Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 20

19WTHDR COOK HELDIN 0L QU Explorer’s Surrender on Fraud Charge Leaves Six to Be Arrested in Texas. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., April 4.—The surrender of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, arctic explorer and oil promoter, ;to | federal authorities yesterday, brought to twenty the number of oil men who either have been taken into custody or surrendered and have been ar- raigned before United States Com- missioner George Parker on federal indictments charging fraudulent use of the mail. | Dr. Cook said that he was in the Smackover oil field when he heard of the result of the federal investi- | Nicholson Will Dividing Million Honors Miners By the Assoctated Press. DENVER, Colo, April 4—A monument to the plonesr miners of Colorado, of which he was on provided for in the will of the United States Senator Samuel D. Nicholson, which was read yester- day by John A. Ewing, for many years Mr. Nicholson's legal ad- viser. The monument will be erected in Washington Park, Den- ver, Mr. Ewing said. The amount of the Nicholson estate, while not announced offi- clally, is estimated by close friends at $1,000,000, consisting largely of real estate, mining stock and other securiti The will is to be pro- bated in Leadville, Colo., where Senator Nichalson once worked as a laborer in the silver mines. In addition to the provisions for a miners’ monument, the will di- rects that funds be supplied to build a wing to the Colorado Pres- now byterlan under course of constructi quests are made to Sen; olson’s daughter, Mr: M. ville, and to his five brothers. Dr. gation and that he hurried to Fort| Hubert Work, Secretary of the In- Worth to make the $25,000 bond on| terior, s 1éft a prized ring. yhich he was released’ ' He is presi- | dent and sole trustee of the Setroleum | Troducers’ gclution. With " Dr. HELD ON MURDER CHARGE. Cook came man, who was | elenscd on 431000 band. | _— Six to Arrested. Union Member Accused of Slay- Six arrests remain to be made, which would account for the total number of indictments returned by the fed- eral grand jury. Oil men placed under arrest in ad- dition to Dr. Cook and terday were O. L. R $25,000 bond: H and L kerwlnr. $3,000 bond. The amount of bond made by the ofl ed so far is $265,000. Of arrested all but one have made Dbond. Bernard Hatfield, ar- rested Monday, has not made bond. RESIGNS ON COURT'S ORDER. };,fs:&‘: April 4.— {lice say SAN JUAN, Portos Rico., On a court order John A. Wilson, commissioner of the interior, sur- rendered the office he held_under ap- polntment by Gov. Refly. The .enate 'ad previousky rejected his nomina- tion. ing Ex-Business Agent Surrenders. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 4.—John I Meehan, twenty-eight, member of local union, No. 17, Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers, was in Jjail last night without bafl, charged with first degree murder and with shoot- ing to kill. He surrendered late yes- terday. In a statement to police he indicated that he would plead self- defense. Meehan is charged with shooting to death Fred O. Bowen, former busi- ness agent of the union, and probably fatally wounding John O'Brien, its . during a fight at a labor Monday night, the result, po- of personal enmity and po- litical discord in the ranks of the fron workers. John R. Burnell, fifty-four, was_slightly wounded O'Brien was in a critical condition in a hospital. but physiclans declared THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNEEDEY, WPEID 1, 1923, . of Burope and were, he said, immed!- ately assimilated into the American scheme of things. In SEES ‘FINEST PEOPLE’| OF WORLD ENTER U. S. Immigration Commissioner Says Sorting by Quota Insures Best of Alien Classes, the law, proper curb. Husband asserted, had worked won- 1890, however, south and east of Europe fur- nished 85 per cent of immigrants, and these were not so readily absorbed in the American scheme. Congress, change in’ the type of immigrants constituted a menace to America and tried various remedies, a; he added, thought the d the quota passed after the war, proved the ‘Whilé this law, Mr. ders, it numerous drawbacks. He suggested that a commission of NEW YORK, April 4—The immi-|80me sort vested with certain powers gration quota law is sorting out for the United States some of the finest people in the world, Commissioner General Husband of the immigration service declared at a Civitan Club luncheon. The class of immigrants, he said, is as good as, if not superior to, the class that arrived In the period im- mediately after the first immigration law ‘was passed in 1852. The quota law, he added, was not perfeot aud should be amended, but it was “a corner stone upon which a immigration policy be laid. Neither organized labor nor organ- ized capital was having any weight in the immigration situation, he said, explaining that skilled labor of any kind could be admitted under the contract law, provided a scarcity of certaln