Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 3

Army-Navy Game! Round out the big event by spending the week-end at THE TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, es- pecially attractive at this season. Only eighty minutes from Franklin Field. Wire or phone for reservations Special Penna. R. R train leaves [y ufter the game, Broad Street 5 P.M., West Phila. s.o5 P.M. (5 minutes from Franklin Field) - | RAYMORE AtLanTIC CiTY Worlds Greatest Hotel Success MISSING Anybody knowing the whereabouts of Joha Matvay. Jr.. missing six years, F arine for eight years, is believed to nington. Philadelphia or Baitimore, please not MRS. JOHN MATVAY. 141 Meyers ave., __Morrelsille. Johnstown. WHEN YOU NEED A KEY '] You need our instant duplicating service Duplicate Key, 25¢ Bring your locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Ave. Expert Dry Cleaning |HALDEMAN Twe 11733 Pennsylvania Ave. Oftices | 1201 nnecticut Ave. Phone Fr. §22—We Call and Deliver. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. : FU ll\l.\'IIFIbi [X'I,.\V‘I'P'D' HO! reduced rates in ext our pool cars. SECT Y STORAG 3 Addres: 7 it reported lost celed unless 509 11th on by their found owners, w Electro-Heater Co.. any of one or two persons sharing expense and pleasures. 1-A, Star office. . Veivets, “feathers Inwer pr frames. 8 E “now r - " Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760, Grafton&Son,Inc., 755 _""Heating-and Roofing Experts T “Biges Puis HE. With H T Better Heating ~ equipment sou can keep warm Modern it lexs fucl, ‘Rizss pute in ‘ating | Vapor and Hot-Water ' Plants Jleating | Banor st Mol ome. Panes Systems. ¥ able. The Biggs Enginccrin§ Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1810 14th st n.w. ‘Tel. Frank 817, Floor Scraping ouiroit ngorslsecs e anIE Al timate, Tineuln 16, C. B PRICE & Lyon One-pipe Heaters Fuel Savers, Inexpensive, Quickly Installed. Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces Corrugated Garage Metal Lyon, Conklin & Co., Inc, 930 E 8t, N.W. CEARN TELEPHONE operating. See “'Ladies” Female cd, For 0ld Roofs Like New Roofing 1416 F sl IRONCLAD ot 1.5 tha s No More Leaky Roof let me apply one coat of Liquid Asbestos Roofing Cement to any kind of oo tec .am..rl A ltlV n Heating Plants Repaired Let us put your furnace, stoves or heatl plant In perfect condition s0 you will get all ne heat possible from your coal. R. K. FERGUSPPI:L Dept. 1114 9th _st. All Cars Look Alike 2T —to us when it comes to a ma Quick ter of repairs. We're equipped on all to do GENERAL REPAIRING Repairs. | business. RIGHT P of all kinds, and KNOW our GHT ICES. R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. B 1 T o0 OOk AU et e, T 9 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. 5 OTHER SERVICES. /& "N BLENCE DAILY: HEALING MINIS- " i recreation a° bedy: radinm-breath . ciasses, 16 East Capitol. Fhous served as ¥ bis famils, as father fs very low. | FIY ORY AGENTS DROPPEDBY 1§ Retrenchment Given as Cause for Action Ordered by Washington. ! Special Dispatch to The Star, NEW YORK. November 18.—Fifty | pronibition agents in all parts of the | state and half of which number were N {stationed in New York city were | 10ppea off the government pay roll lin one swoop te on orders from | Washington. “The action in dismissing the agents.” saM Gus J Simons, chief as- sistant to E. ¢. Yellowley, acting di- rector. “was ordered from Washing- ton and was a part of a national re- trenchment t departm ate nt. quarters in every their quota of dismi It that w i had been repeatedly asserted Mr. Yellowley had intended re- nizing the force here on his own | responsibility. This was repeatedly {denicd Dby "Mr. Yellowley himself. Yesterday he left early in the day for ‘ashington for a conference With asury Depurtment officials. as denicd before his depaYture any charges had been made y of the agents dismissed. It was said that their places would not be filled. Information was re- fused as to the number of the force remaining. No generai agents were on the list of dismissal It was said that the recent election, the sentiment of which was wet, was not a factor {in the retrenchment policy. Makes Enforcement Harder. The' effect of the dismissal of the fifty agents will be to make prohibi- tion even more difficult of enforce- ment than formerly, which prohibi- tion oflicials assert is saying consid- lerable. The names of the agents dis- missed were not divulged and it was said that the list would at no time be made public. All attaches of the