Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 2

2 * T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c, SATURDAY‘ DECEMBER 2, 1 922, SAFETY DRIVE CUTS, SIX DEATHS T0 ONE Not a Single Child Hurt in Traffic as Week Success- fully Closes. NEW ERA ON MONDAY: Council Will Begin to Function as Active Body to Conserve Life and Limb. i Safety w will come to a suec- ees: er demon- strating how easy it is to cut Wash- Ington’s o tal deaths from an and average of six o om with a record of havinz prevented serious injury to a single child. Statistics in the h of the potice. | which have not yet been completed. also show that the number of o ents in this city was sharp ‘ned dur week, despite the 1k an add TS Jday in- | tervened i The parade vesterday afternoon was a fitting ax to the week m the President of wpe that the to he 2 1 the resting floats would «aehin His hopes el in the mind of virtually one of the thousinds of citizens who lincd the streets to watch one of strangest 1 most int pageants t ever trod ens avenue. Expression by President. I Those who President Hurdins immnie jewed the | he Whit= Ho: atomobile b speeding up li e interested He is stated. in the nat “prudence and care’ (o Lhis Bew sit- uation. Perpetuation of the wor! teach- who d w Iy | come Wa: nial expert. This man, who must devote all of his time and to the! work. has not ve { Mr. Price wi for two 1 devos =ach m he ben nerience wa ity twa R it ‘was his unin weeks in impossib errupted tin ing of peorle whe oressed throur say without »fore in the thers ever hee convincing j vesterday in tures of the » the, mind a every flos safety pe or departn name it bor T times with ridicu., an arra of fac s, with a strong « interest of the er the stree and drove sledge-hammer blows duty of | every citizen to do his in help- | ing to make Washir: 1fe. The | second 1 i me was ! the ar'i of the | floats. e voic the app: ildren.” | Funds for Council Assured. i Funds with which to maintain the Washington Safety Coun assurred. Weli known by have been named to visit t members of their trades and ns. These who have to this committee are as have been cnd saler 3 5; council has 1 to retain! rvice of . the sufe of his addresses intended to cement yval Academy ara virt cluser relations between France and | theeresult of the a | - s jof students at the nav: the United States were the main | !event i th i condition. Sanity Probe For Tiernan Is Ordered By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 2.—A test to: determine the sanity of John P. Tiernan, former Notre Dame Univer- {EIGHTEEN ACCIDENTS REGISTERED ON SAFETY WEEK CHART FOR SIXTH DAY OF CAMPAIGN. sity law instructor, was ordered last | night by County Judge Rigeheimer on the petition ot Mrs. Frances Pul- oski, sister of Mrs. Tiernan, Upon a state- ment made by Dr. James W. Hall, alienist, that| Tiernin was men- tally unsound, and the charge de by Mrs. Pu- laski that the| i TRAFFIC AGCIDENTS. |IN WASHINGTON AVERAGE. 19 DAILY 30 | professor had! “hypnotized” his| wife and “pre- | vented her from | own will” Judsge pupers for Tie “ook Coun- | Hospital for ohservi- | Depu were then sent to | carch for Ticrnan, who came to Chi- » with his wife following the muc- JOHN P. TIERNAN. out her er signed itniert to the Of the accidents reported yesterday of the huge chart AILSON ON STAND [NNAVY BALL PROBE PARADE ON ‘TIGER’S’i PROGRAM TODAY Fourth Speech of American Good-Will Tour Scheduled for This Afternoon. Annapolis | Told His Position Is That POLICE KEEP CLOSE VIGIL of Defendant. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Dec first day of inqui board of inve cretary De! The naval French Ex-Premier Meets Friend of Thirty Years Ago in St. Louis Nurseryman. mber 2 “ihe b, igation, appointed by of t the Navy Depart- j ment to probe Nege drinking scandal and dissraceful conduct by midshipmon after the Arm ball game at Philadelphia Jast Satur- l@ 1y, showed no testimony to substan- !tiate the report that of the mid- @ B00d-will expe- |shipmen acted in other than a gen- program herelunanly manner. The board ad- today, the second day of his visit!yournoq arrer S ateniny = e and will reconvene again on Monday. A public reception, an automebile| 1, a. S parade and the delivery of the fourth |tion off December 2.