Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 3

““DRY NAVY” SHIFTS BLOCKADE 70 LAKE TWo Vessels Seized on Champlain Gives Clue to New Operations. EXTEND BORDER PATROL TU. S. Agents Are Cutting Down Rum Smuggling From Canada. Speciat Dispatch to The Star. BURLINGTON, Vt, September 9.— ¢ The “dry navy,” flushed with its suc- cess on the Atlantic coast, today established a blockade on Lake Champlain which officials say will dry up one of the greatest supply sources of liquor for the United States. That the navy had a vessel operating be- came known with the lodging of crews of two vessels in the Platts- burg jail charged with rum running. The methods in use are distinctly up-to-date. The vessel is one of the famous Dixie type and, although she has been kept out of sight as much as possible, she is declared to be capable of making 40 knots. This gives her the edge in speed over anything else on the lake. But in addition her crew has the assistance of an aviator who scouts the wooded shores of the lake watching for sus- picious craft and keeping in touch with the enforcement crew by wire- less. The first boat captured was the Wave, an eighteen-ton craft, which was overhauled just as it was putting into a wooded cove to transfer a cargo of 3,360 aquarts of Canadian ale. Three members of the crew, J. Fessette, for whom enforcement offi- cials had been searching a long time; John Mack and Henry Potvin, were Jalled, anu the wet goods confiscated while' the yacht was seized. En route into port with the Wave in tow, the enforcement craft sighted an 'unnamed twenty-six-foot cabin cruiser, two miles south of Cumber- land Head, apparently stopped be- cause of engine trouble. Letting the Wave driit, the federal boat sped ahead to investigate. As she neared the other yacht two men jumped overboard and attempted to swim to shore. They were halted by a volley of rifle shots and finally sur- rendered. The yacht then was searched and was found to be laden down with choice Canadian whisky, Bcotch and beer. The two men cap- tured gave their names as Tim Smith and Barney Stone, and they were also locked up at Plattsburg. It was stated today that the patrol of the Canadian border has been made very effective during the last couple of weeks and that with the Lake Champlain inlet corked the Canadian smuggling will be ma- terially reduced (Copyright, 1922.) DOOLITTLE AT KELLY FIELD. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., September 9 —Lieut. James H. Doolittle, who crossed the continent from Jackson- ville, Fla., to San Diego. Calif., the early part of the week within twenty- four hours, returned to San Antonio iast night from San Diego. He ar- rived at Kelly Field at 7:47 pm. having made the trip in eleven hours and forty-seven minute: — SPECIAL NOTICES. AEREAFTER 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSI Dle for any debts contracted by any person but E WESLEY TOMPKINS, formerly CONSOLIDATED SHIPMENTS OF HOUSE- Says: 2 Th’ long, dreadful months o’ th’ coal strike are over an’ we kin all git down t’ business an’ quit worryin’ temporarily. Th’ trouble with lookin’ un- usually well an’ hearty is that somebody’s allus predictin’ that we'll go all at once some day. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) PERU QUITS LEAGUE UNTIL U. S. JOINS {Foreign Minister Explains Reason for Sending No Delegates to Session. By the Associated Press. LIMA. Peru, September 9.—Peru does not intend to participate any further in the work of the league of nations and will reconsider her decision only in case the United States decldes to Join the league, according to a state- ment by Forelgn Minister Salomon concerning Peru's failure to send delegates to the present assembly of the league. “Peru did not name delegates to the present assembiy of the league of nations,” the forelgn minister said, nor had it any intention of naming any. Neither does it intend to name delegates in the future, since it con- siders the league lost all its efficacy when the United States manifested its decision not to form a .part of it. Peru will reconsider its attitude only in case the United Stat - cide to Join the Teagues® “ouid 9¢ MISS McCORMICK TO SING WITH HER STEPMOTHER “Nawanna Micor” Plans Career in Opera as Member of Father’s Troupe. NEW YORK, September 9.—Miss Murlel McCormick will sail for Europe today on the Homeric end will probably sing in the new opera company which her father, Harold F. McCormick, is forming to atar. his S SEEK RELEASING. OF HERRIN MINERS Eleven of Fifty-Eight Indicted in Connection With Mas- sacre Held in Jail. By the Associated Press. ~ SPRINGFIELD, Ill, September 8.