Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1922, Page 2

D) * 2 - NEW SENSATIONS INWARD MYSTERY “Ross” Believed Pris_oner as ! Hunt for “Jack” in Red Car Warms Up. READY FOR GRAND JURY District Attorney to Summon Rela- tives and Maids From New Rochelle. Br the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y The eighteenth day of the Ward shoot- ing mystery brought three sharp de- velopments. 4 The first wa$ the discovery in Phila- delphia of a wounded man giving the name of John Cieuzo of New York, susggeted of being the companion of “Clarence Peters, alleged to have been shot by Walter S. Ward at the time the wealthy baker's son claims to have killed the ex-soldier in self-defense. Unsuecessful _search for a wounded man was conducted yesterday in Stam- ford, ‘Conn. The second development was the discovery that a man known as “Jack” had been seen as late as Thursday night at the Mills Hotel in New York where uzo claims to have stayed. He was d to have driven up In a red auto- mobile of the same make of the car ged by Ward to have been used by terious “Charley Ross” and when he asserts they met him and Peters at a blackmaiiers' tryst near the Kensico reservoir on the night of May 15. It was not definitely estab- lished whether the “Jack” seen at the lis Hotel actually met Cieuzo, who it pected smay turn out to be the real “Charley Ross.” The third development was tHe an- nouncement that the baker's wife, her two servants and & score of other witnesses had been summoned to ap- pear Monday before the Weéstchester grand jury. Not until today did thefe come from District Attorney Weeks a positive statement that he would lay the case before the jury, although yesterday he complained that he had been unable to obtain any informa- tlon from the servants at the Ward nome, in New Rochelle, and would not force them to talk unless they were formally subpoenaed. New Arrest Important. The local authorities indicated that they believed Cieuzo's arrest was im- ,portant, for if he turned out.to have been shot with Peters, instead of in a row in Greensburg, Pa., as he claims, his arrest would have an im- portant bearing on the Ward case in connection with the story told by James J. Cunninghgm, race track tout, now lodged in"jail Here after professing some knowledge of the manner in which Peters came to be shot. Ward's story was that he had gone to the Kensico reservoir to Keep a date with a band of blackmailers, in- cluding Peters, and that he had been forced to fire to save his own life Cunningham, on the other hand, told a cicumstantial story to the ef- fect that the shooting occurred in the Ward home, when the baker, in league with the blackmailers against another person, had fired in_ anger when he found he was being double- crossed Local investigators took especial note of the fact that Clenzo, picked up while prowling around a house in Philadelphia, had _wounds which showed lack of dréssing. If he should turn out to be the missing man alleged by Cunningham to have been shot in the Ward case and com- monly believed to have been the mys- terious “Charley Ross,” his infected wounds would account for the inabil- ity of investigators to find him in hospitals surrounding White Plains. “John Clewizo” Missing. Officials also read with interest dis- patches from Wakefield, Mass., indi- cating that Clenzo might be “John Cieurzo” of that town, who disap- peared two months ago saying he was going to Philadeiphia or New York. 1t was noted that ,lke Peters, who hailed from Haverhill, Mass., he, too, had served in the Navy. Word was received here that no trace had been found in New York of the private detective agency Ly which Cleuzo said he had been em- ployed nor was he known at any of Mills hotels in New York by tnat name, where he said he had stopped: Meanwhile Cunningham who professed to have been a privat tective, and who has kept mum he made his first confidence to 2 New York newspaper, contribut no new information. After Mr. Weeks had consented to_letting newspaper mren interview himi in his cell, the prisoner sent out word that he hal nothing to y_to ‘them. Mr. Weeks went home 1nd worked fn his garden this afternoon, afier issulng this statement. “I am now ready to sift Ward's story before the grand jury in cvery respect.” . Keeps Evidence Seeret. He refused to fivulge the nature of the evidence in hand that 'ed him to the dec to_put the case before the. indicting body. He had said earlier im the week that he would not present the case for grand jury action until he had it “we!l eleared Aup.” however. g Besides Mrs. Ward and her two es called will include Raiph W brother of the slayer; George S. Ward, his father; Mrs Waldo Schuman and Mrs. Alfred