— cau, war-time pre- who is touring the micr o United dition, its session United States ally on trail as inight of the foot ball game scheduled for the Tiger of ! Rear Admiiral He B. Wilson, su- i France before his departure for Bal- | perintendent of the academy, was the eI Eton Arst witnoss to be called before the : 2 rd. He testified that he had dircet Bl net precautions have {sypervision over the arrangements for Len to afiord protection to the (the trip of the midshipmen to Phila- iished visitor. approximately | . but Stated he knew nothing jicrs and policemen be the ball. i - was unable to ball and returned to An- o guard the route score of police, depu ctives kept vigil at g mmediately after the game : eph Lulitzer, publish- | lilness of Mrs. Whison er ot the Post-Dispacch, in | 1o duty of any t. Louis cou where the famous j oy, or -r on duty ‘renchni ¢ acts of improper aving, ElaLorate Parade Plan. After meeting the local reception Wilxon on Defensive. ac the 'ulv:fv'}-X:f;n{ Answe tion put by Rear S L Amiral tson, presid- pearance here, he wa rt on the parade to the city, pa Pipeniceniion el ehildrey Wiiaslacademy head replied that the only - o mer al “notification on the subject c the Navy e to him through the Secretary of -au hiad requested especially to On the other hand. he school chaildren He was to be greeted s -en | Stated. he has received a number of bouquets of flowers b the stoion {unoificial communications from per- lies at Washington and St Louis | S00S Who attende fa i tated there was no semblance of im- proper conduct by the stude universities nd a formal welcome by « ellor Frederic Hall of Wash- insion {ghdminal Wison was iniormed by e protection will be increased !the président of the hoazd that hiy When the party reaches the bosmeed | status before that hody was that of i saioe Sth Infanery Resimmess Lan “interested party,” or defendant, and stati Jeerson. barraete na {as such he was eniitisd to be present ¥ Dost, Was to acconipany the en. {at all sessions or 0 have representa- tourage to the Gdeon, where Clemen. | tives of counsel there. The superin: coan will sprak. An' Army dirigioie | tendent replicd that his dutles would | from Scote Lield, 111 also had apere |Prevent his resular attendance, and in the festivities, plinning to fiy low | 2<ked the board to recognize Capt. over th f parade. John_ J. Haliigan, in charge of the loud speaking device was installeq | Paval experiment station here. and at the Odeon for the occasion, as a |leut. Mal member of Clemenceau's party “hig | cial_representative Lieut. Tisdale Tiger's voice was not in the best |18 official aide to Admiral Wilson. - Other Witncxses Called. Meets Old Friend. Others called as witnesses before the asseryims I board today were Commander Thomas evieman Of |R. Kurtz, commandant of midshipmen on S. Tisdale as his offl- a obtained an inte: . C. Johns 4 when he said he 'haqland head of the disciplinary depart- James R W 2 hunted with the former p,enfie,h‘;n;mem, and Midshipman George Cas- E' R. Bailey. Charles I Corby, France thirty vears ago. Clemen- |tera. chairman of the dance com- rawner, jr.; Harry I ph | ccau immediately recognized Pas mittee. . Jose. William J. Do AT R G R dayxsdsll:::{ CommanderBEuxte itessiflcdithatithe Walker. John L. Newbold, midshipmen had leave after the game Dr. Frank T. Stone. Lincoln Townsend, F McKenzie, 0. J. Dedoll, Joseph rf\l{ Berberich, J. H I. Murray Gif- _fiord;' rnest H. Dan hille iin, Moore, W.'S. i 3L Crandall Wharton Tit:e (hpies | H. Rouff. Jumes H. Johnson. Wiiliam | T, Ham. G, P Mangan, James P Schick and John N. Water Winners of prizes in the parade yesterday follow The Post Offic silver cup offered ng the best Department won the < for Ilhp Scction mak- ereral appeara d by a float showing a number of convicts working in a prison yapd Ynder the scrutiny of armed guards g it was printed the s : Life Jobs for Reckless Drlvers o an. hind the float march d several hun- dred emploves of ‘tie department dressed in mail sacks, and carrying the flags of the states. (ther peimes were awarded as follow & MNrat Prize for Float. Pries for the best floats: Fi War Department, with & serite oG four floats Showing th carelesa driver from ' the’ tinet n: smashes into somethin, u reaches the operating x§hle“’tn zfifi hospital; second, the Agriculture, Which came directly behi Department series wi to Mr. William Jay bulldings and grou which showed the grounds. Prizes for the visions—First, Ti girls who were white and carried ond, Interior D th’li.rd. Navy Dep: he Army and Navy ban prizes for the best bands |ndl!h'm‘.vcm —_— BANDS GET PRIZES. Awards to Two for Being Best in -Safety Parade. v _The Army Music School Band and the United States Navy Band were awarded prizes for being the best of | the bands in the Safety week pa- rade yvesterday. As stated in The Star yesterday, the Army Band was given the prize along with the Navy organization. The Army Band was not in the parade. — Y. M. C. A. OFFICIAL ON TRIP. In the interest of the committes of the state Y. M. C. A. of Oklahoma, ‘Willlam® Knowles Cooper, general gec- secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A., left last night for an extended west- sen trip, which will include Oklshoma . €1ty Tulsa. Muskogee and St. Louls Bartlesville, Mo. Mr. Cooper, who glso 1s pre uarlnltl of the Washington otary.Club, w ress the Rotary clubs of u&‘ the citles he visits. nd the War h a tombstone third, public nds _department, benefits of play- best marching ai- reasury Department dressed in red and safety slogans; sec- epartment girls, and artment