federal district court concerned in_handling a_letter from thd present federal grand jury to Federal District Judge Rufus Foster, criticising Ralph A. Day. former pro- hibition director, and John S. Parsons, former chief state agent, denied today that the letter had been “delayed in transmission” to Secretary Andrew W. Mellon of the Treasury Department. The charge made by the jury that its sive scoring Mr. Day and Mr. Par- s for “irregularity and inefficiency’ circles, where it ted a stir in leg: us regarded by ! ethical for a gra: 5UYS FROM MARS” Bl has been erted no evidence exists PULL-APART U | which is of sutficient strength on which TOYS 1 |to base indictment 471 L —_— COMBINATIONS D Set of 6—S$1.50 Dealers and sales men—$500 pays for 6 T ” ’ zross sets of six and O zives sive state T 15c. E by SEATTLE TOY & = S et NOVELYY [ 2 ey SYNDICATE. 1| Was Author of Bill Fixing $3 a ONE OF THE Burke Building E . GUYS FROM MARS Seattle. Wash. 8§ Day as Minimum Wage for U. S. Workers. THE SUNDAY STAR '—“——h—:—m 100 KILLED, MANY OTHERS WOUNDED, IN STRIKE BATTLE By the Associated Press. - LIMA, Peru, November 13.--Privite i dispatches from Guayaquil, Ecuador, ‘given out by La Prensa, report that one hundred persons were killed and ymany gvounded In a battle between | strikers and regular troops at Guaya- quil yesterday. The dispatches say that political complications are \threatened, although the government { has voiced confidence in its ability to 1 quell the strikers. A general strike was declared oh | Assembly at Guayaquil. It was an- |nounced that all commerclal activ- |ities ceased that day and that the { public services, ingluding the tele- phone exchanges and street cars, had suspended operations. Troops were patroling the city. VAT FOR ERSEY * MURDER WITNESS i |Grand Jury to Hear Schneid- | er, Who Found Bodies of Rector and Singer. By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK; N. J., Novem- ber 18.—The first official step in the round-up of witnesses to appear be- fore the grand jury on Monday to testify in the Hall-Mills murder case was taken today, when a writ of habeas corpus for Raymond Schneider, who found the bodies of the minister and the sexton's wife, was given to the! sheriff of Middlesex county. Schneider is in the local jail on| charges of perjury in connection with ! his pseudo confession several weeks ago and also on a charge of im- pairing the morals of Pearl Bahmer, | who was with him when the bodies | were found. A writ of habeas| corpus was necessary for this reason. In the legal wording of the writ demanding Schneider's appearance | before the grand jury observers per- | ceive an indication of a change in the plans for indictments. “To testi- fy against John Doe, Richmond Roe and Thomas Roe,” I8 the phrase used. “Jane Doe” Not Mentioned. Although it has been previously be- lieved that indictments would be | asked for two men and a woman, the gal fictitious name for a woman. Jane Doe.” Is not used in the writ. Whether this was through oversight or beeause the prosecution has de- cided to ask indictments for three men was not made known. As the preparations are being com- pleted for the presentation of ev dence to the grand jury, without any officfal announcement of the number or _names of the witnesses to be called. _unofficial tabulations show that fifty-two persons have been mentioned in connection with the case in the nine weeks since the find- ing of the bodies. FIND 2 MORE VICTIMS IN CHICAGD POISON PLOT| Two Others of Mrs. Klimek's Hus- bands Victims of Heavy Dose, Analysis Shows. 1 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 18.—Poison sufficient to have caused the deaths of several persons has been found in | November 13 by the Laborers’ General |- {U. S. AGENTS TO PROBE RING TO | Orleans, about Loan& : M. 760, '|U.'S. AND JAPAN N NAVAL the bodies of two more former hus-" bands of Mrs. Tillie Klimek, Dr.