Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1923, Page 12

e BATILE ON AGAINST LIQUOR IN CHCAGD Whisky Stream Declared| i Running Into City From [ © Southern Distilleries. . By _the Associated Press CHICAGO, May 24.—The unheralded urrival here yesterday of a corps of Washington prohibition officials, head- i €d by James E. Jones, first assistant prohibition commissioner, says the Chicago Herald and Examiner today, is “interpretéd as the beginning of znother drive against the whisky and beer traflic here, BFSnl li il oo imveinesn ) in conference the greater part of the | afternoon yesterday with Willlam n.! Dloss, acting prohibition commissioner of ‘the Chicago district. He would | 10t discuss the purpose of his visit. | The entourage included Field su-l yervisors Ja T. Worthington aud. Warren £ and seve en picked from the “flving scuadron” re- nized by Prohibition Com- Haynes, the newspaper BOOTLEG AUTO FLEET. Twenty-Four Armed Cars Said to Overate Into Chicago. By the Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 24.—An un- interrupted sircam of wh is mov- ing. from Louisville to Chicago in twen four high-powered automo- Liles, each manned by a‘trained driver | @nd a gunman guard, the Loulsville Courfer-Journal says it has learned 1rom au official who has been watch- ing a garage here for a to the Couri Information upon which a news story for publication Thursday morning is based was obtained from an official, whose name is withheld, who began observation of the garage after he had received information from a for- mer employe of the place that it wa headquarters for the liquor-carrying caravan According cts Observed. first concerning the his informant, the ared to have ascertained ng facts in the course of on his_observa T#o makes of automoblles are used, each machine being oxtra large tourists’ in the rear. While twelve of the cars are en route to ago laden with liquor, mber are returning to after having delivered nts in the Illinois city. equipped with trunk ounted ; @ System as vet undis coyered by the off bserver the niovements of th of the motorcade and on Kentucky Wwhisky wa ouse: X ald to ha been co-ordinate N a ware- Jiouse d been carried out su cepsful said. twelve of the 1ranspo ine were loaded at some out-of-the way spot and started | for Chicago. H Meanwhile word had been flashed | to that point and the returning chines nmoved out toward Lou ar From Danger. at points between the | ille. 2 that “all's well” or “take covy were flashed from the empty machines to the liquor-laien | machines when they passed. In event the signal was one of warning, the driver of the laden car would slip quietly from the ain road to some less frequented detour. It was intimated that the arrest in Waukegan, Ill, of three alleged | members of a well organized band of | distillery raiders and reports that| they had declared in confessions to | officials there that their organi had a fon | king of wealthy lwot- and in Chicazo had a £ 1g on the disclosur at this time of the resuls of the ob- servation by the Louisvi Federal officials have patched to bring back the arrested in Waukegan, W. the Peter Walter and Marion Hill. Roby was wo iously in an tempt rece o raid the FAIL TO FIND FACTS. Probe Does Not Disclosé Extensive | Bootleg Trade. DETROIT, Mich., May 24.—Three De- | troit newspapermen chaperoned by the o ant federal ion director for Michigan Detroit river speedboat, s “four miles of ! TUm runners described in a geries of articles being published in the | Chicago Daily Ne They searched the entire water front- | Scarlet Fever Epidemic Closes College Classes Prevalence of scarlet fever at Gallaudet College, 8th street and Florida avenue northeast, caused Percival Hall, president, to an- nounce today that school work had been abandoned for the re- mainder of the scholastic year. He also announced there will be no exhibition of school work on Tues- day afternoon, June 12. Records of the health depart- ment showed that nine cases of scarlet fever have been reported from the institution since April 17, of which six have practically recovered and the three others are improving. The usual graduation exercises of the college will be held in the chapel at 4 o'clock on June 12. THREATEN BOYCOTT TO CURB GOUGING OF SHRINE HOSTS (Continued from First Page.) corporation, explained today that the increase was made necessary due to the advancing cost of raw material and labor, and emphasized that the increase of 20 cents a gallon did not produce a reasonable return. “I hope,” he sald, “that the price does not go higher.” Sugar Price Jumps. The cost of sugar, Mr. Chapin point- ed out, has gone up 100 per cent. Cream is $6.50 a can higher than a year ago and milk is selling at win- ter prices. In addition, he said, the wages of employes of the corporation have been raised. Some of the em- ployes were given increases in sal- aries on May 1 and others on May 15. 