skilled laborers existed. The quota law, Mr. Husband said,| , was the outgrowth of a problem set | gaiy In 1890, when immigration, in so far | haq us the class of immigrants entered, | that underwent & complete reversal. Pre-|agai vious to 1890 85 per cent of immi- grants came from the north and west | gu sort No zilia THE HUMAN Sherlock Holmes once said, “When a fire alarm is given, a married woman will reach ship. SAYS REPORT IS FALSE. RIO JANEIRO, April 4. Grande do of discretion should be appointed to work out the problem. Congress, willing to allow any number of im- migrants so long ¥ they were the he believed, would be desired for American citizen- Brazilian Troovs in Uruguay, Home Secretary Declares. ~The B n home secretary, J. Luis Alves, Yesterday officially denied reports from Montevideo that Brazilian troops had entered Uruguayan reports he declared were positively unfounded. territory. Such Montevideo dispatch on March 29 the Uruguayan foreign minister requested infc-~ation on reports razillan »ops, nst the rebels . the state of Rio Sul, had invaded Uru- van territory. SIDE In Case of Fire operating | inj OF the fuuu mun nla leaped to the rnnn orced the driver SEEK LOWER PAYMENTS. | bought from Stone & Webster, b halved. Fitagerald said that his proposal Seattle Officials Want Easier Terms | which he sald he hoped would hel in Purchase of Trolley System, |%¢eP fares down, would be made i the council Monday. SEATTLE, Wash.,, April 4.—C. (The annual payments are $833.000 of which tw, e been made. Fitz Fitzgerald, chairman of a uplc!hl‘ erald predicted that enough econ committes of the Seattle council |Gmies chuld ba eNected to Foeduse by making & study of the municipalit \f‘ 000,000 annually the sum necessary owned streat car system as a basis||p COllect from street car riders, if the payments were cut to $416,500 as of action in the face of a deficit that has arisen under a five-cent fare ef ¢ a"helpto This "eh. tective March 1, will propose that e — annual payments'on the price of $15,- | Wages of plasterers in Buffalohave 000,000, at which the lines were been advanced from $10 to SEo tme & wrct dlactplinarian. 1000000, at which the lines wers been advanced trom 310 to $12 a day mile for evelythlng ERY often a wonran will use Borden’s Evaporated Milk for one recipe which has been recommended to her, or which she has proved out to her own satisfaction. She will go out of her way to buy a can of Borden’s whenever she wants to make up that par- . Lawwill in Da Buter, who drove the car, w. i ul of $2,000 on charges of TRAIL CAR 30 MILES TO MAKE ARRESTS|¢ Dry Agents Follow Alleged Boot- :‘an" unn's :;,..u was fixed at $1,000 leggers Into Different porting liquor. Jurisdiotion. ————— By the Associated Press. Among the servants of the Brit. {:‘h royal household Queen Mary hat LEXINGTON, Ky., April 4—Taking [the © cognisance of dissenting rulings by e a stelo i utation of being a kind but at th & strict disciplinarian. Kentucky federal judges on the ques- tion of automobile search without a warrant, prohibition agents late y terday trailed a machine more than thirty miles to make arrests and seize sixty gallons of moonshine whisky. Federal prohibition agents first ob. served an automobile mu 4 by B F. Dunn of Paris and J. Baxte of Lexington, in Nelson county. 'llh- in the western district of Kentucky and under the jurisdiction of Judge wnl(er Evan ecently Judge Evana d that agents must obtain a search ant in order to stop and search machines in an effort to obtain evi- dbnco of f{llegal transportation of liquos The agents trailed the machine occupled by Dunn and Baxter to a PoInt near Harrodsburg, thircy mil nside the territory under the ju diction of Judge A M. J. Cochr who has held agent, arc automobile when reasonable belie! exists that tho prohibition law is be- violate 'he fleeln machine was halted, the officials declared, after a command to halt had been ignored and one of ng and trans- BANKING last night he has a chance to recover. “Let me make you a cigar’ HAD occasion recently to explain the manufacture of La Palina cigars to several business men. I brought from the factory the various tobaccos of which La Palina is made, and rolled several cigars for them to smoke. I wish I could do this for you. It would be easy for you to understand, then, why there are over one hundred and fifty million La Palinas smoked in the United States in a year. You could see, for instance, the deli- cate texture of the fine imported to- bacco, free from heavy stems and veins; ydu could smell its exquisite bouquet, even in the leaf; you could see how this tobacco is combined, as the cigar is rolled, to produce a flavor that is full bodied and rich, yet always mild; you could see how the fragrant leaf tips, the finest part of the tobacco, are distributed throughout the length of each cigar. Then you could see how the wrapper adds to your enjoyment of La Palina. You could see how fine it is in texture, how pliable, the lasting moisture it contains; how its own delicate aroma blends with the fine imported filler. And you could see why it is responsi- ble for the even burning character of La Palina. In short, if I could make you one La Palina I am sure you would always smoke this cigar. But since I cannot do this, I do assure you that each La Palina at the cigar counter is made exactly as though it had been rolled for you. G President CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia « = -10c. Blunt <« « = 2for25c « « 2for25c Magnolia - « - - 15c Perfecto Grande, 3 for 50c Also numerous other popular shapes and sizes. Excellentes Senator Keep a fresh box in your office humi- dor and also in your humidor at home. A PALINA Yrs¥uAva wrRAPPED "CIGAR Capital Cigar and Tobacco Co., Inc. Distributor 602 Ps. Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. for her baby, an unmarried woman for her 1 jewel case.” ~ : The less you have to reach for in case of I fire, or any other emergency, the better. ' Many people have lost their lives because I they tried to save hoarded money, jewels or precious documents kept in places that fire could reach. A Safe Deposit Box is one of the cheap- est safeguards for property ever devised. Almost any material possession can be placed in our vaults—safe from fire, theft or loss. And money will not only be safe in a savings bank—it will increase day by day. MT. VERNON Savings Bank N.E.Cor9€ESt. and Mass.Ave Opposite the Public Zr'brary 4 Leonard Clean- T%e Loonard guards able Refrigerator the family’s will quickly pay health by keep- for itself in the ing food pure, saving of food fresh and clean. and ice. It simplifies the work of women. The Housewife’s Delight The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator is truly the housewife’s delight. It releases her from much drudgery and care, and gives her more time for enjoyment and rest. find that the entire inside lining of the Leonard Cleanable is just one piece of snow- -white porcelain. There isn't a seam or crevice, a screw hole or corner anywhere in which grease or dirt can lodge. You'll Leonards are not expensive either. For instance, there’s a genuine Leonard Cleanable with one-piece porcelain lining for only $57.50, and many other styles for a whole lot less, too. We'll gladly show you. Ls‘fetimc Furniture Is More Than a Name Seventh Street Mayer & CO. ‘Between D& E What the success of Linoleum ticular recipe. If you have tried Borden’s Evaporated Milk in one recipe and found it to your liking, why not try it for other milk dishes, too? It’sjust pure milk—butricher than ordinary milk because some water has been evaporated out of it. Use it diluted half and half when- ever the recipe calls for milk. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York in the Kitchen proves ODERN linoleum came out of the kitchen. That is true. But what brought linoleum out of the kitchen? Two things. The beautiful, tasteful patterns o modern linoleum made them desirable in other rooms. And the fact that linoleum has been tested in the kitchens of this country. It’s a test of any material to make it serve as a kitchen floor. Linoleum in the kitchen proved that it was a floor durable, easily cleaned, sanitary, easy to install, nonslippery, nonab- sorbent, resilient, restful, quiet, easy to care for. You can’t confine a good floor to the kitchen. People with a talent for in- terior decoration began to see the pos- sibilities of linoleum for other rooms. And Armstrong’s Linoleum was de- signed in patterns and colors suitable for use in any scheme of interior deco- ration. Linoleum has color Color is of importance in making rooms attractive. Linoleum is made in colors and designs that are as in- tnnsncally attractive as are to be found in any floor material. And this fine linoleum—two-tone Jaspés, carpet in- laids, parquetry inlaids, inset and marble tile inlaids—has all the sturdy and worth-while qualities that made linoleum a success in the kitchen and bathroom. Architects are specify— fi’,‘;"cfg a ing floors of Armstrong’ frademarkon Linoleum. Women who the burlap back oyt linoleum floors in their homes are pleased with them. stores carry the new pat- " terns. The value and ArmsTroNG Cork ComPANY, Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA A dining-room floor of Armstrong’s Black and Gray Straight Line Inlaid Linolexm with a border of Black Linoleum beauty of linoleum floors is definitely established, and in new homes and old the use of linoleum in other rooms is increasing every day. Write for free sample and booklet Letus send you a sample of Armstrong’s Linoleum and our 24- age booklet, “New rs for Old.” The booklet contains a score of colorplates of distinctive designs that you can see at good stores—Jaspés, t inlaids, tile in- 3: marble tiles and rnnted patterns; lino- eum rugs printed and inlaid; also, infor- mation on ]aymg lino- Take she sample in leum and how to care Y0urhands. Feelhow for your linoleum 24 resilient ye tough and durable floors. g00d limoleum is ArmstrongsLinoleum for. Every Floor.in the House