{ Willlam McNally, coroner’s chemist, announced today.. Mrs. Klimek and her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Sturmer Koulik, were held on charges of murder after poison had been found in the exhumed bodies of a former husband of each. The case is to be | presented to the grand jury next week. ‘ Poison was found today in the bodies of Joseph Mitkiewicz and Joseph Rushkowski, who died under similar circumstances in May and July of 1914. Undertakers have de- clared that the poison found was not used in the embalming fluid, accord- ing to the authorities. The bodies of five children, all relatives of one or both of the two women, are to be exhumed at once and examined, it was announced. The state is working on the theory that the series of husbands and other, relatives of the women were poisoned in order that insurance might be collected. Two more women, said “to be friends of Mrs. Klimek, were taken into custody tonight in connection with poison cases, when Mrs. Martha McKey and her mother, Mr: Catherine Kozlowski, were arrested in connection with an alleged at- tempt to poison Nicholas McKey. husband of the former. Both denied that they had tried to poison the man. > McKey's first connection with the case came a weel ago when he told the police that his wife and mother- in-law had insured his life for $1,000 without his knowledge, and that he had later “had pains in his legs.” An investigation, according to the police, disclosed that McKey was suffering from poisoning, and poison was found today at the McKey home. McKey told police that his mother-in- Jaw had disliked him and that_the woman recently consulted Mrs. Klimek. REPRESENTATIVE JOHN I NOLAN. Announcement of the death of Rep- resentative John I. Nolan of Cali- fornia, was contalned in a telegram received yesterday by the sergeant- at-arms of the House. The message stated that Mr. Nolan died in Cali- fornia. Nolan had been ill for: sev- { eral weeks, it was said at the Capitol. He was chairman of the House labor committee and was a member of the steering committee. An by tradc, .Mr. Nolan was time socrel.uy”of the San ! the an Sixty-third_Congress. He was mar- ried” and had one daughter, Mr. Nolan took an active interest in_ ail legislation before the House affecting labor. He was the author of the Nolan minimum wage bill for employes of the government, fixing $3 a day as the minimum to be paid to »uy government . worker. . His bill passed the House and the Senate, but was recalled in the Senate and never became a law HOLDS TWO MIDDIES GULTY OF HAZING ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 18.—At least two of the Annapolis midshipmen who Tecently have been tried before a court-martial at the Naval Academy oh charges of hazing under classmen, have been found guilty. This became known tonight, when it was learned that the papers in the case had been forwarded by Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, su- perintendent of the Naval Academy, to the Secretary of the Navy in Washing- ton. In caSes of naval court-martial when the accused are found innocent { they are immediately informed. When they are found guilty they are not in- formed until orders come from the Navy Department. 1t was also learned that verdicts had been found in the cases of the other three men. —_— BANDITS START FIRE, THEN ROB-OHIO BANK e Blaze Draws Villagers’ Attention to Another Point While Hold-Up Goes On: By the Assoclated Press. GENOA, Ohio, November 18—Six, bandits held up the Genoa Banking Company’s bank lite this afternoon, and escaped with several thousand dollars, after starting a fire to draw the attention of “the citizens to an- other section of the village and shoot- ing a citizen so badly he probably will die. William Roderick, -forty years old, a druggist, . was shot by one of the bandit lookouts as he approached the bank. His condition is critical. Bank patrons were forced to line up against the wall by two of the bandits, while two others covered the bank's em- ployes and collected all cash and ne- gotiable securities in sight. As the robbers fled in an automo- bile they fired a 'number of ‘shots into stores and automobiles. Pl R — AGREEMENT, SAYS TOKI0 By the Associated Pres TOKIO, November 18.—Naval bud- gets of Japan and the United States have been framed -on the basis of a mutual understanding that they would not exceed the terms of the Washington conference agreement, = pending final ratification of those DANCING. pacts, according to a statement today | FATYROOM DANCING TAUGHT TN YOUR by an official of the Japanese Torcign | own home. Call before 10 a.. . and after < ollice. + pan. Malu 3330, Apt. 903, 2 ASHINGTON, D. C. PAYS VISIT TO THE CAPITOL, WHERE SHE MAY BE SEATED AS SENATOR MRS. REBECCA LATIMER FELTON Of Georgia, the first woman to he otogTs phed yesterday on the apitol steps. | the COWING OF MEXICANS :r |in White Owls White Ow By the Amocinted Press. nied BRECKENRID Tex., November | or the 18.