1t cost 16 cents more a gallon to manufacture ice cream during the early months of this year than the same perlod last year, Mr. Chapin de- clared. _Although without definite figures, he expressed the belief that in April and this month :he figure is higher than 18 cents. i Compared with last year's whole- sale price, Mr. Chapin explained, the increase in reality amounts to 10 cents on a gallon, as the retailers paid $1.30 a gallon wholesale until March 15 of this year. Anticipating a downward trend in the cost of la- bor. a decrease of 10 cents a gallon in the wholesale price of cream was ordered at that time. At the present time, he declared, the cost of manu- Tacturing Ice cream is 22 cents a gal- lon greater than th rresponding period of 1922. 8 Washington is not the only city that has been struck by the incre d cost of ice cream, Mr. Chapin said. According to press dispatches, he de- clared, the price of ice (‘rram.has gone up in Philadelphia, New York. Chicago, Cleveland and a number of other citles. Answers Steuart Charges Replying to charges made by Po- tentate Steuart, and printed in The tar, that he had sent out an erro- neous report concerning hotel rates at the coming Shrine convention, Leo A. McClatchy, Washington corre- spondent of the Sacramento Bee, to- day cited instances he claimed to be in proof of ertions he had made. “Had Mr. Steuart taken the trouble to investigate,” saild McClatchy, “he would have learned that Ben Ali Tem- ple, Sacramento, is being charged 31,000 for accommodations in a hotel, a price that the management admlits is in excess of the regular rate. These accommodations consist of two parlors (with balconies), three bed- rooms, two baths and a little room described as a buffe The accommo- dations are ou two different floors, and in one case there ix a public hall- way separating the parlor from the bedroom. Called Rate Excessive. “The hotel managcment has agreed to furnish ten cots for use in one of the partors. ither in the other parlor nor in the bedrooms are other cots to be furnished is to be paid whether the quarters sre occupled for one week or one the maximum time being one Sacramento amber of Commerce sent a complaint local chamber because of this ex- cessive charge, and was advised in that the rate was Jjustified numerous cots were to be That was not reply because, placed in the rooms. That was all the management would allow. Some To Pay $12 Per Day. “Ben Ali Temple was forced to ac- cept these hotel nothing else available that would come anywhere near meeting what w desi I know whereof I speak, for true, the agrcement being, as I have | | stated, for only ten cots. it happens that I was the person who | { made the arrangements. ¥ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923 RGHT ASKED TOFi RESALE PRIE LT Grocers Told Law Forbidding Practice Hurts Interests of Public. Legislation to overcome judicial declsions that “resale price mainten- ance contracts are {llegal at common law and under the Sherman act” and to permit the manufacturer of a standard article to determine that it shall be sold at a standard price, was advocated by Charles W, Dunn of New York, counsel for the American Specialty Manufacturers’ Association, In an address today before the Amerl- can Wholesale Grocers' Association. “It is an open question,” he said, “how far the Supreme Court will per- mit the manufacturer to go im ex- tending the practical limitations of the plan of simple refusal to sell in the absence of a restrictive agree- ment." Mr. Dunn declared the prohibition of resale price maintenance through contracts was “the subject of a judge- made law, arising out of the appli- cation of the general anti-thrust acts and defined by strictly legal prin- ciples,” and that the practice had not Dbeen condemned In a specific federal statute. He attacked the rule on the grounds that “its judicial con- demnation rests upon & technical rule of law, and not upon the ground of its duly established detrimental in- fluence and effect upon the public welfare,” that “it is manifestly in- consistent, unreasonable and unjustly discriminatory in its practical concep- tion and application * ¢ ¢ because it is effective to permit the practice of resale price maintenance under certain