J. Hook,, who 1live actoss the street “from’ young ‘Ward's home in New _Rochelle, and state police @nd resi- dents of the Kehsico reservoir vicin- ity, who saw Peters’ body. It was indicated that Cunningham would not testify. According to his latest story he.has only heatsay in- formation about the killing. _Cunningham's wife, who had been ekpected, did not visit him today. Neither did his mother, who was here yesterday. Maurice J. McCarthy, his Jawyer, aaw him, however, and later sa unningham was mnot "himself when the first story was dragged out of him. (In this story he was quoted as having said he was present at the time of the shooting, which he placed in the library of Ward's home). He was never in Ward's home in his life. “He will be cleared of all connection with this case.” - LETTER ON PRISONER. MAXIMUM COAL BATE OF $4.50 APPROVED Score of Independent Operators in Pennsylvania See Greater Expenses. UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 3.—A score of independent coal operators of the Fayette coke region, meeting here to- day at the 1n:!.l|c‘lof Representative S."A. Kendall and ih line with the re- quest of Secretary of Commerce Hoover, decided that the maximum prlg,e of coal per ton far this region should be fixed at not less than $4.50. ‘The reason for this price, they said, was the necessity of maintaining coal company guards in view of recent dynamitings and other disturbances, and other expenses. A committee of five: operators was named to go to Washington to confer with Secretary Hoover on Wednesday next. They are W. W, Parshall, J. E. Hunstead, George Whyel, E. D. Brown and T. J. McClearnan. SENATOR BITTERLY ASSAILS PRESIDENT Defense of Cabinet Officers and Daugherty’s Speech Under Heavy Fire. President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty were assailed vesterday in the Senate by Senator Stanley, ‘democrat, Kentucky, in gon- {nection with statéments credited Friday to President Harding with respect to a Senate attack on Secre- tary Hoover and to assertions made by Mr. Daugherty in his Chicago ad- dress Eriday asito the policy to be followed in fillilg the judgeships created under a bill passed by the Senate and House. Senator Stanley, interpreting the President’s remarks on the basis of some newspaper ac- counts, to refer to criticisms of gl cabinet officers, Including : Daugherty, said Mr..Harding was at- tempting “to_stifle, if mot to muzzle” the press. Turning his fire on the Attorney General, the senator accused him of having by his Chicago speech served public notice on applicants for the judgeship that they must not tay anything in criticlsm of Mr. { Daugherty if they expected appoint- ment to the bench. Reading from a dispatch in the Philadelphia Press in which it was ctated that the President had taken a “two-fisted fling at the political blackguards” who attacked executive officers, Senator Stanley wanted to guards who are assailing the At- torney’ General.” “Once Free America.” _“Will the President in his despera- tion, finding no other who dare to say'a word for this discredited offi- cial, denounce senators and black- guards who criticize the nefarious and crooked operations of a political broker, who makes it a business, it is charged, at least, to deceive the chief magistrate of the I'nited States in order that men may despoil wom- en in time of peace and plunder the treasury in time ot war?- uoting from a dispatch in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, in which it was stated that the President be- lidved newspaper men and newspa- pérs performed a public service in lication of attack8 on executive offi- cers. Mr. Stanley said he would tell the President that “this is not Austria; this is not Prussia, this is the onee free America, at least.” “Putting on the brakes is ‘he next clared, “and the statement is an im- plied threat to the press. Not the President nor Congress nor Senate, nor judges shall shackle or abridge the freedom of the press in the United States, while the first amend- ment of the constitution s intact, and there are men of wisdom and fi;grase ready to defend and maintain Objects to “Us.» Senator Stanley, referring to At- torney General Daugherty's speech Friday night before the Iilinois Bar Association, said Mr. Daugherty had admonished those seeking high of- fices that the President had agreed with the Attorney General that in the matter of the selection of judges those ~supporting the candidates “ought to consult with ‘us'—Harry M. Daugherty and Warren G. Hard- ing, the President of the United States.” “Twenty-four judges are shortly to be named,” said Mr. Stanley, and ‘you must consult with us' and that is given to the public. Why? As a notice to all who seek a place upon the bench: ‘Do mnot say anything about Daugherty, because Daugherty shadows the representatives and sen- ators; Daugherty sleWths are charged with framing up important witnesses ané Daugherty is not very apt to give his consent. Us’ will not consent to the naming of' a judge who says any- thing about ‘us.’ “Is the ermine. to be ‘besmirched by all the filth tha¢ now distains and dishonors the Department. of Justice? And does the President mean to ac- count to the world that Daugherty must be consulted before he will name a judge and that a senator or representative is a rascal or a black- guard who dares assgail him?" FACES TRIAL AFTER 8 YEARS. CINCINNATI, Ohlo, Jund 3.—In the custody of a deputg United States mar- shal, Homer H. D#n, allas H. D. Holt, former _vice president of the First Na tional Bank of Sutton, W. Va.,iwho was argested here Friday after being a fu- gitive from justice for eight yéars, is on his way to Charlestor, W. Va., fonight to Jace an indictment charging him with having embezzled ffiore than $25,000 of the funds of the bank 13914, the Ward ing Company also was said to have beem found on the pris- oner, who declined to. say for what purpose he was carrying it. Clenzo was arrested yesterday when found prowling about a house. Fol- lowing his hedring today a turnkey discovered he was suffering from bul- He was removed to a hospital, under guard, after further examination. Cienzo, apart from giving his nam residence and occupation, which h sald was that of special. detective, and how he obtained his wounds, d¢ clk\egl to ‘";';:oq“;;lo“ spatch from Wal where. . Clenzo “said fil*lmc . originally, stated it was belleved the i know who are these ‘political black- | “putting on the brakes” in the pub- | {New York; Mildre: thing to putting on a muzzle,” he de- | 10 WHITE" HOUSE ‘Nearly 2,000 From Hosp}tals to Attend Lawn Party. 50 Girl$ to Assists Nearly 2,000 veterans of the world war who are hospitdlized "in Wash- ington, Baitimore and vicinity are expected at the lawn party to be given at the White House by Presi- dent and Mrs, Harding next Wednes- day afternoon, - the veterans through courtesy of the Veterans' Bureau, Lions Club, Civitan Club, Optimist Club, Rotary Club and Kiwanis Club. Arrangements for such motor transportation for out-of- town patients were effected through Watson B. Miller, department com- mander of the American Legion. In the lawn party, which is ex- pected to start at about 4 o'clock, will be veterans from Fort McHenry Hospital, Evergreen Institute for the Blind,, Perryville, Md.; Solglers’ Rest, Culpeper, Va.; Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, Mount Alto Hospital, Naval Hospital, St. Elizabeth's Hos- and the Carry-On Club. At the conclusion of the lawn party the men from Perryville, Cul will be taken to the Deane estate, where supper will be served before returning to their hospitals. Fifty Girls to Assist Mrs. Harding. Assisting Mrs. Harding will be fifty girls from the Veterans' Bureau, rep- resenting the forty-eight states, the District of Columbia and Honolulu. The girls have been chosen as fol- low Morse, Arizona; Florence Breckley, Arkansas; Ruth M. Ritter, California; Mae Johuson, Colorado; Selina M. Rioux, Connecticut; Hazel Peyton, of Columbia; Nina Swearingen, Flor- M. Kinney, Illinels; Ona’ A. Pace, In- Cecil, Maryland; Leona Martin, Mas- sachusetts; Madeline Schnader, Michi- gan; Harriett Noopan, Minnesota; Augusta Short, Mississippi Anderson, Missouri; Betty Montana; Helen Sazama, Nebraska; Sylvia Payne, Nevad. Hampshire; Helen Boyd, New Jers Elizabeth Harper, Gretta M. Batty, Davis, Ohio; Ruth Seider, Oklahoma; Island; Sally M. Bishop, South Caro- lina; Myrtle Miller, South Dakota Naomi Culp, Tennessee; Eula M, Bal- lard, Texas; Gladys L. MacInnls, Utah; Mae Marcy, Vermont; Alice J. Shepherd, Virginia; Louise MacPher- son, Washington; Edith Glassford, West Virginia; Eleanor F. McGinnis, Wisconsin; Louise Farnham, Wy ming; Mary B. Shelton, New Mexico, and Jessle Perkins, Honolulu. UNION VETERAN PROVIDES FOR LEE STATUE HERE Emerson McMillan, Millionaire Banker, Worked for Memorial in Washington. By the Associated Press. Wednesday. the the most notable art g for a monument to the bel d south- ern chieftain in the national capital. both of the north and of the south. let wounds in his chest and right arm. foremost artists. HUSBAND CRUGIFIED PRINCESS ASSERTS e _ (Continued trom First Page.) THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, e | ssatnonr wouan |SUBSIDY MEASURE :Miss Gertrude Weil, former presi- Union station last nightat 7:30 o'clock | " n. "' “the ! on their specfal train de luxe for Ban | the President t Transportation is being