—The federal government will aid | they h in clearing up the situation at ence of I. Breckenridge resulting from alleged intimidations and threats to Me icans and megroes here, it became known today when it was announc- ed that agents of the United at Department of Justice will arrive kere tomorrow. They were requ State Ranger Capt. Frank | Hamer, it was announced. | Investigation by rangers and city dations. Officials W. workers. Others are expected, ing, situation rapid —_— . REFUSE SUBSTITUTES! INSIST UPON Mild Weather I Cold &Stormy Weather Muffler Buttoned Around Cap | Muffler Buttoned Around Neck FOR BOYS, CHILDREN AND MEN mimmmmmm On Sale at Leading Stores e TIM'S PATENT MUFFLER CAP CO.,Inc.,50-54 W. 17th St.,N.Y. WASHINGTON’S Largest and Most Com- plete Assortment of TIM’S CAPS at ' vy 910 Seventh Street “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere.” FORSALE | ~ KALORAMA ROAD NEAR MILLION" DOLLAR BRIDGE (West of Connecticut Avenue) Detached: Colonial Brick Home, situated on large corner lot having frontage of 57 ft. by depth of 162 ft. First Floor: Drawing room, dining room, kitchen. Second . Floor : two baths: & Third Floor: Four servants’ rooms and two GARAGE of Colonial Brick for two cars. “and shrubbery surrounding house. i This is an exceptional opportunity to purchase a beautiful home of prewar:construction at a, right figure. Real Estate Investment Company . (Exclusive Brokers) nth Street pantry and Large living room, four masters’ rooms, and baths. Trees, flowers Main 2860 numed a United States senator, police into the alleged campaign o! with the parade v night through the ne- an_districts continued " however, tatement the day following, de. ny_connection with the parade rmation as to the pres- other than that of G. ngume last night, have been ofticers uation re, adding that the clearing up. Beware the fury of a patient man. NOVEMBER 19, 1922—PART 1. As Mrs. Felton Whether Mrs. W. H. Felton, appoint- |ed senator from Georgia, will be seated in the Senate—the first woman to serve in that body—was still un- decided last night. The question probably will not be answered finally {until after Congress convengs to- morrow, and perhaps not until Tues- day, should the Senate adjourn im- mediately after meeting tomorrow out of respect to the memory of the late Senator Watson of Georgia. Mrs. Felton came here yesterday with the announced intention of seek- ing the distinction of being the first woman to sit in the United States Senate. Whether she will be sworn in and take her seat as an active senator or mnotd Mrs. Felton will be entitled, it is said, to the floor privileges accorded former senators. The_situation which will arise if Mrs. Felton presents herself to Vice President Coolidge will be unprec dented. She was appointed on Oc- tober 2, by Gov. Hardwick of Georgia, to the place made vacant by the death of Senator Thomas E. Watson. Since that time, however, Walter F. George has been elected to fiill Mr. Watson's unexpired term and he, too, holds a commission for the seat Mrs. Felton seeks. George Ready to Help. In view of this. Senate leaders agree with Gov. Harwick that Mrs. Felton has no legal right to-a Senate place, but they said yesterday they were not disposed to_interpose ob- jection unless Mr. George should make demand for his seat Monday. Mr. George has announced that he will do all he can legally to aid Mrs. Felton in fulfilling her desire to sit in_the Senate, if only for a day. However. it was agreed at a con- ference yesterday between Vice President ~ Coolidge and Chairman Curtis of the Senate rules committee, fered objection, Mrs. Felton could not be sworn in if precedent were fol- lowed. Marshall Made Precedent. This precedent was made by former Vice President Marshall in the case of former Senator Benet of South Caro- Table “Service that A La Dinners, Si .50 coee oooooooooooooooooooo} MUSIC EVERY said *e0000000000e $2 | Containing seven million fee George on Way lina, appointed to succeed the late!$: HOTEL LA FAYETTE Sixteenth at Eye Street Afternoon Tea ' SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. six miles of improved streets. e: = “The Triangle of Increasing Values to Washington Fights for Toga Senator Tillman. Mr. Marshall held that Mr. Benet ceased to be a senator under the law after a successor to Mr. Tillman had been elected by the people of South Carolina. Should Mrs, Felton be seated, it was | said she would serve without pay, under the statute, which provides for the be- ginning of the salary of a senator elected to fill an unexpired term on the day of his election. Mrs. Felton's friends de- clared the salary was not a considera- tion—that, as she herself had stated. it was