conditions and to prohibit it under others,’ nd that “In its T aspect it is unavailing and futile “Because of its limited application and the compelling force of the un- derlying and controlling economic cnelderations,” Mr. Dunn declared. “resale price maintenance is, and long since, has been a common prac- tice from one end of the land to the other in‘the sale of every kind of standard tdentified merchandise. There is hardly an article of personal, household or general use sold today for resale for which the manufacturer does not name either the wholesale or_the retail price, or bat The prohibition’ is “economically unjustified,” he said. and is “repres- sive of the sound conduct and true progress of business, and detrimental to the general public welfare,” in that it tends to break down publio con- fidence in standard articles and thus undermine the maintenance of thelr | production. INDIANS TO GIVE GOVERNOR FEAST Other State Officials and Ladies to Be Pamunkey Reservation Guests. Special Dispatel: to The St RICHMOND, Va., May Trinkle and several state officlals are to be guests of the Pamunkey Indians this afternoon, on the reservation, near the White House, Charles City county, the occasion being the annual Indlans. The party will make the trip in au- tomobiles, reaching there in time for the big spread In the open, where Chief Cooke will direct affairs for the entertainment of the palefaces. A {number of the women of the officiat family here will make the trip, they having been especially fnvited by the Indians. The $1,000, to the ! { i i own ‘“recipe,” smartness and 24.—Gov. | fish fry and feast of the spring by the | Speclal Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., May 24— The Waverly farm of 510 acres, situated eight miles north of here, once owned by GeBrge Fayette Washington, a nephew of the first President of the United States, has been sold by order of the court to J. W. Robinson of Newport News, Va., for $52,100. Proceeds will be distributed among the Washington heirs, the sale having been made to settle the estate of George F. Washing- ton. His widow, who had a fife interest in the property, died about two years ago in Washington. AVENUE IS CLOSED TOAUTOS AT NGHT Cars‘ May Cross, Going North or South, Begin- ning Tomorrow. Beginning tomorrow and con- tinuing throughout the Shrine period, and westbound traic will be diverted from Pennsylvania avenue from Peace Monument to 17th street {between the hours of 7 p.m. and mid- night i This will not prevent vehicles from | crossing the Avenue going north or south at any intersection, police of- ficials stated today. Suggestion was made to police adquarters today that one or two eas pled and infirm who will only be able to see the illumination from mgtor cars. If " this proposal is favorably re- ceived by the authorities it is likely that they will appeal to pedestrians not to crowd the Avenue on those nights. COAST GUARD SEIZES | THREE RUM RUNNERS Seminole Captures Heavily Loaded Boats Off Jersey Coast.—Big Schooner Arrives. | By the Assoclated Press. HIGHLANDS, N. J. May 24—The coast guard cutter Seminole, which has been patroiling rum row, off Jersey's three-gile limit, today cap- tured three rum runners. She was seen from shore putting Into port | with her prizes, which apparently were heavily loaded. The liquor fleet today boasted a new arrival, believed to_have come direct from England. She was a Harge five-masted steam auxiliary schooner, with cargo booms rigged on both sides for quick loading of runners. i Joins Fleet Off Virginia. | BALTIMORE., Md, May 24.—The The coast guard cutter Apache, fully armed and ready for action, steamed out of the harbor today for the Vir- ginia capes, where she will join other government boats in the watch for rum ships at the entrance to Chesa- ' | CAREFULLY mixed according to Hahn's accommodations, and to | pay this high price, because there was | Egyptian antiquity, modern deft workmanship, have changed to the charming Sandals now included in our “Hahn Special” Shoes for Women. nights during the convention be designated “automobile night” on| Avenue for the benefit of the crip- Historic Virginia Farm Is Sold For G. F. Washington Heirs The stone mansion house is large and of the colonial type and stuc- coed. There are 100 acres in wood- land, twenty-five acres in bear- ink apple orchard, and the remain- der is limestone farming and graz- land. It contains one of the larg- est sprin of water in this sec- tion of the Shennandoah valley. After the sale of the real estate large quantity of personal proper- ty, Including antique furniture and silverware, was sold at auc- tion on the premises. Bidding was spirited, and many people from eastern, middle western and south- ern cities attended the sale. The orighmal deed, or grant, for the Waverl estate was received from Lord Fairfax by the Washingtons. Lady Astor Asks British to Cease JokingatDryU.S. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 24.—Lady Astor, | American-born member of the British | aristocracy, appealed to the people of her adonted country to treat America fairly on the prohibition question and to cease making a joke of it, in a rpeech today at a luncheon glven in honor of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. It came as a surprise to the gather- ing, which had been served with rare wines. “It is very galling to have somebody always making fun,” she said, in her broad southern tones,” and it has got to stop,” she said. If British relations with America were to be continued at their best, she continued, England must look kindly on the great experiment which the American people were conducting; for this, she said, was America’s contri- bution to civilization just as the for- mation and administration of the Brit- lish empire was Britain's contribution. GOV. SMITH HAS NEW DRY ACT VETO POSER Single Prosecution Bill, Sop to Wets for Killing Repealer, Did Not Pass Assembly. ‘ Washingtonlans interested in Gov. {Smith’s action upon the bill repealng | the prohibition enforcement law of New | York learned today that a new phase of the situation has developed, which adds to the governor's embarrass- ments, It was discovered yasterday that a bill, supposed to have passed the legislature and to be awaiting the governor's approval, had falled to pass the senate. This bill, known as “the double jeopardy” bill, eliminated federal and state prosecutions for the same violation of the prohibition law. It was counted upon, it is said, to give the governor, if he declded to veto the repeal bill, a c8mpensatory measure to the wets and take the edge off their disappointment over the failure of the governor to fill their cup_ full. With no such compromise at hand, the governor will have to make an unqualified decision, either to sign the repeal bill or veto it. and in either case he is botind to disappoint one large element of the voters of the state. It is said that when it was found that the double jeopardy bill had not passed the legislature the bet- | ting odds on the governor's possible action on the repeal bill changed from 11 to 10 for a veto to 11 to 9 for a BIG GARDEN SHOW WILL OPEN TODAY Affair at National Museum to Be Largest of Kind Ever in Capital. The horticultural exhibition, which will open at 4:30 this afternoon at the cw Natlonal Museum under direc- 1 of the American Horticultural Society, will be the largest of its kind ever given in Washington. It is esti- mated there will be well over 500 en- tries. The show will include flower, fruit, vegetable and plant exhibits of all kinds, Some of the rarest hybrid orchids ever brought to the capital have been entered, together with some of the largest ‘irises. ~Forty-two citizens’ as- soclations will enter plants and flow- 5. The flowers are being room 43 of the museum. Medals Offered. Medals have been given winzers of several class The American Rose iety has presented a silver medal for the hest | collection of roses. The American | Iris Soclety has offered its bronz medal for’ the best collection of irises. W. J. Phelphs has given a silver medal for the best collection of | perennials and Edward P. Schwarlz | has offered a silver medal for iries. | Wild flowers, roses, irises, straw- | berries, cherries, onions and every conceivable sort' of garden product are to be seen at the whow. Series of Paintings. The Department of Agriculture placed in for .the| in} flowers, fruits and vegetables at the | { show. The judges will be Holger Johan- sen, Balboa, Canal Zone, & prominent ! horticulturist Prof. . Clos United States Department of Agricul ture; H. P. Gould, United States De- partment of Agriculture; 5. Pen- | nock, Philadelphia, Pa.; Robert Hal- liday, Baltimore, Md. and Thomas| Young, Bound Brook, New Jersey. | The show will open at 4:30 this afternoon. Tomorrow the -exhibition will open’ at 10:30 and close at 9:30 p.m. There will be no charge to the public. THIRTY OF MEXICALI BODIES RECOVERED ! [ By the Associated Press. | MEXICALI, Lower Calif., May 24.