— Bernadote, a Rip Van Winkie town, 1s awakening from a century of'sleep. Like those souls living “on yonder hill” -above Spoon river, who were quickened into life by the . im+ agination of Ed- gar Lee Masters in .his “Anthol- ogy,” the unper- turbed inhgbitants 6t this strange dittle village on the ‘same .Spooh river. have been touched with life by, the pen of a newspaper writer. - Without tele- phonés, automo- biles, railroads or any modern con- venlences, this town had gene on in its undisturbed way for a hundred years, sleeping quietly in ‘a busy world, until few days ago, when it was “discovered” by & mbtion pic- ture director, and the next morning awoke to fame with a column of type in a Bloomington newspaper. Discoveped by Film Men. C. L. Varnard, looking about for a “location” to fllm a country town scene, ran across the village. Half the inhab! ts claim never to have seen a train. It has no picture shows, and, of course, had never séen a mo- tion picture camera.. There are no telephones and no electricity in the town. The old village grist mill is still grinding away every day with water from the same spillway that supplied the mill a century ago. But now strange things are hap- $250,000 TO AID PLEDGED, Cases Come to Trial—Other Side of Riot,to Be Probed. By the Associated Press. MARION, IIL, September 9.—With the grand jury resting until Septem- ber 18, attorneys Yor the union miners. indicted in- connection with the Herrin massacre of June 31 and 22 last today were prepqred to make ian effort to hive eleven men who |are held in jail released on bond. A motion for' the release of Otis Clark, the first man indicted and ar- rected on a charge of murder, has been pending sinée the day of his arrest, and since the grand jury has suspended its work it is thought probable the hearing on this motion will soon he Hheld before Circuit Judge D. T. Hartwell. Clark was originally charged with the slaying of C. K. mcDownl‘l. super- intendent of the Lester strip mine, around which the battle was fought, and it was in connection with this indictment < chief filed the motion for the prisoner’ release on bond. In addition, Clark was charged th the killing of John Shoemaker, assistant superintendent of the mine. Fifty-Eight Already Indicted. In all, fifty-cight men have been in- dicted thus far. Of these thirty- seven are charged with murder and twenty-one others are accused of conspiracy to kill and rioting. The thirty-seven named in the murder in- dictments also are named in the con- spiracy and rioting indictments. Attorney General Brundage and State’s Attorney Duty, who, with As- sistant United States Attorney Gen- eral Middlekauff, have been conduct- ing the investigation, have already made known that they will resist any attempt to release on bonds men who have been charged with murder. A long and intricate legal battle is expected to develop from these trials, it is indicated by the preparations being made by the miners’ attorneys. The pledge of a sum approximating $250,000 by the miner: executive board at Peoria, Ill., yesterday is ex- pected to be augmented. Other Side to Be Probed. That this investigation will be thorough and complete was made known by the grand jurors them- selves yesterday, when, through their foreman, John Stewart, the investi- gators announced that the following phases were yet subject to investiga- tion: The killing of the three union miners whose death precipitated the rioting on the following day, the action of the heads of the Southern Illinois Coal Company prior to and after the reopening of the Lester strip mine, and also gthe reported theft of the mine equipfaent. PONZHLIKE SCHEME DENIED BY BROKER Spectal Dispateh to The Star. CHICAGO, Ill, September 9.