furnished [to be held in that city for four days, pstarting June 13. gage cars, one observation car and T A7 TR two diners comprised the “Almas | | pecial.” The temple's military band s on board. A delightful itinerary | has been mapped out for the tourists, and the only requisite necessary for \ a perfect trip will be success in ob- taining the 1923 Imperial Council ses- sion for this city the optimistic forecast of Ilustrious TR : | Potentate I . Stevart, his divan and | Gov. Ritchie Fixes Date When all members of Almas Temple, and s 2 assurances were given before the Nokes Must Die for Kill- train pulled out, by the committee in 3 charge of raising the $100,000 guasan- ing Baker. tee fund necessary to make this a fact, thats the full amount would be | Special Dispatch to The Star. pledged before the huge donvention; ROCKVILLE, Md., June 3.—Gou at San Francisco is called to order. Ritchie has set Friday, June 23, as pital, Silver Springs training center peper, Evergreen and Fort McHenry A mixed crew from the Mayflowe: Left to right: W. P. Morga M. White (Mayfloker), B, SLAYING PUTS END TOWAR ROMANCE | officer Killed, Nurse Wound-| ed, After Living in Hotel | as Man and Wife. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, M6., June 3.—A ro- mance which sprang from the war and mutual Interest in Esperantg, in- men gunners, who beat the Englishmen in the first race of the day. = O. Lloyd (seamen gumners), J. R. Harr, (Mayflower), J. F. Hendrick (Mayfower] Edward (seamen gunners) and F. H. JOYS IN HONORING JEFFERSON DAVIS Senator Harrison Pleads for | General Recognition of Southerner’s Service. Glowing tribute to the life and| services of Jefferson Davis was paid | by Senator Pat Harrison of Missis- sippl in an address last night at Collinswood, N. J., because of domes He gave as a reference a Philadelphia department store. Left to Be Married. 3 | SPRINGFIELD, I, June 3.—Miss | Marie Beal left Springfield a week |ago, after working as nurse at the Open-Air Colony here for five months, here from her home at Dayton, Ohio. She left with the announcement that she was going to Kansas City to be married. |tic_troubles. Hazel Phillips, Alabama; May Delaware; Irene C. Kushner, District erto unpublished include the Wash- ington Times, J. A. Dowrick, Harry Wardman, Frank L. Wagner, Heary B. ida; Martha Ritte Middlebrooks, Georgia; Nettie Morrison, 1daho; Ruth diana; Alma L Kritzman, Iowa; Velma Johnson, Kansas; Ethel M. Douglas, Kentucky; Carabel Beardsley, Lou- isiana; Grace Young, Maine; Daisy 'FLEE INTO BUSHES. 10 AVOID WHITES Negroes Givep Bodies of Race War Viotims in Texas. Riots at End. By the Associated Preg. KIRVIN, Tex., June 3.—Practically normal conditions prevalled in and Rumors of possible race disturbances and clashes of whites and negroes continued, but were discounted. were armed this morning had laid asidé their weapons and most of the crowds which came here from ad- joining counties and had gone home. Relatives Have Bodies. Many of the negroes weré reperted left their homes to keep out of the possible trouble Bodles of Allle and LeRoy Gibson, negroes killed in a fight with officers yesterday, are in the posses- sion of relatives, bodies had been taken from where they fell and one report said they had been burned. ever, county officials denied that. Only one other negro was involved in the according to_the story told today, and search for him continued. Sheriff Mayo denfed today that the negroes were taken into custos cause of alleged: connection with the murder of ‘a seventeen-year-old girl which resulted in the lynching of four He declared there formal charge against the Gibsons and that deputies sought them to investi- gate an alleged attempt by white men to whip LeRoy. The intention of the idently was misunderstood, he declarsd, and shots were fired at the deputies who replied. Negroes Hide in Trees. “The negroes in the community are behaving themselves and I don't anti- cipate any trouble from them,” the “Thelr attitude seems to be one of fear toward the whites rather than one of defiance. “Many negroes spent ¥riday night in , completely abandon- ing their homes through fear of the white people,” M. T. Gonzaulies, gov- Chrissie McKee, Rose Perkins, New Church when the anniversary of the birth of the president of the Con- federacy was observed By joint serv- the several organizations of the Sons and Daughters of the Con- cally’ today for Frank W. Anderson, floor manager in a local department store, and Peggy Mariel Beal, a nurse Patrolmen, respond- ing to a call from a hotel were di- rected to a room, where guests heard two shots, and found Anderson dead on a bed, with-a bullet wound in the back of his head. On the floor, a