— | Mayor Juan Loera has issued a state- ment that thirty persons were known | to have lost their lives in the fire| which destroved a section of this city | Tuesday night. | Mayor Loera stated thirty bodles) had been recovered and had been taken to the morgue. The bodies! were not recognizeable, he .said. All were recovered from the surface the statement continued, three having | been found in the motion picture the- | ater where the fire started. The| majfority were found in the vicinity | of the Paris cafe, where many Chinese had lodgings, he declared. The mayor officlally estimated the property loss at_ $5.000,000. A re- checking placed the property loss at about $3,000,000 with more than one- third covered by insurance, according to adjusters. Nearly fifty bufldings, many of them | flimsy structures, and large quantities of liquors, rice and general merchan- | dise, were destroyed. Mexicali officials aid no help was needed. although it was reported fully 1.500 had been rendered homeless. Federal, troops are guarding the fire district. HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION. Special Dispatch to The Star. GRAFTON, W. Va, Ma L. Hechmer was elected president of the Taylor County Bar Association yesterday to succeed W. R, D. Dent, | Willlam B. Westlake of W { Hereafter 1t will be known as D 13 Test Law Against West Va. Girls Wearing Knickers Special Dispatch to The Star. REEDY, W. Va., May 24.—The office of the attorney general of West Virginia has been asked to pass upon the legality of an or- dinance recently adopted by the mayor and council of Reedy pro- hibiting females over 10 year of age from appearing in the streets attired in knickerbockers * or bloomers. > The penalty is a fine of §5 to $10 or a prison term not exceeding 30 days ROCKVILLE. Speclal Correspondence of The Sta: ROCKVILLE, Md., May 24—On a charge of annoying young couples at Glen Echo Park by displaying a badge and pretending to be an_officer, Charles A. McDonald of Washington, about forty-five years old, will be tried in the police court here on Sat- urday. He was arrested by Deputy Sherift Stanley Gingells. To raise funds wita Which to pay the expenses of its members who wiil attend the annual convention of the volunteer firemen of Maryland, soon to be held in Frederick, the Rock- ville volunteer fire department is ar- ranging to give a "songfest” auditorium at the high school build- ing here the evening of June 1. Wil- son S. Ward, president of the depart- ment, {# chalrman of the committee in_charge. Miss Hilda A. Newman, eighteen, and David A, Brown, twenty-one, and Miss Etta Klein, eighteen, and Walk- er B. Floyd, twenty-one, all of Rich- mond, Va., were married in Rockville yesterday by Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rector of hrist iscopal Church They came 1o Rockville together in a big automobil he Montgomery Hotel given a rew name by its has been w owner, hington, exhibiting a series of paintings of | Who purchased it from heirs of the late John H. Kelchner, who was in charge for something like forty years. Tavern. The interior is undergoing improvements. Among the speakers announced for the annual meeting of the Montgom- ery County Soclal Service League to be Held at Poolesville next Tuesday are Miss Jane Munn, social director of the Maryland Ald Soclety of Fred- erick county, and Miss Gladys Snooks, in charge of county welfare work in Prince Georges county. George L. Jones, general secretary of the Mary Jand Children’s Afd Society, will tell about the welfare work throughout | | the state. ! ports of officers and committees sub- | Officers will be chosen, re- mitted and other work transacted Morning and afternoon sessions will be_held Miss Theresa M. Hitchcock of ‘Bush- by, Va, and Wallace W. Faulkner of Wiiton, Va. were marreid in Rock- ville on Tuesday by Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, pastor of the Methodist Church, at_the home of the minister. Mareen D. Darby, a fotsmer deputy sheriff for this county, has been ap- pointed by the state conservation commission a deputy game warden for this county. A license was Issued by the clerk of the circult court here yesterday for the marriage of Mrs. Iréne Eliza- beth Moore Smith of this vicinity and Maj. Ja Alexander Lyon of Wa: ington, Saturday at the summer home of Mrs. Smith, on the Norbeck pike. TAKES NEW POST MONDAY B. Wright to Succeed R. W. Bliss at State Department. Joshua B. Wright of New York, who succeeds Robert W. Eliss of ew York as third assistant sect J. tary of state, is expected to' assume! i the duties of the office next Mond He was secretary cf the i'nite States delegation at the recent pan- American congress at Santiago, Chil and is due to_arrive with the del gates at New York next Sunday. He entered the diplomatic service in 1903 ard has_served in Honduras, Ru- mania, Serbia, . Bulgaria. Belgium. the Netherlands, Brazil, Russia and Fngland. He also has served at the State Department and was an expert ssistant at the Washington conference the limitation of armament Special **Tennis Drive Hahn’s Place on Sale For Friday and Saturday in the | fe | — = D.C. PASTOR HEADS MISSIONARY BODY Rev. W. F. Smith Made Presi- dent at Disciples of Christ Convention. Special Dispateh {o Toe Star. { CUMBERLAND: Md., May 24.