—After a series of marital squalls, which only the poetic could weather, Mg and Mrs. Edgar Lee Masters left Chi- cago on their second honeymoon. They are en route to Spring Lake, Mich., the country home, which the couple has not visited together for two years. Their daughters, Madeline. fifteen years old, and Marcia, thirteen years old, hit the honeymoon trail with} their parents, while their twenty- three-year-old son, Hardy, is already at Spring Lake. waiting for the tem- peramental author of the “Spoon River Anthology” and his newly reconciled| wife. Although the honeymoon trail leads over the ashes of many newly burn-} ed documents—the various applica- tions for separate maintenance and divorce which have been pending be-| tween the poet and his wife since| 1920—the friends who brought about, the reconciliation _insist that the: gentle breezes of Spring Lake will, blow away the last traces of mis-| understanding. Love for each other emperamental outbursts ed the t a5d s which led to the e and jealousie: trangement. Entire Family Happy. “Mr. Masters and his family are reconciled at last and every one is| happy over it said Miss Harriet| Munroe, editor of Poetry, and a close | friend of both of the Masters. Francis Walker, attorney for Mr.. Masters, has filed the necessary papers %o have set aside the long series of court proceedings pending fer two years between the couple. The sug- | gestion that the well known author had been infatuated with another woman is characterized by his counsel 25 “most ridiculous.” For the moment | 2t least all is peace and serene in the Filmers Discover Village . inU. S. Slumbering 100 qurs POET’S TWO-YEAR FAMILY ROV. ENDS IN SECOND HONEYMOON :LIGHTNING HITS SHIP and their children, they say, has con-|. | Alexander Smith, noted chemist, is dead nenlu]‘«l1 Benadote. Big automobiles whizz thfough the village. There is the.unusual smell, of oil and gasoline. The swirling dust from many pneu- matic tires dis- tresses the wildering inhabi: tants. 14 _ladies g, in calico dresses no longer go their quiet way to the and 10n g-wh old men no longer calmly whittle the hours away under the vil -x'o eir the day longer calm. ‘The articl scribing the rustic wonders of the superannuated village :al;abrought tourists from far Seems Like Nightmare. About the town go unusual look- ing men with cameras and stage ap- pearances. They are the moving pic- ture- people who are going to put Bernadote in the films. Bernadote is sleep-walking. Some of the oldest inhabitants think it's a nightmare. Most of the folks of the town are farmer few of the oldest are considered to be retired. The others work in the flelds, harvesting crops from the same ground their fathers and grandfathers tilled. There are two small wooden build- ings in the village that serve as stores, where the simple wants of the people are supplied. The houses are quaint and old-fashioned, of the old colonial and English type. Picket fences separate the yards. Old-fash- ioned flower gardens bloom in the dooryards. reply was an application for divorce in July. All this has been set aside and the couple are expected to reach Sprin Lake today. pERS (Copyright, 1922.) WITH 350 TONS T..N. T. Mast Splintered and Several of Crew Stunned, But Great Disaster Averted. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., September 9. vesterday by a hair's breadth. steamship Georgian, moored at the municipal docks, was struck. by lightning shortly before noon, bolt splintering a mast and stunning | several members of the crew. It became known today that the ship had more than 350 tons of T.N.T. on board. NOTED CHEMIST DEAD. By the Associated Press. EDINBURGH, September | 9.—Prof. at_his home here. Prof. Smith, who was born in Edin- burgh in 1863, spent the greater part of his life in the United States. where he took a prominent part in chemical re- search and instructional work. He was professor of chemistry for several vears at Wabash College and for a long period professor of chemistry and director of general and physical chemistry in the University of Chicago, and from 1911 to 1921 headed the department of chem- istry at Columbia. Prof. Smith was the author of nu- merous works on chemistry and physics and a member of various sclentific so- cleties in America and Europe. squad testimon: o oo en! freater security. | SECUNITY | bride, the former Mme. Ganna BTORAGE CoMPANY, 1140 15th st n.w. Walska, according to Miss McCor- mick’s secretary tonight. Miss McCormick has been studying for an operatic career for several years, it was said by Mme. Mar- guerite Sylva, prima donna with the Chicago Opera Company. Another singer, Mme. Graziella Pareto, also of the Chicago Opera Company, said that Miss McCormick has a beauti- ful voice. Miss McCormick hes chosen for her operatic career the name of “Na- wanna Micor.” BALLOON RACE WINNER COVERED 852.53 MILES Belgian Contender Formally De- clared Victor in Test for Bennett Cup. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, September 9.