girls. | Mrs. until Sunday afternoon. He sald that all midshipmen reported on time and In good order. He also stated that he attended the ball for & short time only, ieavirg at 1 o'clock in the morn- !ing_ and during that time did not no. tice any disorder. The ball continued unti! 4 a.m. Midshipman Castera told the board that no misconduct came under his observatlon. He sald, however, that two students who appeared untldy and with their hair “hussed up” were directed to leave the floor. THREE FINED, ONE JAILED. Viola Lewls, charged with carrying {a deadly weapon, was fined $50 by i Judge Kobert Hardison in the United ! States branch of Police Court yester- iday. John W. Wills, charged with | making threats, was sentenced to serve ninety days in jail. In the Traf- fic Court Shanis Veals, charged with driving an automobile while drunk, was fined $45, und Jerry Adanm, emenceau spent almost the entire day in the Pulitzer home. Mr. and Pulitzer took him for a two- hour ride along the M ppi river. I see the Father of Waters is still there,” was his comment. This di- version and a little walk about the Pulitzer estate were his only activi- ties, The Tiger's defense of the service of black troops in the war in con- nection with his controversy with Senator Hitchcock about presence of negroes on the Rhine brought a bou- quet and praise from a delegation of negro citizens. —_———— PRESIDENT JOINS IN HONORING MANN (Continued from First Page.) Huck, who was introduced to the House by Representative Mann when | ste took the oath of office two weeks | ago; a large bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums from Cousin Will D. DANCE POSTPONED. ard Nellle. a spray of American beauty rosés and orchids from Miss; Out of respect to the late Represont- Mabel Boardman, a spray of white (ative James R. Mann, the Delta Tau chrysanthemums and American beauty | Delta fraternity dance, which wa: roses from Representative and Mrs. . scheduled for tonight at the Chapter Thomas B. Dunn, a plague of white | House, 1750 Max usetts avenue, chrysanthemums from Miss Mae E..has been indefinitely postponed. Mr. Dadney, American beauty roses from former Representative and Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, a plaque of yellow chrysan- themums from Representative and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, American beauties from John Callan O'Laugh- lin, & basket of Kaster lilies from | Representative William H. Stafford of Wisconsin_and a spray of calla lilies, Columbia roses and white carnations from the Becretary of Agriculture, Rev. Freeman Speaks. Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, where Representative Mann attended serv- foe, delivered an address, quoting from the Proverbs, “Seek thou a man diligent In business? He shall stand before kings.” “Today we find striking applica- tion of this proverb in the life service of James R. Mann,” said Dr. Freeman. “In the large concerns of the state it may be truly said of him that he was diligent in business. It was this sterling quality that rendered him a kingly man and fit to stand unabash- ed and unashamed before rulers. “For over a ‘quarter of a century, covering the most intense and critical r'er!ngn in hlfifllflh'fltflp- Revros'ev:lla--onny election. He was just com- ve James ann has occupied & place of useful and commanding in- | Pleting his thirteenth term in Con- fluence in the Congress. No man will |gTess and had been elected for an- gainsay that his career has been |other, which he would have started regulations, was fined $40. i — e D. T ty. —_— | j tively, consclentious public servant. “I asked ono of his friends and col- leagues yesterday what in his judg- ment were the supreme gifts that imarked the public service of Mr, iMann. With serious and due reflec- |tion "he answered, ‘Thoroughness, i courage, honesty.’ Three Great Qunlities. “To our mind, he named the three most essential qualities of true great- ness. Men may and will differ in the {heat of debata concerning policies {and their interpretation. They honor {those who from deep conviction play ithe game of life with thoroughness, {courage 2nd fidelity, “Faithful and chivalrous serv: the republic, hail and farewell SPECIAL ELECTION UNLIKELY. — CHICAGO, December 1—Successor to Representative Mann probably will not be elected until the spring may- characterized by fidelity and devotion fupon in March. This term must be |rum, where Vice President Coolidge {all of which was covered by “dona- to the high aims and purposes of the | filled by the calling of a special elec- country he loved. In the loftiest|tion, but the expense of holding this sense in which we may use the words, | separately is considered by local poli- he was a true-hearted, untiring, sensi- l ticians to be too great. . off of their houschold effects | : SUN. MON. cuth Bend. H of. Tiernan Tecently returned to | i ’ ife from whom he had been | 2 ¢ rted A diverce as a