—The {annual convention of the Christian | missionary convention of Maryland, Delaware and Distriet of Columbio. | which embraces fifty-five churches of the Disciples of Christ, 'In session here, elected the following officers President, Rev. Walter F. Smith, Park View Church, Washington; first viee president, Rev. Leslic L. Bowers, Mount Rainier; second vice president, J. H. Sullens, Baltimore; third vice president, Henry S. Snavely, Hagers- town; recording ecretary, J. A. Scott, Washington; treasurer, J. M | Pickens, Washington; trustees. Rev. | Peter_Alinslie, Baltimore; E.W. Da vis, Washington; Henry Brewood. | Mount Rainier; €. B. Wagner, Beav | Creek, Md., and D. C. W. Ward, Bz | timore. Forty-two congregations made do- | tailed reports, showing a membership of more than 11.000, with 1942 add tions during the year. The offerings for missions, benevolence and educu- tion amounted to $46.5 all purposes to $253. | Capital Churches Lead. The churches reportin membership were: N Washington, 1.411: Washington, | ple, Baltimore. | Hagerstown rgest amo raised for all purposes was $36, by the Columbia Heights Chure shing! The largest con tion for missions and he like w 959.16, the Vermont Aven urch, e largest mber of a ditions’ to mbership was 167 i the Nintn Street Church. | _The general secret Re A. W. Gottscha ported on the work of the churc receiving aid from missionary funds. These twelve congregations had 183 additions to membership and raised | $24.891.26 The treasurer, James M. Pickens, Washington, repcrted re- ceipts of $6,919.88 during the past | year, with a balance of $662.80 in the | treasury. } The report of the women's mission- lary societies made by Miss Margaret ;\lc(‘auloy for Maryland and by Mrs. | E. T. Stephenson for the District of | Columbia showed 21 societies in | Maryland, with 784 members, con- | tributing $3,220.83. and 9 socleties in the District of Columbia. with 636 members, contributing $1.914.82 Rev. W. M. Norment, Hagerstown, made the report for the committee future work. Milo J. Smith, secretary of the Disciples' National Board ot Temperance and Social Welfare, ad- | dressed the convention. Rev. G. W. | Muckley, St. Louis. head of the de- Partment of church erection of ths United Christian Missionary Society | made an address covering the activi- ties of that organization. Meet in D. C. Next Year. convention decided to vear at Columbla Heights rch, Washington, D. C. Ifley of Washington nosen to represent this area on t committee on recommendations at international convention of Dis- iples of Christ at Colorado Sprinzs next August, with Rev. C. R. Stauf {fer as alternate, and Mrs. Wilfley vi gnated for the committee on ons at that convention. Wil- P. Lipscomb, Washington. and Dr. Harrison McMains. Baltimore, {were elected trustees of Lynchburg College to represent this area. TRAINING OPTIONAL. MADISON. Wis, The Sacht- | sen binl ng ‘military training op- tional instead of compulsory at the University of Wisconsin, was curred in by the ser last { and sent to Gov. B today | his signatu; Avenus p £ | The next liam L) “Mr. Steuart could have been ad- | vised at the Shrine committee head- | quarters, as I was advised, that the | Los Angeles Temple is going to be | charged $1,000 per daye for the ex- | clusive use of a hotel parlor. Cer- #ze at Fcorse for some visible substan- tiation of the statements in the Daily News articles—and found it only par- tiaj The fishing sl , which the articles gay are the American terminals for con- | tainly he does not mean to attempt | traband liquor boats, were there, but | to justify such prices. 