bul- let hole in her left breast, lay Miss Beal, clad In her night robe. her wds a revolver. pressed the belief that the “eternal triangle” was the motive. On the dresser was a novel. open and a corner of a page turned down at an illustration portraying a woman dancer, dagger in hand, stand- ing over the prostrate form of a man. was sent to a hospital, where tonight her condition was re- ported critical. orth Dakota; Irene Mary Rouse, Oregon: Ruby Martin, Pennsylvania; Madelyn Geisler, Rhode | of Dayton, Ohio. Senator Harrison characterized Davis | the “greatest man who ever adorned | annals of Mississippi south’s acknowledge leader.” Senator Harrison pleasure that it gave to him as one of the representativi to vote for appropriations that made possible the erection of the magnifi- cent memorial dedicated in Vgashing- ton this week to y Abraham Lincoln. South Admires Lincol: “The south appreciates the splen- lofty virtues of Abrabam Lincoln and has come to be- lieve that those dark and never-to-be- forgotten days of reconstruction, the memory of which still clings like a htmare over the whole southland, ht have been avoided if it had | inopportune deatn, The police ex- Many men who s from the south | Estes, Walter Brownley, o B 4 | Fisher, Strobel Motor Co., Gus Buch- | S5 oficlally tod iholz Son, Thomas S. Sergeon, Frank Geiers Sons Con N T O o, | Fective their commissions. Julius Garfinkle & Co, A. R. Varela, Bertram & Cohn, H. Zirkin, J. Ernest C Dulfn, Storm & Sherwood, A. Ji Tth Regiment of New York. Ra. = son, Henry L. Kaufman, A. - n_cut AT Shrpple)rl. K the game short in the sixth inning with | Weedon, M. D. g, o oallets & e raon. Biaat E Borensce, | gt pacntation —of ; Billss. 2o the an Dorston, e ; - Simon Lyon, C. T. Lacy, Edmund & gradgddag clast will ‘take place in Reed, Seward T. E. Covert, Fred | 5o tas beoa oranped JEram of Hess, J. 0. Thoman, E. W. Jenkins, 3 < 3.3 Woolrldge, F. B. Schaeffer, T.|oiicrnoon. beginning Monday. Dress ge: V. Powderly, H. Gatchell, J. R.|iime) each evening. Hopkins, John* Philip Sousa, W.|' 2 featy ng Mams;m;r A, Nl.. C nporn. T. A. Robbins, ohnson, A. M. | g e A Nevius, Waiter F. Eich, James Gray, ay and Wednesday. nearby citles the TimenciitoE Anderson and Miss at the hotel as man and wife since Wednesday and for a week previous had lived at another e woman came here about | ten days ago, they said, from Spring- | fleld, where for five months she had | been a nurse, Anderson had met Miss Beal, While a lieutenant in the Signal Corps and she was a nurse in the east. ship sprang up between the cduple in an_eastern hospital. contajned frequent passages in Es- after the war, coming here Beal had live RICHMOND, Va., June 3.—Erection 1t rag; ssia, of a suitable memorial to Gen. Robert E. Lee in Washington, D. C. hés been provided for, financially, in the will of Emerson McMillan, millionaire banker and Union veteran of the war between the states, who died at his country estate, near New York city, not been for his But,” he said, “I cannot understand ustice or fairness of that philoso- f those who would have the people of the south to forgive and forget, while others in another sec- prejudice bordering almost upon malignity against the man whose memory we commemorate | E. H. Rosemere, D. Meclnro, lost ' but | Woltz, Frank L 'Arnoid. W, 3-Mann. | | 11 | JAN RUSSELL ILL. Antonio J. Feola, A. Perkins Myers, Their letters still hold a tonight—the leader of a glorious cause—a cause founded upon as strong convictions of right as|R. O. E. Davis, John C. He ever filled the breast of a northerner. The south appreciates ever cling stead- Sentiment is three months ago. Anderson was shot in the back of the head as he lay on his side, officers He was thirty-three vears old, according to an application for work, flled with the store where he was employed. He also stated on the ap- plication that he -was married. His wite is believed to be in St. Louis. This noté ‘was found in the room: “My name is Peggy Beal. twenty-nine vears of age. Springfield, IlL. Qity with the intention of marrying" Frank Warren Anderson. arrivedel met him and we went to the Midwest Hotel together. “Hé told me he was married and that he was not divorced yet. fore, he could not marry me. “There is nothing more to tell. Mr. McMillan, besides his own army service, had five brothers in Union Army, three. of whom were killed. He devoted the latter years of his life, however, after amassing a huge fortune and one of leries in America, to the ‘Work of preparing Goepfert, W. J. Capner, Frank A. Law, than Weill, V. W. Mott, James L. PR, Skidmore, Harry Gutridge, Henry A.| PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 3.