Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 24

(AWHERAND JURORSsrerey Renewe SEEK BOOKKERPER ACCUSED OF PLOT Bribery Charged During Trial of New York Brokers. Surrender Expected. Dy the Assoclatcd Press. NEW YORK, July 12—William J. Fallon, criminal lawyer, and Charles W. Rendigs, juror at the third trial of E. M. Fuller, confessed bucketeer, and at the trial of the Durrell-Greg- ory Company, were expected to sure render today to the federal authorl- ties, following announcement yester- day that they had been indicted, charged with bribery and with con- ey to obstruct justice £ Federal Attorney Clark, in announcing that three sealed indict- ments had been returned against the ¢ f jury ten days pected Fallon and | oluntarily give them- selves up v Brakers Also Indicted. | Surrender was expected of Charles H. Clarkson, John C. Feeley and James Minnaugh, stock brokers. | named in the fourth sealed indict-; ment charg traud_in of Charl Clarkson & Co..{ stock broke dward M. Fuller and | e, also named in the are serving terms in t jail for contempt of ats made public yester- charged that Fallon, confessed buck- Mr. Clar 2 nd_ Kendigs had re = Je of $2.500 in connec- . cution of the Dur- gory Company. Juror Is Accused. Fallon de ded Alfred De W.Blum, one of hree defendants, at the trial on charges of using the mails to defraud in connection With the sale of stock of the American Tire Corporation. Rendigs, one of rged in the in- accepted the that several d_ bribery e third i Fuller's at- ulted in a dis- h Howard S. iplained to the that a bribe offered him for uller. ed brokers were said sciated in the forma- ation of Charles H. a stock brokerage to have bee tion and Clarkson & Co., house - DUCHESS’ COUSIN ENDS LIFE OVER LOVE AFFAIR Engagement of Angus Patrick Bowes-Lyon Had Been Broken Recently. iated Press. England, July 12.—Sui- unsound mind is the t the inquest into s ick Bowes- WOK cide whil verdict ret near here wus caused by shooting T! Bowes-Lyon, sed, testified at st yesterday that his son was d the evening before the dis- of the body. He had recently to Lady Parsons' . Last week Lady said the engagement was to n off wrote his fiancee and her vering letter- is believed to have on In Chapter Rooms By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky. July 12— Grand Council rulings announced at the final business session of the ninth biennial convention of the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority call- ed attention to the prohibition of card playing, dancing and jazz ‘music in chapter houses on Sun- day and to the rule which forbids smoking in the chapter houses. Members who are secretly mar: while undergraduates or graduate students will be expelled from the sorority by the Grand Council, it was announced. Miss Louise Leonard of Syracuse, « N. Y., was re-elected grand presi- dent ‘and Mount Rainier National Park was selected for the 1925 meeting place. Two hundred delc- gates attended the convention here. All oficers were re-elected with the exception of Mrs. Nita Stuckey, Lafayette, Ind., who fills the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Miss Georgia Dickover, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. GEORGIA BANKER DIES. JESUP, Ga., July 12.—Leonard Car- ter, one of the most widely known men in south Georgia, is dead at his home in Jesup. He had been in fail- ing health eighteen months. He was a consplcuous figure in the banking Lusiness, and up to the failure of his banking institution a few years ago he was considered wealthy. Miss Frances S. Cox fs not only president of the Special Library Asso- ciation of New York, but is also libra- n for the etropolitan Life In- -ance_Company. As natural as barefoot As much fun as going bare- foot—yet with all the pro- tection their feet need. ‘That’s what Keds mean to millions of children all summer long. Keds are economical,too. Their uppers of fine, se- lected' canvas and soles of tough, springy rubber are built for long wear. Keds come in many styles—high shoes and low, pumps, oxfords and san- dals—styles for men and women, girls and boys. But remember—Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. To get real Keds value, make sure the name Keds is on the shoe. sed him to the point where he took his life WOMAN WIELDS GAVEL. Presides at Reorganization of N. C. Democratic Committee. RALEIGH, N. C, July 12—With a woman presiding_f st time in the history of North Carolina, the state executive committee in 1923 general assem- bly, as his successor. At the same time A. D. Watts, former commis- sloner of revenue, resigned as mem- ber of the committee, and J. A. Hart- ness of Statesville was elected as his successor. Mary Henderson of Salisbury, chairman of the executive com- mittee, presided. HELD ON BAD-BILL CHARGE. i July 12.—George ven, of this city ton bail of §500 R. E. LITTLE DEAD. CHARLOTTE. N. C. cording to werd Little of W senator nent in No at his hom Abbie V. Bissell of Seattle. s claim to having the most luxurious hair in the world. Her rich | auburn_tre measure exactly five feet eight es. Her braids welgh five pounds and it takes a day and a half to thoroughly wash and cleanse the coppered locks Miss Wash., IAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS July 19, 26; August 2, 16, 30; & September 13, 27 and October 11 § Round $16.80 Trip From WASHINGTON Tickets good in parior or sleeplng. cars ou payment of usual charges for space occupled, *including sur- charge Ear Thiladhe LEAVES Eastérn Standard Time WASHINGTON...........T:40 AM. DINING CAR ATTACHED The ideal gum h‘: lfll;nn Falls, vi through £ S Y United States Rubber Company KODAK On Your Vacation Trip $1 a Week Will pay for a No. LA Autographic KODAK Junior with rectilinear Lens, together with three rolls of films and the de- veloping of 18 prints, and one picture album. The entire outfit for— 17 $1 Down — $1 a Week The only store in Washing- ton selling kodaks on the de- _ ferred payment plan. % Susquehanns Proportionate fares from other points Tickets good for 18 days Pennsylvania R R. System 708 Seventh St. N.W. 3123 M St. N.W. THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTO ONTHEFTCHARGE Tower Estate Accounts Re- ported Short $15,000—Ac- cused Man Missing. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—Search for Willlam A. Rossiter, book! for the estate of the late Chi magne Tower, former ambassador to Germany, charged with embeazle- ment of the estate’s funds, was con- tinued today. Rossiter disappeared | on June 29. He is charged specifi- cally with embezzling approximately $15,000. A statement of Jullus A. Balley, one of the trustees of the original Tower estate, said the ac- tual amount would not.be known | until auditors, who are going over Y/ the books make their report next k. ley sald that Rossiter did not have mccess to the securities com- prising the principal of the Tower » but that Rhis alleged pecu- lations were from the current ex- pense funds. The principal of the estate, amounting to seversl million 8, ad This g his lifetime. Maurice B. Saul, counseél for the estate, sald that Rossiter had charge 1. ¢ payments from the y.tlyl cash accounts, “His method,” sald Saul, was raise checks. We are not in a sition yet to say how much was em- bezzled. Rossiter apparently had been carrylng on his peculations for several years. He was {mplicitly trusted by Mr. Tower and his asso- clates.” Rossiter was not bonded. His ary until last spring was $160 onth from the estate, and In ads tion he was paid by the late am sador. for acting as his private sec- retary. Upon the death of Mr. his salary as bookkeeper for the es- tate was advanced to $3.000 a year to compensate him for the loss of his position as secretary. —_— Although she’s the mother of ten and grandmother of seven grandchil- dren, Mrs. Efie Underwood finds time to operate an elevator in & Chicago office building. to 0- System and Success Very few Mostly they are the successes are spectacular. result of systematic use and saving of money, time and ability. One of the surest ways of attaining it, is to begin a money—even if your or so a week. Begin saving now. systematic saving of your start is only a dollar Open an account at this Bank and start your own System of Success. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. \Guaranteed = S 30x314 Priced - Touring Planning a tour this Then of course, you will want the very best in tires. Delion e De Luxe summer? Cords are 10,000 Mile Guarantee They will not only last through your tour but many extra miles as well. 32x3'; 4-Ply 31x4" 6-Ply 6-Ply 6-Ply 34x4 6-Ply 32x4Y4 6-Ply 33x4Y; 6-Ply 36x6 10-Ply You can charge them to your account —or open an sccount with the purchase Vacuum Windshield Box FREE. Ask for One . TheHecht Cs. Tires Tire Price Tube Price $13.85 1495 19.45 21.95 2445 24.95 25.65 3145 sesaessssenneset Match 7th at F Member the Betier Business Burcow Store Closed Saturday Do Your Shopping Friday . What Would You Do? An automobile dealer comes to you with an offer to sell you, let us say, a $2,000 car—a 1923 model, for around $1,200. It is a brand-new car—never off best known makes. ‘What would you do? Then let us tell you that here is an analogous proposition: the floor. It is a perfect car in every detail and one of the The famous Society Brand and The Hecht Co. three-piece suits, originally $35 to $75, are now yours for the taking at prices ranging from $27.50 to $57.50. They, too, are recognized makes—for their hand-tailoring, fine fabrics, 1923 styles. Such fabrics as homespuns, flannels, worsteds, cheviots, wool crashes, whipcords; made into single, double breasted, fitted, semi-fitted, lounge and Norfolk styles. And in every size for all men—with no extra charge for alterations. $35 to $40 Suits . . $27.50 $45 to $50 Suits . . $37.50 $55 to $60 Suits . . $47.50 $65 to $75 Suits . . $57.50 Broadway Is Alive With Broadcloth Shirts Here’s a Sale for You English Broadcloth Shirts, $2-25 Broadcloth shirts are very popular. Men everywhere are buying them almost exclusively. But we would be willing to wager that very few men on Broad- way had the opportunity to purchase their broadcloth shirts at any- where near this price. These are in collar-attached and separate collar styles—plenty of whites. Also tan, gray and blue. ’ They are finely tailored, finely finished and of the genuine Eng- lish broadcloth. ~ All Dobb’s Straw Hats 15 Price And besides this well known brand are other equally famous makes proportionately reduced. Except in those hats at ONE DOLLAR—all size ranges are com- plete. Dobb’s $5 & $6 Straws, $2.50. The Hecht Co. $4 Straws, $2 Crofut & Knapp's $4 Straws, $2 The Hecht Co. $3 Straws, $1.50 And All Regular $2 Straws, $1 Remember, this means our entire stock of straws—including fine China splits, plain and fancy sennits, etc. Hanan Low Shoes, $10-85 This means our entire stock of Hanan low shoes for men. Including patents, gun metal, black kid and tan calf in the season’s best lasts ‘and colors. One need not say much about quality or low price—for the word Hanan tells the story as does the price, $10.85. e W hite Buckskin Oxfords, $8.75 They are of genuine buckskin—as soft as a buckskin glove—though these are not Hanans. Well made—to fit properly and to retain their shapeli- ness. And the lasts are the very latest. In all white or trimmed with black or tan calf or patent: A 7”'”‘" . meflechfl Co. Member Betier Business Bureau English Golf Hose, $1.95 Splendidly made of sum- mer-weight wool—in ex- tremely attractive pat- terns. Here are plain and fancy top styles—light brownm, heather mixtures and camel color. LINEN GOLF KNICKERS Special, $3.95 7th at F —