1 there are nearer four blocks of them | “The potentate of Ben Ali Temple than four miles. There were numerous indications that rum running is going | on. between the Canadian shore and | thése same fishing shacks at the Detroit suburb, but on no such scale as 100,000 gallons daily” us indicated by the Dally | News correspondent. | On the trip, the newspapermen saw only two small boats on the more than twenty miles of river covered. Bo craft—small motor boats—were obv liquor laden. Kegs, has publicly stated that some of the members of that temple are going to be charged $12 per day each for hotel { accomodations here, while on their | i visit to New York their hotel rates will be $3 per day each. In other| words, the “Washington hotel rates will be four times higher than the New Yordk rate.” presumably and beer cases could be seen in the | , lN WEST VIRG]N'A 7izz72?d?, 77, Little Men's, Boys' and M:r':'s High-cut Brown Tennis Shoes, pic- tured. Brown leather trimmed. Sizes 11t0 6, 6% to 9. Misses' and Children’s "Keds" Cross-strap pinafore pumps, “'l\ite and brown. Sizes7to2. other. Both boats were in Canadian waters when sighted. One was fust about to cross the international line in " midstream when its occupant saw the . . LS " . % “dfy" craft approaching, and he imm 5 2 oys' and Girls Keds" Tennis diafely swung around, and headed baci; | Baralysis Fatal to Prominent Dem- i g toward the Canadian shore. vu boat did likewise. \ LIQUOR CARGO CAPTURED. Oxfords. White or brown. White rubber soles. Sizes 7 to 10V, The other ocrat and Former U. S. Attorney. Foderal Officers Take Motor Boat on Lake Erie. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 24.—The cap- ture of a motor boat on Lake Erfe last inight with a cargo of liquo valudd at $12,500, is said by federal| officefs here fo be the firsc Instance in ‘which the United States Great! Lakes| coast guard and dry enforce- | ment ugents have worked together. It s a\so said that every coast guard statloms on the Great Lakes has re- cefyed ‘orders rom Washington to Dy fnd alfy possible help 0 the Brohibic | rar ke (oo wed 40 attack of pa-| tion forces to break up the smuggling | T*1Y{$ three nights previous, which of ‘whisky from Canads, which ad-|left him speechless. ~He was inter- | migtediy'is reaching huge proportions. | mittealy consclous to the end, Prohibision agents here received a |\ c 1} valier was born on & farm tiptiast night from one of thelr num- }mr on the ;‘méxdmnl pho':'e that 1' near, this city, and always kept his arge motor boat towing three yawls|homa here. He was self-educated, %y puttisig off from Cresoent Beach. | yi,404: 1aw at Washington and Lee| Unliversity, and was later a _part- Word was @t once sent to Capt. John . J. Daly of .the coast guard and one |ner with former United States Ser tor Chayles J. Faulkner here. He| of his life boats put out. The capture was an yssistant United States dis- was made two miles off shore. Three men were arrested. lrlctll-ttarney for the northern di trict fander Gen. Watts, in 1893-96, and MARINES'GET WARRANT _['iibade oy ot ifink o, bid IN FREDERICKSBURG CASE |iirigate & oecetr’® Seromed candfdate Bor governor. He served By the Assoclated Pres two Perms Ls district attorney-under 5 fornfer Precidens Wils: resigning REDERICESGBURG, Va., May 24. —A criminal warrant was issued here eighfeen moriths ago to take up coun- | fof the arresd of Reuben McGhee, {sel work for®the coal interests. He a !police officey, charged with as- Saifiting Charieh ipecial Dispatch to The Star. ARTINSBURG, W. Va., May 24— JCRL Stuart W. Walker, a widely kipwn democratic leadsr in this stite, for eight years distri - at- odney for the northern disti..t of | ‘Wist Virginia, most recently general | coimsel for the Consolidation Coal | Cotany, with head office in New York citi died at his home here last night. HE Shoe Pictured shown in patent leather and white nubuck. Other Sandals in patent leather, camel calf, white kidskin. white Nubuck, gray suede patent trim, cocoa suede tan calf trim, patent leather Paisley calf trim, and white Eve cloth - trimmed with red, green or Paisley calf. 770 Z % At all our stores, but in lbimited variety only at the “City Club” Shop. At All Our Stores Except “City Club Shop” Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th S¢. “City Club Shog" 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Aye. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. % was fa Mason_and Elk. 0. Seagroves, a Ma- Coj. Walker had concededly out- standing oratorical ability and was usu. oiae Drivate from Quantico several|ally successful as a pleader In. court. o waeks ago. The warrant was is- sued on afiidaviy of Richard Evelyn He amassed a considerable compe- tencé during his life through. his Byrd of Richmond, counsel for the Marines in their controversy with Jocg] authorities., The date for Me- has‘dot been fixeds 727227 % W legalf work and investments. N ms“ Al:unzulr;_hhh "d:'éhhl;m"l' nette layer of ar] a3 bas brother, T Ceel