rosult of thel Do iing of the decree after he hid | i, ¢ rried again at Crown Point, lad. the Treasury grounds, which whow the daily Superintendent | vy foot) charged with violation of the tratic| YUE. WED. T Ty w0 - THINK |- GET THE HABIT ! s s RO CASRIE B i i e i . twelve were to persony and xix to property. The above is a reproduction dents during Safety week. SHRINE CIRCUS OPENS GLAUBACH 1S HELD AFTER PARADE TONIGHT, FOR SLASHING WIFE {Affair at Convention Hall to Be|Husband Declares ‘He Cut Her Open Every Week Night Un- | Throat After She Cut His. til December 16. Both Expected to Recover. The circus under the auspices of | Charles Glaub:ch, suffering from a Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, opens | cut throat and charged with assault tonight at Convention Hall and, with | upon his wife with a carving knife, {the exception of Sundays, wMl con-!was taken from Imergency Hospital {tinue every night till the 16th. The | yesterday afternoon and placed in the circus people took possession of the |sixth precinct station to await hear- | I big building 3 rday morning, and | | the interior, since that time, has been | completely transformed into a dream- | [ 1and. | Roy L. Neuhauser is in charge. An-' {drew Lofller has charge of the conces 1. Dr. J. T, Prendergast is di r of the musical program 711 13th street ubach was In sufficfently good con- | to be removed from the hos- Wfter a quick recuperation ve: rday from the cut in his thre { WEich he told police was inflicted by 1 his wife, H His wife, on the other hand, main- | i tained that after slashing her throat | ire { A parade will 1 immediately following the services his own. She s at Casualty {there at 5:30 th Larriving at 1 and iv ¢ -d to recover. ithe scene of events around 7 o'clock ition was declared today to! fwhen t 1 be open- ed. It Fookes, that Virgil M That Glaubac! U station ¥ folio nt to the store reet northe h told at th sterday W | ny wife keeps | at a quarter s Temple does t | reus consists of three hours | o'clock this morning. My wife lof thrilling. dazzling daredevil and ked for a little while, when | i ot { roticed that she had a_carving . organization seems to fe in her hand. 1 tried to get| ked no detail. ¥ from her. When doing (drews has been arranging for elabo- | t with it and l‘ rate window decorations in the husl- | from her and ness section, in which the Shrine! at she gave me. [colors will predominate. . Mauri i { Honkins. in charze of the contest | k was arraigned in Police prepared to inerease interest i Ik pleaded not wuilty and in £10.000 bonds for the through the great popularit action of the grand jury. {contests, in which the lady and baby | don proceedin SUBMITS CHARGES IN DAUGHERTY CASE Basis of ler’s Demand for Attorney General’s Impeachment. MORSE CASE IS CITED Chief Justice Taft Among Wit- nesses to Be Called—Statement to House Judiciary Committee. A statement of formal charges b Representative Keller, republican, o Minnesota, setting forth fourteen =pe: cific grounds on which he seeks the impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty has been submitted to the House judiciary committee, which meets next Monday to consider the charges. Mr. Keller's Statement. The charges were considered Infor- mally today by members of the judi- clary committee. Desiring to obtain the views of mem- bers as to procedurce next week, Chair- man Volstead summoncd commiiteemen for discussion of Mr. Keller's bill of par- ticulars, but less than a quorum re ported. Mr. Volstead deelined to com- ment on the charges, beyond saving they would be given full consideration. There was no intimation as to whether the committee would go ahead with the hearing Monday, the date originally set. The committee, it was said, felt some wme might be required to’ go over the buiky: document filed by Mr. Keller. Transmitted to the committee late yesterday, Mr. Keller's statement was accompanied by a letter to Chairman Volstead, In which he deciared the specifications “set out and I am pre- pared to prove that the said Duugherty is guilty of serlous misconduct in of- fice” and of “high crimes and misde- meanors In fourteen particulars.” If any of the grounds set forth “can be said to be more important than any other,” Mr. Keller sald in his state- ment, it was that group relating to the “#refusal and neglect of the said Harry M Daugherty to enforce the anti-trust laws of the U'nited States of America.” Taft Named as Witness. Alleging as another ground the Attorney General had appointed “un- uustworthy. corrupt and danzerous n" to high office, Mr. Kelier named Chicf Justice Taft as a witness to be cailed In support of this particular al- lezation, with George W. Wickersham, fcrmer | Attorney General; Sumue Gompers, president of th Federation of Labor, and G Mr. Gompers' secretary, a sired witnesses in this connection. Another specification allezed against the Attorney General by the Minnesota