—The Gor- don Bennett balloon race committee, which on Wednesday announced Lieut. Ernest de Muyter of Belgium as the winner of the recent race for the Gor- don Bennett cup, and placed Capt. H. E. Honeywell, United States, and Mau- rice Bilenaime, France, respectively, second and third, last night issued an official statement on the distances flown by the aeronauts and the duration of their flights. According to the report De Muyter flew 1,372 kilometers (852.53 miles) in 25 hours 40 seconds; Honeywell, 1,061 kilometers (659,28 miles) in 26 hours 30 minutes, and thereby winning the prize for duration of flight; Blenaime, 923 kilometers (573.53 miles) in 1 hours 32 minute: Lieut. Walter Reed, United States, was given a prize for having kept the best logbool WANTED—TO _CARRY furniture to Frederick, Pa.. and New York city. FER AND STORAGE CO. Ph. 1318 You st. n.w. T INTERESTS 1N TOWIM CAR- 2018 have been ALL t Cleaning_Co. Boagat by William H. Moniague. who 18 lely responsible for the conducting of the business. WILLIAM H. MONTAGUE. 2013 14th st n.w. 3 WASHINGTON. D. Mr. Ralph E. ington, D. C., and t corn: ‘Take notice that pursuant to 1619 of the code of laws of the District of Columbia, we will cause to be sold by Adam A. Weschler, auctioner, at the auction house of the said 'Weschler, 920 Pennsvivania ave. n.w.. Washington D. C.. at public suction, on the thirtieth day of September. 1922, at 12 o'clock noom, or as soon after said hour as may be possible, your Hudson touring autome- bile, which has been stored with us from the twenty-fifth day of March, 1921, for which You owe more than one yea one year and six month ing een dollars per e 25, 1922, at the rate of ffte ‘month. OBILE SUPPLY COMP. secreta; A VASLOAD OF Ma_: Philadelphia. SMITH'S Tnxfi\} 3342 THE 14th ATGUST 25, FEDERAL AUTOM ¥ Wel Anpounces to his many friends and business acquaintances that he js now conducting a general real estate business in all branches at 1517 H st. n.w. Rooms 18-19. Main 8115. 10¢ FLOORS REFINISHED, CLEANED OR ed b lectri B B_NASH, 408 8 st. mw. North 7306 13¢ Congress Hall Hotel Company. The annusl meeting of the st a5 ing of the stockholders of - ”nn Hall Hotel Company of Wash- C., for the election of directors ton of any other business that B o T, i 1922, at 8 o'clock. ’ ¢ J. C. WEEDON, Secretary. 10* French Language taught rapldly by you lady " from . Pfl:ll‘ lessons, I.Mn‘wl ,hcnr. g:: ticut ave. Franklin ;MB". 0* Viguler, 1302 Connect What is more important Than 2 = O-F Over vour hend? ate t Free estim: o e R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th st. _Ph. M. “»_’“1: Bastag Dept._111¢ o1 A New Roof With a Brush Let me apply one coat of Liquid Asbestos —_— CONFERENCE TARIFF BILL REPORT NEARLY READY By the Assoclated Press. Republican conferees on the admin- istration tariff bill expect to complete their work by tonight, Chairman M Roofing Cement to any kind of roof. I gu: Cumber of the Senate managers said tee m!“‘;]’so#‘&:’!’i.“fl““fi. h.:l;m-tn last night, but the conference report probably will not be ready for the House and Senate before Tuesday or wseedneldtv‘:“c o nator ‘'umber said the mo: highly controversial items, such :: wool, sugar and d. remained unde- cided. There was no statement'as to whether the valuation question final- ly had been determined, but it was clear that American valuation had gone into the discard except in so far as it might be made applicable by the President under the provisions of the llet;lgle n;u! section, nder the terms of this section, approved by the Senate, the Prtllde;: could declare American valuation onty in the case of dyes, but it is under- 8tood that the conferees have, or will, broaden the provision to ¢ which would permit the Pre: declare that valuation case where he should d tion necessary. —_— KLAN CHIEF IN COURT.- INDIANAPOLIS, September 9.—Ed- ‘ward Clarke, imperial wi; pro tem. of the Kl‘llllfit of the ‘l'tuugu Klan, free. Lincoln 4219. Result-Geiting Printing: Let this million-dollar plant executs = ol ecute your ‘The National Capital Press 12101713 D et. s.w. Roof Men o Serve You. Just phone Main 14. TRONCLAD Rootug 1416 F at. a.w. Company. Phone Main 14. Sweet Cider and Apples. LUCKN Via Geo OUGH ORCHARDS, EDNOR, MD. rgia ave. pike, turn right near Glen- mont on aie rvaa 1o Colesvilie ad lett to B Puts HEAT xzea el Let Biggs Get Busy Vapor & | —risht now putting 1n « new hot-water| hesting plast so you'll sutter discomfort this winter. 5yStéms. | PRICES REASONABLE. The Bi ineering Co. tent dent to in most any eem such ac- possess! B i TR . Wl that & warrant Ni.'"