—Mrs. Menchini, A, W. Johnston, J. Lester| Lillian Russell Moore has been very ill Brooks, W. R. Speare Co., Em#l Wal-{ gt her home here f 5 tor. “William H. Bruening, C. A. Tice, | o- ner he 8 SO Maru by, J. Parker Naugle, Victor V. De Lanny | and Ralph P. Barnard. ing physician announced that the crisis fastly to its history. nd always will be dear to our people, and 1 hope the day will hasten when the people of one section of our country will ascribe of the other the same estimate of and qualities of ¥y expect to be accorded t Many obstacles had to be overcome, 0 the leaders the first of which was the objection of the Lee family, who did not desire any controversy with those who might object to the location of such a memorial to Washington. = The consent of Congress is necessary to the erection of a monument in any of the public parks of -Washington and Mr. McMillan had devoted con- siderable time to a study of the ques- leaders as the; sheriff declared. Service Long and Glorious. “Few men in the history of our country rendered longer and greater service to it than did Jefferson Davis. For seven years as a lfeutenent in Indian warfare he helped to guard the wild western frontiers. trees and bushe: e | HAS DARK OUTLOCK GOLDSBORO, - N. C., June 3.— dent of the League of Women Voters, enlivened the primary nere | HOUSE Republicans See Pres- eatly today when she “purified some politics” near the Wayne ident About DM of county courthouse by grabbing a hundred or more marked ballots Actio and tearing them into thousands of ction. scraps of paper. The man mark-. | President Hurding's effort yester- ing the baliots were dumfounded '|day to speed up consideration of the and said ligtle to Miss Weil ex- |administration’s ship subsidy bill cept to challenge her to bring a |Started a flood of discussion®in House man in the courthouse to do her |republican circles as to the’ prospect fighting of action on the measure prior to ad- - Miss Weil paid no attention to ijournment of Congress. him, but continued to look for H&l'l’“'hdiu Hsusle condf-renco 'ilh e leaders the President was in- marked ballots. formed that the bill probably would be ready for submission to republican members of the merchant marine committee the latter part of this Week but thai many republicans were not disposed to take up pew legisla- tion toward the fag end of the sion. The leaders, it was understood, ¢ frankly told the President there was opposition to subsidy leglslation among republicans from middle west- ern states and that there was the certainty of zlmost solid democratic opposition. It was explained to the .Womenfolk Help to "Enlivem | & i, fow e doubitcar fert tha: 1 the measurs should be passed, thevy i «| were faced mith the quandary of Delegation for Coast = »¥eie fieed, 245, e wumntery ! position to it among their comstitu - Convention. ents The upshot of the informal discus- " 3 sion among House leaders as gather With bands playing ‘and crowds ed in private conversations wWhs that | cheering, more than two hundred and | ¢ wae estremely doubtful whether fitty nobles of Almas Temple, with|the bill could be put through the their wives,sisters and daughters;lert | House until the D cember sessior after the November elections embers with whom ked—a strong adve i b 2 o A Fri 1| cate of the bill—is said to have told ! Absipvorsfo--atiend "'? A peci Mr. Harding that once the bill is re | Counchl session of the Mystic Shrine { 35 BATAINE et Onoe L N or nir to get behind the leadership and de mand its prompt passege &s & party _measure. ‘Thirteén sleeping cars, two bag- ~ Steuart Sees Success. That this will be accomplished is At a meeting held Friday night, at|the date for the hanging of Msurice which Harry Standiford, acting chair- | Nokes of Poolesville district, ar man, presided, many new subscrip- | Clarence Pinkett of Loudon coun tions were reported by the fous 5 team captains. The drive will belin the circuit court here recently of continued until next Friday, when it|the murder of Frank Baker. a we: is certain that those in charge will | known and thirfty colored resid be able to wire Potentate Steuart that | of the vicinity of Poolesville, wh va., both colored, who are convi hington has gone “over the top.” |head was crushed with an axe in his Additional Subscribers. home the night of December § last and whose body was afterward Late subscribers to the fund hith-| . ,up into the Potomae river. Irene Baker, wife of the murdered man and sister of Nokes, was also found Davie’ Arthur L. Smith ‘Charles | Suilty of first degree murder and was H. Tompkins, R. P. Whitty Co., S. y?iernt ced w the penitentiary Dana Lincoln, A. P. Clark, jr., Wil- e ne, ¢ . 