representative was that he had pric- ced “fraud and deceit” on Mr. Taft while President to obtain the relese from uricon of Charies W. that because of Mor: to Daugherty's tes in the par- eed fee he had “prostituted” the office of Attorney General for “purposes of personul re- venge” by securing an indictment of Morse. Other Allegations Made. ireceiving the greatest number ofl <ell 1 Siest Wil wint oo : The reasons why Mr. Keller desired {votes will win valuable prizes. PCLICE LAX, IS BELIEF. :{»ir.s\;h«:hwf Justice Taft and Mr. ; — Vickersham testify were set forth in {NEW PROGRESSIVE Claim That Attack on Mrs. Glau- | his bill of particulars. He cltes 1h B & , conv | bach Could Have Been Prevented. |1907 for alleged land frauds BLOC PUTS BAN ON 5 {the government in Oregon, |, Failure on the part of a policeman of isequently pardoned by Presi the sixth precinct to serve a warrant | He alleged that William 5. now PARTISAN POLITICS |and arrest Charles Glaubach, sworn out |chief of the bureau of iny ek by the man's wife, in which she charged ! the Department of Justice, and then him with making threats to kill her, Is belleved tp have been the major Te- sponsible factor that resulted in the in newspapers reports that the ad-|man attacking his wife at the family ministration was trying to steal the: home, H street n?nhvu»n, }';stelrdz;‘.\“ {thunder of the progressives, and was | MOFRing when he is charged with slash- | | planning to press farm credits legls- | (& her throat and face with a butcher \latlon, He said that ! knife, and attempting to kill his son | he hoped the | o dminis 2 1 and then take his own life. S Aaministration Yould alsy adopt the |ty Giaubach went to the office of ideas presented in a number of tele- | ) grame from the northwest which he | ASSIstant = Ditrict = Atorney = Ralph Rod Teccived, Urging this conterence |Given the morning of November 2 to demand an Investiation of the cay|%ven davs before the man made the | shortage, of the freight rates: snq. ASS2ult on his wife, complained that her ; other matters that were affeeting th|husband had made threats to kill her, | farmers injuriousiy. { expressed the belief that he would carry Gov. Blaine A'"n“ Mell out the threat unless taken in hand by O s Mellon. e and that she was afraid of Discrimination fn favor of the rich |him. As a result, Mr. Given issued the taxpayer and profiteer was imputed order for the warrant of arrest. Ito Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Permitted to Haruss Wife. Winconein afiroamnaChn J. Biaine of | mpo warrant for Glaubach's arrest, Tn advocating removal of ihe ee.|mecording to the records at Police cy ban ol © 5e- | Coart, from which the warrant issued, Lo e Tnttnoned GodnX TOLUTNS, {23 turned over to an officer of the {1on for his recent statememia in wers|sixth precinct for the arrest of the man. respondence with - Repreaentaiine | 1o was not arrested, and was permit- Frear, republican, Wisconsin, that the | 16d. according to rellable evidence | government could not reach’ cernor. | from nefzhbors of the woman and her ; undistributed DOri- |3 " fo harass and threaten tha wife ! The basis for atork divainge MM | orenly by Eolng to the home in his Now w Mr. Mellon meant when | utomobile and making demonstrations ia that the government canmas|azainst the woman, which finally re- collect taxes due from income and |Sulted yesterday morning in his entry Rurtaxes on excoss profits was tud | into the little store, and, it is charged, Fhat the Drofiteera and milllonaires | A1\ RDULE 10 K ter Game to the atten-! 118 ta ke ghtee moqme and enrtaxes |, 11CF \Ssistant District Attorney | {Blaine, “sometimes throngh fnnoces, | Ralph Given yesterday afternoon he ! but often through deceit d fraud | was highly indignant that an officer or. by legnl devices and tricks of the, of the law, armed with a warrant, hud trade, legally cheat the government.”|falled tomervelt = = o = o Bublicly iMeld (Cuze. cer's Tailure to place that man under ' Declaring that secrecy of fncome | arrest.” said Mr. Given. “unless it were | tax Information was responsible for | that the man could not have been lo- | (Continued from Firs* Page.) the pol i i many frauds upon the government|cated. But I understand from the and that publicity would larzely cure | story printed in today’'s Star that the situation, Gov. Blaine contlnued:|Glaubach for eight days was around “But suppose Mr. Meilon would { scourge the profiteer and tha million- | aire with the same vigor that he does the lesser criminals. Suppose he ,would really try to collect the taxes the home of Mrs. Glaubach, at No. 27 M street northwest, menacing and threatening the woman. If that be! true, and T have no doubt but that the | | statement is based upon the facts, then 1assessed on the rich. Is it true that|the officer holding the warrant for ithe government Is powerless to en-|Glaubach’s arrest is responsible for force the law against