her sole desire to “blaze the road ifor the womanhood of America,” to & Senate place. There were reports that some of Mrs. Felton's friends might undertake to per- suade her not to present herself tomor- row and thus avoid the embarrassment that would result from an objection to her succeeding Mr. Watson. On the other hand, still others of her friends, it was said, were urging her to adhere to the purpose which brought her on the 780-mile journey from Cartersville. Mrs, Felton holds that whether she is seated she has cleared the way for the service of women in the Senate by the fact of her appointment to that body. This appointment came soon after the adjournment of Congress late in September and thus she was unable to take her seat at that time. George Gets Commission. i ATLANTA, Ga., November 18. ator-elect Walte George today ceived his commission as senator from Georgia, after a meeting of the state board of canvassers had checked the returns from the November 7 election. ! Mr. George planned to leave during the afternoon for Washington. St Flowers for Thanksgiving {—in addition to the turkey—Gude's flowers, of course. 1212 F.—Adver- | tisement. HELD UNDER MANN LAW. James Carroll, 2211 Thirty-fifth | place northwest, and Louis Weln- gart, 27 Eighth street northeast, cHarged with violation of the Mann act, were in the United States branch of ' police court yesterday before Judge Robert E. Mattingly, held for a hearing of the case set for Thurs- day next. The bond was fixed at ss0000000 d'Hote s D;fierent" Carte Ll;;cheons, $1.00 DINNER HOUR .50 1 94000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Massachusetts Park t of forest-covered land, with Includes what remains of Japanese Gift Shop Open Ever ch t in { member tiie name-_iRORERTS. T T between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished hemes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front; or if desired, we will build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since 1899. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.) Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Booklet mailed on request. | 1 1 No Home Is Complete Without One 1t will give you hot running water all over the house, instantly and automati- cally. The “Pittsburg” installed in the base- ment uses gas—the clean, cheap con- venient fuel—only when the water is turned on. The “Pittsburg” neeus no at- tention when once it is set up. The “Pittsburg” absolutely assures prompt service hot water at the smallest possible cost. The “Pittsburg” line includes 18 dif- ferent sizes of water heaters, with ca- pacities from one gallon a minute to 5,000 gallons an_hour. There are thousands of “Pittsburgs’ giving satisfactory service in this city. When you buy a “Pittsburg” you do not experiment—the heaters and our service are well known. “Be Sure it Is a Pittsburg” [z glocing dhe tezcst'. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. on ’--ray—m all ¥actory Distributors ! you like. 1305 G St. N.W. Main 1032-1033 Pittsburg WATER HEATERS R. K. Ferguson, 3 1114 93 St :?The, Leading e@ Mineral Water : ]Véi@?ogli. GingerAle ® ORIENTAL Bazaar. 1205 Penna. Ave. N.W. ATTE Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 5108 $7 rooms, 36 weekl room, 314, with shower and lavatory, $10; ¥ ia Toom, 60 per cept more. i Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep Evershafp d Shur-Rite Pencils Make Ideal Christmas Gifts. 50cup* A Wonderful Self-Filling Fountain ‘Pen Makes an Ideal Christ- mas Gift. $1.00 up Get It at Gibson’s 917.919 G St. N.W. THE P. A. ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION €0., INC:, Successors to Preston A. Roberts, The Munses bldz. Main 1776 Bullders of the “IDEAL™ Garage—consider. ng_quality, the pexi dty. Re- Relief in 10 minutes INDIGESTINE or Indugestion ftmd Dyspepsia Sold at all Drug Stores ADD VALUE TO YOUR HOME BY HAVING 1T PROPERLY BY OUR I} AT Ph. M. 24802481 Southeast and Southwest Branches SOUTH; at. and Pa. av At ~and Eye Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy 1ith and Pa. ave, Feals's Phar muc 14th ave., Smy . Weiss & Heals Lantz Rros Columbia I'har Tth and D ste 4'y and L sts, macy. You'll find it conven- ient to use The Star Branch Office in your neighborhood when you want to insert Classified Ads. Any one of them will give you the same care- ful service as at the Main Office—at no additional cost. Star Classified Ads rcach the ones- you want to reach—and all of them. ~ “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office