8 llam B. Payne, Charles F. Miiler,| Sheriff Alive A 'hgoflezc whose u. Bean & Mason, B. C. Dixon, the Ave. | Pleasant duty it will be fo carry ou {nue Crown Lunch, Wilson & Rager, | Albert M. Briggs. Bartholdi Restau- rant, Pomona Food Shop and Pomona Cafe, Harry E. Maynard, Merchant | Lunch, Company, the W Iotera: Siond | the county. Something like twenty Car Rental Co., Dr. C. W. Rich, Wil-|years ago, two negroee—Brown and llam Rosendorf, M. Philipsborn €o., | Taylor—were hanged side by side in Inc, G. Erlebacher, Frank R. Jelleff, | the jailyard here for the murder of Inc., W. Pearce Rayner, Harris Shop, |8 \Hebrew merchant at Slidell, this Inc, G. Jos. Sworzym, George W. |county. v ,'J. R. String- 5 Wise Bchwal & Lang J Foomie'y.| cution of Nokes and Pinkett will i Williama, Ine 0. Banm, Nathan B.|deferred. John A. Garre Frank, the John A. Wineberger Co.. s} (mc . G. M. Pollock, J.,I. Taylor, John- | case to the court of appeal son' & Byrne, O. B. Jenkins, lsaec|€vent a reprieve would probably be Birch, W. R. F. Hines. J. Willlam granted. the sentence of the court, will at once { begin preparations for the double ! execution, which will take place i the jailyard here. It will be the sec- ond double hanging in the history of There is a pogsibility that the exe- . their torney is considering . Wright Ce 2 P J E. ‘G. Schafer Co., !1sadore Fr ne chartes sennei- | WEST POINT JUNE WEEK. the | der Baking Co. W. F. Roberts Co. iInc., James 4 Messer, George E. Heb- w bard, Henry e e E. H ST POINT, X. Y., June 3.—"June . "Good & Co.. W. N. HoramE™ K Bakewell, | week.” filled with festivities attend- B Wolfman. | ing the annual graduation at the . J. Louis Krick, L. United States Military Academy, be- he_graduating exercises will be held June 13, when 131 cadets wiil Today's program included a review of the cadet corps and a base ball tgame with a team representing the the cadets on the winning end of an the chapel tomorrow. A program of parade will be held at 6:30 (standard p S A feature of the festivities will be C. Weisenborn, | ¢he West Point horse show on Tues- —_— SR ner, Robinson White, Paul J. Physician Anncunces Passing of L. Flagg, F. J. Pickett, Na- Crisis in Long Sickness. | became known today when the attend- et bad passed and she was expected to re- z cover. Mrs. Moore, accompanied by her ARREST BAILIFFS husband, Alexander . Moore, publisher ¢ the Pittsburgh Leader, Iy re- IN LIQUOR HOLD-UP | urnca trom Zurope, which ahe visiiea as a special agent of the Department of Labor. (Continued from First Page.) shot him because he brought me here and could not marry.” "PEGGY BEAL." Anderson Lived in St. Louts. ST. LOUIS; June 3.—Frank W, An- derson, who was -shot and killed in Kansas City, resided here from No- until January, for work here, he had come west from the home of Anderson, of Ga., for.sim! tion and to consuitation with friends, ernment agent who came here to in. Vestigate the reported trouble, said to. | S Ened his seat a gress from his beloved state might serve his country on tHe plains lory won by him at Buena Vista will‘ever be a living testimonial of his splendid military The best years of his life were served & member of Con- The gift for the Lee monument will be ample to provide for an adequate monument by one of the nation's GIVEN DUTY AT ATLANTA. Lieut. George W. Clements, Naval pply Corps, of the office of the chief -ordinator for general supply, this r:lered to Atlanta, y. in the Senate of ehe United States and as Secretary of War. “Why should a generous and fal people withhold just estimate at this time of the leader of & cause when they have forgiven and forgotten alf others who participated city, has been : being in the party implicated in the |of THE EVENING snd SUNDAY STAR, o ‘A8 one who loves every memory the south and belleves in every rinciple for which the south fought, company with all the people of the sire to réach America, penniless and distraught with ber pursuit across Europe, she stowed away aboard the Cpmumptioiz Can Re Prevgnt’ei;l ~ up through Melrose avenue and . DAILY. and healtlj and IuRppineu increased by practicing simple Health meeting Tobin. He was positive [Dars = et on and accompanied him to this city . = with the whisky. May Circulation Witness said the whisky was sold and distributed in this city and Fri- day he gave Tobin $150 as his part of the proceeds.” He was to have , made another payment last night, he One Edil:ion Dnily said. District of Columbia, LEROY Vincent, the undersheriff, told of W, HERRON, Advertising Manager H solemply ®wear that the actusl number of theft of six cases of whisky. He t01d | fonjes of the paper named soi¢ snd Fire iy of driving from the scene of the hold- | during the monuth of Mey, 4.D. 19: L was s > Coples. Days. Copies suspect was John' Cfes X steamship .Gasconier. 