the rich, or isiyhat followed In the murderous as- i1t Just a lack desire on tha part|gault on his wife. If Glaubach sur- {of Mr. Mellon to place all taxes on an | vives his injuries he will be prose- | equality before the law? cuted to the limit of the law. Those attending the Warrants Promptly Issued. were: Senators and senators-elect—Henry “Criticism has from time to time been made of my actlons in issuing warrants ! conference {F. Ashurst, Smith W. Brookhart, Ar- ‘uments at the Department. of Just to which he demanded he be given | thur Capper, Joseph I. France Lynn J. Frazier, Edwin F. Ladd, George W. i Norris, Charles L. McNary, Robert L. Owen, Morris Sheppard, Henrik Ship- stead and Burton K. Wheeler. Sena- tor Borah was out of the city today. Representatives and _ representa- {Mann was a member of that fratern-; tives-elect—J. D. Beck, B, E. Browne, |came to my office for such a warrant W. J. Burke, J, J. Casey, Ross A. Col- 1ins, Henry A. Cooper, James A, Frear, Mrs. W. B, Huck, George 1uddleston’ 0. E. Keller, Edward J. King, Charies L. Knight, H. La Guardia, Florian Lampert, W. T, Logan, John J. Mec- Swain, J, J. Mansfield, James M. Mead, John M. ‘Nelson, Frank R, Reid, Thomas D. Schall, George J. Schneid- or, J. H. Sinclair, Edward Voigt, H. 8. Ward and Roy Woodruff. ‘Gov. John J. Blaine of Madison, Wis, Many progressive men and women from various parts of the country also attended the conference. BROOKHART SWORN IN. New Senator From Iowa Takes £ of | geat Following Brief Formalittes. | SENATE RACE COSTS $172, Smith W. Brookhart of Towa, elected to the Senate to fill the unexpired term of BSenator Kenyon, ending March 3 next, was sworn into office and took his seat today. Immediately upon the assembling of the Senate Senator Cummins o Jowa presented the credentials of Mr. Brookhart, which were placed on file. He then offered his arm to the new senator and escorted him to the rost- administered the oath of office. After signing the oath of offlce Mr. Brook- hart returned to his seat and received the congratulations of his colleagues. f | Non-Partisan League won the North for mon who have made threats against thelr wives,” continued Mr. Given, “but in all such cases where women come to me with any evidence that their hus- bands, or others, have made threats against their lives I promptly issue the warrants. Not many years ago & woman during the busy hour of the morning. 1 did not see her but heard she had been there for a warrant. She was persuaded by an attorney to drop the matter against her husband, followed tho law- yer’s advice, went to her home and that same night the husband murdered her in cold blood. Warrants of this nature, grave offenses, threatening the life of any one, should be served by the police at the quickest possible moment. Every and special effort should be made by the policeman handling the warrant to get the man or woman it is directed against. Had this warrant against Glaubach been promptly served the orlme committed by Glaubach would not have been a part of the police record of the sixth-precinct.”” — Frazer Says Election Funds Wers Collected at Political Meetings. Lynn J. Frazer, who as a republican candidate with the support of the Dakota senatorial contest in the re- cent election, reported to the secre- tary of the Senate today that his campaign expenses amounted to $172, tions and collections at political meetings.” His statement showed most of the expenditures- were for traveling. ‘| 1ative committes on housing; n employed by the governmant, "ot possession in advance” of the prospec- tive jurors who were to be called in the trial of Jones, and placed op- posite their names a notation as to their so-called fitness from & prose- cuting standpoint. Through the influence of a secret service agent associated as a defend- ant, he said, “Jones was induced to accept as jurors men to whom her- wise he would have objected.” At- torney General Wickersham. after in- vestigating the circumstances, report- ed to Mr. Taft, as set forth in the Keller bill, that he could not “courn- tenance the methods tmploved in the prosecution of these cases by requir- ing an_enforcement of the sentence imposed in the Jones case. Jones Promptly Pardoned. On receipt of the report by Mr. Wickersham President Taft promptly pardoned Jones, the bill set forth, At the time of Burns' appointment by Mr. Daugherty. Mr. Keller a a that Mr. Gompers went to him and protested, called attention to the rec- ord in the Junes case, and that Mr. Daugherty, in his presence, sent for ‘the files which werd “produc:d and | which contained the report uf Attor- ney General Wickersham and the di- rection of President Taft for the is- suance of a pardon.” e “full knowledge of the facts.”” Mr. Keller stated that Mr. Daugherty went ahead and made the Burns appointment. Mr. Keller said it would require at least & month additional time for him to prepare full particulars in his case, and that most of tais time would be taken up in exam!ning doc- access. ‘Would Prevent Survelllance. Mr. Keller said he had no objection to furnishing the names of Chief Jus- tice Taft, Mr. Gompers, Mr. Wicker- sham and Mr. Oyster, but that “in general I do not propose to have the witnesses subjected to the sur- i velllance of the detective bureau of the Department of Justice, under the guidance of Mr. Burns or of Mr. Burns' private agency, especlally in view of the character of the charges made against the Attorney General. involving Mr. Burns.” 