“" e h:'d been issued for ‘ connec th his arrest Mr. Clarke, in a statement to the Assooi- ated Press said he belisved e, e Klan. - He declared that he lquor in his en t St. You save money here on fac- -made window shades. hand| hen stolen at Muncie ba t‘l’n 3 not use liquor In an; m Wall Street Dealer, Aczused of $1,000,000 Fraud, Freed on Bail. By the Associated Press, NEW YCRK, September 9.—An in- voluntary petition in bankruptcy wai filed in the United States district court today against Winthrop Smith Co., stock brokerage firm, one of ‘whose members, Dr. Leonard K. Hirsh- berg, was arrested yesterday on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Dr. Hirshberg was released. iIn $15,000 bail by United States Com- missioner Hitchcock vesterday, pend- ing a hearing on the chlr%e. Postal inspectors describe !h. scheme by which Dr. Hirshberg is al- leged to have swindled victims of more than $1,000,000 asssimilar to that used by Charles Ponzi. in Boston. The complaint made by Post Office In- spector Honvery alleged that the firm of Winthrop Smith & Co. had been in business _more than a_year in New York, Baltimore and Washing- ton and that it had sent through the mails circulars prom! llnf to pay in- vestors profits ranging from 2 to 10 per cent a month. It further alleged that the doctor and Smith represented to investors that the company had a close connection with sound broker- age houses. Postal Inspector Doran declared that the August statement of the fompany showed a profit of $41,510 and a liability of more than $1,000,000. More than 65 per cent of the investo: he said, were poor, ignorant people, v:ho knew nothing of stock specula- tion. Attorneys for the firm of Winthrop Smith & Co. denied the all ions. and eaid the company had met demands made upon it. CROWN PRINCE OPPOSES WEDDING OF EX-KAISER Former Emperor and Princess Hermine’s Romance Persists Despite Objections. By the Associated Press. DOORN, Holland, 8e ber 9.— Members of the family of former Em- peror jam and of his entourage strongly opp his marriage to Prin- cess Hermine of Reuss, widow of Prince Joahnn of Schoenaich-Caro- lath, and are hopeful of being success- ful in prevestl the union, It is understood that the predence here of former Crown Prince Frederick Wil- liam is connected with this opposi- tion. The correspondent yesterday saw the former emperor walking near his chateau accompanied by the princess. They were in animated conversation. The princess is & tall and handsome woman. She is a’blonde with a head dant hair. The First Thing to Do When You Return From -Your Vacation Is 1o ORDER THE STAR Deltversd e e "‘f' by regular WITHIN THE HOUR® ing Star... +480-per month reunited family of the Master! Thus ends the domestic tempests which were first officially recorded in October, 1920. At that time Mr ‘Masters filed suit for separate main- declaring that her husband traveled in Europe and the orient gathering materials for his writings while she was compelled to conduct a boarding house to pay the coal bill and the education of her two daugh- ters. Zmnnun LU WANTED! Husband Urged Divorce. She told the court that the “Spoon River Anthology” had gone into its twentieth edition, yielding the guthor, with his other writings, an annual in-| come of $12,000. She also filed a copy | of a letter from her husband which List Your Property With Us Large demand for both furnished and unfurnished houses. Special attention given to collections. Prompt remit- tance. JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. —————Incorporated——. 821 15th St. NW. ads: T%Get a divorce. T'm through, I am tired. If you don’t get a divorce, I am going to get another woman in Tondon, where I will be aporeciated and where we can be accepted for our talents.” ‘A decren of separate maintenance of $150 @ month was in March of this year increased to $300 monthly. Soon after this, however, Masters filed a petition to have the decree set aside on the ground that he was not repre- sented at the hearing. Mrs. Masters’ | ; NW A GREAT SALES ORGANIZATION We have built during many -years of experience a sales organization of pre-eminent experience and ability. . The tremendous power of this organization to place your property before the real buyers of today should appeal directly to the owner who is anxious to dispose of his property quickly and without worry or trouble concerning the transaction. Phone Main 2430 and representative will call to inspect Finished and under construction, in restricted and zoned Massachu- setts Park, differently designed, detached, brick and tile, central and - side hall homes, four and six s, two, three and four baths. Lots 50 to 115 feet front; heated single and double garages. ' flfl‘CONNEcfl&" AVE. Finhl‘l‘ul ;nd under Cfuhm“i:i':' “Wllhin on': lrt‘e:: m‘&:fi‘ signed an t Cof te new city homes. Two stories, atti - {a‘:w:h,‘:g:ee J:&: Lot 24x120. Double brick garages, Chauf. feur’s room. $133 | 84,500 Cash, $157 Month-—f§ave §104 » $118 | $5,000 Cash, $149 Month—Save §97 : e Lt - Central-hall B lo ith lots 75 feet fron o1 n town Eround all arountd for $750 cash, 8 montb. Save 47, Over 70 PLACE LIKE HOME; $3.500 Cash, $157 Mon $3,500 Cash, §173 Mos: BIGGEST U. S. PLANE |CUPID IN FRANCE PENS AD FOR CAPITAL GIRLS TO REA TQ BE TESTED ts of extreme tnte pectéd by Army aviition in the United States. ‘The machine — & tripla; with a wing 127 feet and carryi motors - totaling —will hi load of 20,00 struction w. carried forward at t 0 pounds. Hasbrook Heights, Parts of the tri) sent from the New Jerse: hag to be shipped by cir routes to the Ohio station in order to get tunnel clearance for them on the railway: The six motors are set in three and one pairs with one puller pusher in each group. Th weight of the machine, including load, will be 30,000 poun cruising radius of 1,300 miles is called for by the specifications, ex- ceeding by hundreds of mi radius of bombing machines now in_the service. The machine will be known as the Barling bomber, in honor of W. E. Barling Barling, its designer. Mr. is a Britl been very succe: struction of war aircraft. —_——— APPEALS IN $500 FINE. Negro Charges Police Vengeance for His Arrest. es charged with bein the case being dism! Mattingly on Tuesday. night by Policeman Purcel Attorney Harry PARIS, September terday. The | Honor for his distingulshed work in {young man did not leave the police painting. He also was a member of |station until later. the Council of the Legion of Honor. | that of the other young woman was the | His portraits of Thiers and Victor ‘not disclosed by the governor. Hugo made him 2 European celebrity. police were reticent. Y FLYERS SOON nce of aeronautics are exe to be obtained from the forthcom- ing trials at Fairfield, Ohio, of the largest airplane ever constructed perbom! spread ng 400 horsepower e an estimated speed of 100 miles an hour with a carrying 1 ll;:! Snd begun in an egu oy mann Alrcraft Company’s plant at plane recently Fred Moore, colored, charged with operating and maintaining two dis- orderly houses northwest between streets, was convicted by Judge Robert Mattingly in Police Court yester- day and fined $500 or on failure to pay the fine. to serve one year in jail. Moore was a witness for one of his employ grant, Judge charges that Madge 6th. and he was_arrested a matter of revenge, for his y in favor of the defendant in the vagrancy charge. T. Whelan Moore gave notice that he would ap- peal the case to the District Court of | Appeals on a bill of exceptions. NOTED FRENCH ARTIST DEAD. 9.—Leon Bon- nat, director of the French School of Fine Arts, died y his ninetieth year. of the French Society of Artists. The % French Government conferred upon —A great disaster was averted here |him the Grand Cross of the Legion of He was In le was president BY Washington has no & lord mayor.) rest to Girls! Gather around and listen to the opportunity which knocks today &t the doors of the maidens of Wash- ington. It may be only fair to warn you that the opportunity is a matrimonial one, g0 that if you are one of those who do not belleve two can live cheaper than one you may withdraw and give your place in line to one who 1s seeking a life partner. 1t Comes From Franee. When Dr. William Tindall, chief of the bureau of information of the D trict government, opened his mail this morning he found a letter written French and sent from Geneva, Swit- zerland. Here is a translation of i Vonsjour, -the lord mayor:” (Evi- {dently the writer did not know that EINSTEIN AND TWO OTHER DRY AGENTS RELEASED ON BAIL By the Associnted Pres: PROVIDENCE, R. 1, September 9.