'Five days at T shall never be satisfi - i %o, s th e oy A O a P ot I AL S gl e srtdesinc e e | i oo socnt | - R = BIR n o several onths. n_L e s . B charact zations and misr - | when e hold-up was obin, . v . 2t Wakefleld two moni ."..5‘&‘.‘..‘;! officers. So weak she could scarcely The death rate from Gonsumption drops as public health —|§igis0f Jomeraon Davis are . R B e Sater chreprraten il § . PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—A new|zo sald he was going to Philadelphin |Stand she was nursed back to health, improves, and the same rules that improve general health reduce from publie opinio ;' 'He did mnot Bat th - 25 ° angle late today entered into the case | from New York. The dispatch said |nd transferred at sea to the steam- the death rate from Consumption. SINIRG SCE0 I MOt B R e ) 24 . fi J‘uh;n Cie:lza -’:f-‘ge::dg lurveefi;;me also that he had been engaged in de- ip Tcfimflc b«:’u‘nld ubnuk tol Alnl- - money was for, but understod it was| g 25 connection | tective work after the war. werp. ' She succeede: convincing - 4 " 10 26 Tih Toeliing o6 Clatesse "Eern oty e T Bt dne In the District of Columbia the death rate from Consump- - |HELD IN BLACKMAIL CASE. | tor the “booze: e : 1 i ‘by Walter S."Ward, son of the New ] ) she was an American citizen and he tion is now less than half what it was 15 years ago. A ‘Did you. see Tol assault any- |33 . York, baker, when policé discobured| Clenzo told police here he had been | assigned her as a stewardess for the 3 2 . 5 Gets Ohio Man Charged With | body?" the witness was asked by Mr. | 13 3 a letter on his person puj ing to|emploved by the Deneen Detective |return voyage to America. During these 15 years we fought for public health and dis- - Lillard. H ' have beep written to hig by'a woman | ASSey of Jlew, Motk and had beeh | ' “Prior to her arrival the princess tributed our 12 Health Rules on cards 'among Washington school - Mailing Demands. “I 4id not.” wis his résponse. AT letter was addressed to *J.|Wounds, he said, o g LA atheritiar. Seakine Dchlnton to children and their parents. Briefly,sthey teach: s vy CINCINNATL Ohlo, Juns 3.—Through | gtates Atterney Ryor argued for the | L5 sdjustments " which the prisoner sald was|fght ‘at Greensburg, Pa., near Pitts- one of “his "A ‘1 es,” by |burgh, where he had been employed “Marfe Wilson," at. 34 avenus |to do special detective wlrk for the near 46th street, New York. It relatcd | Republic Coal and Irom Comy. to a theater invitation Clenzo had |, However, police at Green 'E_Tre- *Pie name of the woman, together | Siooting sitay ina taesram to pui:| WAR CLAIMS ARE MADE. with- Cienzo's nho:ogupa’ud nacar adelphia authorities. ¢ o il t cireulatic K xing ot bon in » sum chat woula | Faiel Sell het crsyla e, B insure-the attendance of the defend- lation - - 7 8c-| ant in court. He referred to Tobin as D-cg;m-,';,"_‘g;":;':g;r ot land. She is highl. ucated, and has » & mare than or‘i‘l:n’r;d oomm:'_il of the . 1 Avoid house dust and English language.” B or close air, day and night. cream. None raw, rding offios : t.cuvu,wu;:l;wn e e plona e 1| the ringleader of the gang and said letters in ich _$5,000 was d emanded | it was-due to him that colored men | Daily averaxe net circulation. from Washington had.been brought | Dari. from Edwin living in Pleasant Ridge, under © prints, has been sent the D from New York asserte the county to-hold up persons |, - York 'police, who have wired that{that ClobBo never registered at a 4 3 2 ’ jfitn Snfiseunenole 19 s entite ',',',t:, Yiqhor 15 pcra Ay 1 g {‘::ryo mg:n.: : m;&«uh- 0 in- | eetive - . If you tixe easily—or are losing weight—and have a persistent % Magistrate Hunter, in holding To- |y .5 adjustments... uthorities have been searching for Agency. 1 tlv:&_ | X rman- |- light cough—or hoarseness—do not lose time. See a. doctor, or bin for .::"m“fl'r?d n‘t” 'i‘::n ::u:h ",’,"{i 5 s34 a companion of Peters who was re-|agencies there gal ! o f 4 " . go to the Health Department Clinic, 409 15th St. NW. Tuesday, remark B Ay S N oy el ia‘:,!';l Sunday net circulation. sported to have been wounded, when |kney of no such ‘Brasilien | | 'fiuudly or Saturday, at 2-4 o'clock. Friday evenings from ¥ :r‘lu;."whigh iy e A g iy accol < ¥y, at 7 pd on ... g detertives, Clenes Cwho. Bos rg;:c&o e i _ me o recive 7:30-9 o'clock. Examination free. 52 ; e e peae olimee ¢ the | Aveiaze humber ot cosies for Consumption can be cured only in its early stages .| DETATLED AT SOLDIERS’' HOME | “Thckie to furnish: the required W i N e ) i R cal.lomn’i&'mm-.cumg; m’l“’?h'flfl‘k’nu&lghfl:fi: Lo e Bulse b Pold for. by Sl ey ot uk beet jeialiouts o esiiery, ety Soters