2 “Nor do I propose,” he sald, “that witnesses shall be terrorized, brow- beaten, driven or coerced or invelgled out of ‘the jurisdiction.” Mr. Keller declared that since Mr. Daugherty had assumed office mors than thirty complaints of alleged anti-trust law violations had been made {n writing by the Federal Trade Commission and prosecutions recom- mended, but that none had been inftiated. »14 Particulars” Summarized. Brieflly summarized, “the fourteen particulars” in Representative Keller's letter to Chairman Volstead are as fol- lows: “1, A wiliful and deliberate attempt to ralyze and destroy the efforts and activities of the Federal Trade Commis- slon in its attempts to suppress and punish violations of the anti-trust laws; by continued and deliberate refusal to prosecute such violations. * s “2. A willful and deliberate refusal to prosecute the violations of the anti-trust laws that were called to his attention, supported by testimony taken under oath by the New York state joint legis- s e e 3, A willful and deliberate refusa! to prosecute the violations of the anti-trust laws that were called to his attention, supported by testimony and evidence, by the United States Senate committee on reconstruction and housing; * * ¢ “4. A willful and deliberate faliure and refusal to enforce the statutes of the United States, passed by Congress, for the protection of life and limb of citizens engaged in travel; ¢ o © «“Faithful Employe” Dismissed. “5. The dismissal from service in the Department of Justice of a faith- ful and eficient employe who had been engaged in investigating war eyt Khiowt g persons to remain in “ owin, n the employ of the ~Department of Justice after it had been proved that Representative Kel- | such persons are guilty of having ac. cepted fees to represent those charg. ed by the Department of Justice with violations of the federal statutes in cases upon which the said employcs had been engaged. “7. The perversion of the SUSPECT BROUGHT | which there was Justification at| the time of its presentation and the | demanding from the cour: against | priva individuals processes of | d i Lindenfeld Return lcourt subversive of those rights of ed to U. S. for Questioning in Wall Street Explosion. freedom of specch, freedom of the press and peaceable assembly assur- ed by the Constitution and laws of the United S “8. Flagra tes, 4 bold favoritism ‘in the adminisiration of Justice on {behalf of corporations, companies and individuals cwned or controlled by or affiliated with the banking house of J. . Morgun & Co ¢ % * “Fraud and Decelt” Charges. “9. The use of fraud and deceit practiced upon former President Wil- {liam Howard Taft in order to obtain {the release from a federal penitentars to . Return { Lindenfela wanted by fo- ther questio Wall street b of lust year, wi country of Waolfe Linde, fes for fur- the nectior b explosion Se dise psed yes: been of C. W. Morse, under the text tndenfeld was said to have {that Morse was ill; upon the failure brought back from Polund by a fed- of the said Morse to pay t6cral agent nded 4t New York. | Daugherty’s assoctate in the pardeni . 2 2l 2 {proceedings an agreed fee, and atter | ‘,,_". B s ey e d the Laugherty hecame thin 1o sy that the nyeste cneral of the United i bon outrape IS going prostitution of his hizh off of personal reven dictment of the rse and | o rectors of : tion and ! 7 attorneys for the eorporation on i,y p, a charge of violating federal laws and {10 ., by failing to seek the indictment of other directors of the sald corpora- tion equally guilty with Morse of the dily st curing | ton - Torce, v alleged offense, if any, and by failiug to seck the indictment of “ano atto; equally guilty with the ted. which other attorn iploy of the Departmen of Justice The' willfy 1 diversion of pubi funds for an illegal purpose thro emplovment of ts in of investization of the I the part of Justice to shadow 1menbe House and ate who had ized his conduct on the floor of perversion of the processes of justice and the adn ation of e b e the’ Department of Ju: through | . . — |the undue infuence exercisea’ upon ommenting on the arrest, Willlam the Attorney General by one Th J. Burns of the bLureau of in B Flder, former legal associate of ed out that. e Linden the said Harry M. Daugherty in the 2 Morse case and othe B Jeaplicar o8 Sin Alleges Corporation Influence. “12. Continuing submission to the influence of corporations and in- dividuals of great wealth and power |5 tnistration of justice, niving at the naval oil ed States of Amer est and dema Company of forniz, to institute suits to recov Sl which were i thout v 1ly and f Iy 3 d company, the Tecommendations of tae Presids ecuring of s ¥ persons immedia onviction of viol ast laws and of sh nst childhood innocenc |involving the grossest moral turpi-|? 