— !122v Einstein, Moe Smith and Frank Reager, New York federal prohibition jagents, who have been making whirl- wind raids here for the past three days, ‘were arrested by deputy sheriffs vesterday on civil warrants charging trespass and assault. The arrests tol- lowed the filing of suits in the Provi- dence county supericr court, seeking damages of $10,000 against each of the agents. United States Commissioner Archi- bald C. Matteson, in the doorway of whose office the arrests were made, characterized the action as “high- handed.” Other federal officials said the deputy sheriffs were in contempt in arresting government agents in the prosecution of their duties. The three agents were released on bail. mayor, m experts present the request that you sert in the daily newspaper o ber cultured, wishes to make of liberty view of mal tion is will be answered. turned. Address M. O. C., hitte- Not Cupid Ageney. Lest other serious gentlem: matrimony in view should be oy to seek his aid, Dr. Tindali o} cuitous reau of information, not a ageney for hittle Dan Cupld. e total nds. A les the HIS JOURNEY T0 by Writ. NEWARK, *N. J., Clyde Souter, judge of the sec: the N bail on a writ obtained by his court Ith tain a divorce in Reno. for separate maintenance for ————— GOV. SPROUL’S DAUGHTER FALLS INTO POLICE NET Mrs. Hinkson and Two Compan- jons, Charged With Reckless Driving, Are Released. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 9—Al- leged reckless motor driving, it was said today, was the cause of Gov. Sproul's daughter, Mrs. J. H. Ward Hinkson, falling into the hands of the Philadelphia police last night, along with another young woman and a with another woman, alleged been a stenographer in g a va- school. issed by Moore last 1 and a threatening not to send her children on their vacation un! consented. for any more,” said Mrs. Soute: realized he cared for, as she stood him. He carried her months. n 1911 The Souters were Tnor arrived at the police station after his daughter and the young woman had departed. The Charles His identity or pany of Ohio, died at his ho night. He had the oil indus ‘The OUR LATEST OFFERING AND The Greatest Single Achievement in the Development of Our INTOWN SUBURB 14th STREET TERRACE Built to Meet the Requirements of the Biggest Demand in Washington AM IN ODERATE PRICED DETACHED HOME A RESTRICTED, REFINED SECTION Kennedy Street at 14th Street N.W. In every detail or $18,500 homes sold right in this commu: It is a completely d the best arranged and bi The first floor is with beautiful -real s convenient cloak closet an: with lots of room fo celled—also the very second floor, each with bath. Hot-water heat, and rear yards you have OVERLOOKING THE ENTIRE CITY of material and workmanship this home is a duplicate of our $14,500 nity. The difference is only in size. od Home with 5355 square feet of ground and conmtains six of g windowed rooms you have ever seen. actical arrangement of large Library across entire house, ':‘:otfi:g:;‘f:gy Ipl:(r French :t!;irwly arrangement . which affords a most d extra wall space, and the Dining Room is windowed on two sides fort.or entertaining. The kitchensand pantry arrangement is unex- kitchen cabinets. There are three master bedrooms on oset and shoe racks, and a perfectly equipped e room in cellar, and the sort of fronmt, side r com! newest sort of an independent clothescl built in a separate furnac always wanted. There are Only 10 of These Homes d the Last at This Low Price - 4 Sold Before This Announcement SEE [SHANNON - & LUCHY THIS HOME TONIGHT OR TOMORROW ~ DON'T PUT OFF __ Ovwners and Builders JUDGE'S WIFE BLOCKS that the judge has spending his week ends and holidays graph about with him. and goes q with her, leaving me alone at home.” The youngest of the children is nine uch leas} “I take the respectful Mberty tof will tn- f Wash- ington the following announcement: “‘A serious gentleman, thirty-three years of age, of good appearance and: the ac- quaintance of a young lady with the rriage. ute discre- ured. Only signed letters tographs are requested, which will be promptly ri Post Mt Blanc, Geuneva, Switzerland.’™ en with inclin haste: to explain that he is running a bu-. branch REND Jurist Was Ready to Seek Nevada Divorce When Stopped September 9.— ond dis- trict court in Jersey City, town at- torney of Kearny and a professor at w Jersey Law School, in New- ark, was arrested and held in $15.000 wife to prevent him leaving the state to ob- Mrs. Souter, who has started suit herself wnd her four children, set forth in her vetition to have the law Mrs. Souter sets forth that he com- pelled her to sign consent to issuance of 2 mortgage on their Kearny home in order to finance the Reno trip, and the less she “He told me he did not care for me r, “and that he had found a woman whom he under- photo- married STANDARD OIL MAN DIES. CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 9.— . Taplin, seventy-four, vice. president of the Standard Oil Co: me lart been identified wi v for forty-nine years.