton, | BOOVER;, orian Jur & Jet st S il Frank Geier’s Sons Co., William Koith and Martha W. Melton. 5 of (larles and Flora Hoover. Funeral 1113 SEVENTH STREST N.W. = Horey A Sollers und Allee M. Annett. rrieos at residence of grandprents, Mr.| Modern Chapel. Twlephove call, Norch 339, R B "D na Lyt Citn 3. Eitson Triggs, 680 South Caro: | ————— = o AL . e, S et B CEMETERIES, : ‘rank F. Tew eud Louisa A. D; , 1021, o - Arthur 'S, Tarreh and Morgarer 1 Hedgers. chored Cedar Hill Cemetery s 3 I’s Everlastin, . Chapel and Vault—Non-Sec Births R , irths Reported. | o Perpetual Care of Graves 2 2 3 x RRETZER. July §. 1921, Mrs, WILHELMINA us atural pa in the last twenty : £ four honrs. 5-| Kretzer. She leaves two daughters. Mre. Phomes L. 92 and T. 4368, GRANITE John and Charlotte Sonder, boy. T. W. Dotber and Mixs Itose Kretzer, and | _—————mToa o SBD o - Foaerteh X and Arms k. rotkamp, bey,| 986 son. o, Kreimers Funeral from her | §¥ > The Fark Geme. - Paul upg Blanche V. Reld, girl. | dnte residence, S07 T ot - ort CO! e eete * Walter T. und Agnes C. Wiikinson, boy. a1, et 20 o ] MONUMENTS e Aohd i ¥ i || gy AR Ugo and Antonetta Pietro, boy. Roc ek cet g Baltimore Boulevard at District Lize. Willium A, and Mary E. Riley; boy. MANNING. Al past prophecs judges, past| O -o- 123 G at ww. Phan ¥ 4T3 R 3 William W.'and Sarah-A. Hajlidsy, girl, | and present officers, representatives and m Fora Limited Time nd Mary B. Stout, girl. bers'at Queen Deboratl Council, Xo. 1. A. 0. MONUMENTS. ; T O R TR B s on E. Copelant : o fémale department 2re requested to be | —\yg specialize In ning ai 3 Dewey and Alberta Jackson, girl. hts' Hall Sunday, Jul: L John ‘and Oran nurby.. l;nu." 0 'fi:“'s‘:m}.‘.‘::?‘fl'.n.... for the funeral | Ing Imperishable memerials of quaiity (4} S . Turner R. and Jaadore Speller, boy. of Sister ALBERTA MANNING, past prophecy | and character. Somes 5. und Floremes 0 oo B CSiacEs Do By Soies ot Smems v d see hundreds of photographio . 5 5 7 boy. orah C , and see & ¥rank asd Maud Smith, girl, 0 DiRTER FANNIE ar._mommvsoN, b, 3. | C2 M. RILEY. beloved husband of Katherise M. Funeral from his late residence, 44 GED. C. SHAFFER, & re ST o KXPKESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS ot M h—n--fi-m B Appropriate Floral Tokens Wa FloealCov | Giarence b X5y 710 14h stroet porthieast. Anzle Gi '_”}:_'Lu. Vo street. Columbia 4936 8t. Cars