4 4 le. on bail on 13. The appointing to positio: rearrcsted for great importance and 1 ums of mone Jand moral r jare ur corrupt 1 ties of the peoplc Z at the hat they [CABINET BACKING “HARDING IN 1924” iberate re- ELeEs, irall (Contirued from First Page.) er mon e Fape ) he Treasury of th L temporary wave of interest in him tates in connection with war which would s: pass. Neverth less, he did try to st in bringing a proper attitude toward public que: and there he believed his more helpful if it were kept free frov partisan_connes That's why h- hesitated to a was a time w WOULD CHANGE SHIP BILL President Confident Measure Will Pass in Senate. President friends Harding feels confident | made his card = bill will be passed by the {had he been an vas revealed at the Whitefan avowed republican his nomin, ay. although the ex-|on ecither ticket would have bLec s was said to be not entirely | possible. Lill in the form it} No such sanguine theory prev: < House. in Ar. Hoov nd. but he What his objections to the present|ecome to rea v form of re are were notlation he might be made plain that|more than by st ¥ expects that| He hes not won the affection of th tures nfay beistrict party men since he has been 5 in office because he isn't in the hab of a halt in the jof playing politics. He has tried to toward enact- concentrate on the hiz tasks of th. istration, feeling that there v credit enough for everybedy i well done. w dic possibi of the i bill progress ment the President feels to be in the|ad. rules of the Senate and not danger of a filibuster by The President. it was hant marine in the the minority. aid, thinks measure has nt support” in the Senate to cted. and is willing to stake his reputation on the proposition for( the expanded influence of commerce of t most resourceful nation on ol Leans on Hoover. It's an open secret that Pres heavily on the men in ab - =0 big a part in the huge administrative machinery of the war as did Herbert Hoover. i accustomed to do big things Hoover. net, none plaved CAR MOTORMAN FREED accepting large re sibility. Hence. . |in ny an emergency it is Mr. Harding’s custom to turn to the Sec- ¥ 3. retal of Commye even for e Coroner’s Jury Finds Death of | iiicrs which lzic do not fail i in that department or any other. Mr Woman an Accident. Hoover doesn't mind an increasa of Accidental death was the verdict of | responsibilitics. He secms to the coroner’s jury yesterday afternoon | unlimited for e at the inquest of Alice L. Jones, seve ks nen in the inner enty-four yvears old, wh! killed | cirele who ustomed 1o the Thursday night on North Capitol streat. | Hoover type have. upon occasion, got- south of Channing street. when struck { ten the impression tiat he wantad to by a one-man Railway and ic Comnany. Pinckney F. Gre, Sth_street. motorman-conduc: car, was ex onerated from b following test © Washington | do other people’s 3obs and that he had some Do ck of his h is no real fo picion, and Mr. 1 mony of witnesses d ey ang 2 Haxine j more than ene and one hours, Al oo and wh o i The strict party men. w time, no doubt, that he hal HEADS “Y” SOCIAL SERVICE. | Appointment of Charles E. Flem of Detroit. assistant state secretary | of the Michigan V. M. C. A, as head! of the social service department of | the Washington asscciation was an- | nounced last night. Mr. Fleming h had an extensive experience in * work, having been identified retarial work in Colorado, New T and Michigan. He is married and will bring his family to Washington. Aessrs, Hughes and Weeks and others, _ ho are all anxious to demonstrate Pianos are amons the luxuries pro- | their political as well as personal 1oy vided in the parlor cars run on thelalty to their chief. Australian Tran: ental rai (Coprright. H particularly in the legislative branch of the sovernment. on like Mr. more men of v over, The comment of Mr. Hoover t President Harding is the obviou candidate is a Significant staten It will put an end to the talk that men in the Harding cabinet want the | Presidency at the expense of their Chief: And what Mr. Hoover about the Presidert will be shared by Don’t Ask Dad— He Doesn’t Know-- What He Wants for Christ- mas. You Can’t Get the Men Folks to Tell You What Sort of Presents They’d Like, But Just the Same— You Can Tickle Them Pink with the Right Ones! Some Helpful Ideas about Things Men Really Want Are Listed under “Gifts For Him” in the “Christmas Gift Suggestions” Columns in Today's Classified Section of The Star - (Copyright, 1922, by Basil L. Emith)