Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 12

43 . * LITTLE LEGISLATIO DUE FROM SESSION Progressive Demands Likely to Block Constructive Work. Republican progressives of the west, who wili hold the balance of power ¢n the new Congress, are mapping ont 1 program boih to legislation and the organization of the ITouse and Senate and are preparing to enforce thelr demands by every available means. Because of the rather unusual sation this will develop and the fact hat the 1924 national political cam- paign is in the offing, leaders of the dominant parties in Congres: ook for the enactment of little af dirmative legislation at the sess beginning December Adjournment probably be taken late in two “or the national political conventions much of the time to that date I helhien ‘up, with the framing and passing of thé annual appropri tion bil Bonus Passage Seen. Enactment of a soldiers’ bonus bill s freely predicted, but beyond that leaders are not inclined to commit Efforts will be made to kind of railr legislation, there are so many conflicting v on this subject that the task of harmonizing them into a soncrete measure is regarded as ex tremely difficult. Much the same si vation is expected to develop in r oot to coal legislation. SPlix and tarift revision are looked themselves. put through some but upon as only remote possibilities. Practical politicians in Congress do 10t hesitate to say that these are dungerous_subjects to handle during @ national political y and con- sequently they do not look with favor upon any p 1 to open up (_h laws | to amendment But there is another nd equally us cogent reasen it they | mendment the :e complete re- tax 1 hould be ed to progressives might fo writing at least of the Tax Law Changes. A modifled excess profits tax on the undivided profits of tions and other major chans existing law are being considered by ne progressives, and they probably will be proposed in bills to be intr duced soon after Congress m Leaders of the republican organi tion look upon these with disrf sertainly at this time, contending that they would serv cconomic equilibrium, and possibly affect seriously federal governmen finances. Sponsors of the tariff law take position that this statute is working out even more satisfactorily than had been anticipated, particul from a standpoint of the public treasur and that there is no insistent demand for its amendment. They tha any equalities that may be found tc st can be corrected by the Presi- working through the tariff com- mission. Generally the speaking, the passage of vonus bill is viewed at the s certainty. Pr witlon with resy velieve they will have enough votes 10 override a veto should the I tive adhere to the policy of the President Harding that the should carry the or be postponed. means of financing READY FOR HEARING IN'BUS LINE FIGHT Large Delegations for Bothv Sides Leave for Rich- mond. #ipecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. October Preparations are being made today for the end of the controversy that has arigen regarding the granting of a charter to J. M. Dickerson to oper- ate a bus line in opposition to the Washington-Virginia raflway. Advo- cates of both sides will go to Ri mond this afternoon to be on hand for the hearing before the state cor- poration commission tomorrow. The Alexandria Chamber of Com- merce, which is fighting to retain the railroad without competition, _this morning issued a statement in an offort to quell the disturbance its sction has caused throughout Arling- ton county and part of Falrfax. It is explained by the committee of the board of directors that the chamber's action has nothing to do with the county proposition and that it has sided with the railroad company for what it belleves ix best for the city. The hearing will be held tomorrow norning. Representatives of more than 5,000 Inhabitants of the county will be present. The financial situa- tion of the railroad and ineide stories ‘of the railroad company will be bared before the commission and facts to prove the necessity of the bus line will bo presented by the delegates. The chamber of commerce and the rall company will attempt to show that the railroad is essential to the well being of the community and that it would be forced to disband with the slightest competition. Francis L. Murphy, twenty-four, 1825 Duke street, died at the home of | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Murphy, yesterday. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Mrs. Ida V. Oehlert, seventy years old, 1203 King street, died at her home yesterday. She was the widow of August Oechlert. Funeral arrange- ments have not been completed John G. Graham of this clty was| elected to head the Virginia Realtors’ Association for the coming year at L’m state convention held in Lynch- urg. WILL GIVE FOLK SONGS. Harmonious Quartet Has Radio Program for Tonight. The Harmonious quartet, which mcored a hit with WRC's listeners-in on October 5, will give another con- sert tonight from the Radio Corpora. tion of America station. The program il include groups of spiritual, popu: lar and folk songs. The quartet is composed of G. C. Caldwell, Charles S. Brooks, J. B. Leo, L. Minor and Sadie Foreman, The first number is scheduled to “go on the air” at 10:15 pm. PHONOGRAPH FIRM FAILS.| Stockholders Granted Receiver for Oyster Bay Company. NEW YORK. October 22.—Federal Judge Garvin in Brooklyn today ap- pointed forimer Representative John B. Johnston as receiver for the Sonora Phonograph Company, Ine, of Oyster Bay on &pplication of Mre. Susan V. Ketcham of Philadelphia and Mra. Florence Rumbough of Hot Springs, N. C, stockholders in the corporation. Rhineland Plot Long Suspected By Lloyd George By the Assoclated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., October When shown press dispatches from Aix-la-Chapelle telling of a Rhineland separatists’ movement, David Lloyd George, former Brit- ish premier, declared there was no Goubt there was French money be- hind it. From the first, he added, he had belibved that the French invasion of the Ruhr was intended primarily to force a_breaking up of the Reich. But, he remarked, there is no reparations in that. INDIGTMENT IN DRY LAW UNNECESSARY | i Holds Violation Not “In- famous Crime.” { Indictment by a federal grand jury {is not necessary before a person can {pe tried in the federal courts for the federal and the fact that a sentence {(Or violating prohibition laws include | hard labor does not make it an “in- famous crime, { The sup | prineiples L John H, against the United States marshal for eastern New York nd by Joe Wyman, convie! ame district law I\-lnhlim: 1 i i Neither Defendant Indicted. Both, Bede and Wyman were con for violation of the natio | prohibition law and both sought to {obtain their release on the i se for which they were imprisonment was an only be trled after indictment by a {grand jury. Nelther was so Indicted, jbut both ‘were tried on_information | furnished by the U s attor ne In another prohibition cuse the court upheld in substa the validity of evidence obtained under a search ant issued by the clerk state court and not by the judge. of a The ISupreme Court in Two Cases| | 1 ! | | i g | | i 1 i prohibition | tall | ground | { intamous crime, for which they could )’ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, BONES IV KETILE MAY BE SEHIKS Report of “Parcel” Buried in Mission Valley February 8 Received by Police. By the Assoc 2 Press, SAN DIEGO, Calif, October 23— Deputy sheriffs yesterday found a large kettle containing som, arved | bones in a ecanyon back of a hou formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Drew Clark, who are held in county jail he the disappearan: of Ge Schick, wealthy real estate m ruary 7. The bones are said to to scme found near the € Saturday, but because of thefr con- dition Dr. TL. A. Thompson, eity bacteriologist, has been unabie to tell whether they are animal or human bones, Another clue the authoriti the rge n, Feb- be similar honte which is believed by to have an important bearing on is the report that an unidentified man wag seen burying dley, north ¢ Attorn of fession. torney. day after her nce, saying that ¢ he had advanced that much mon lek vrevious to her husband’s » for Mexico. MANY THEORIES EVOLVED. rted con- hick, the district at- ve Clark $4.000 the ad told h :d in the,One After Another Shattered in. . Probing Schick Case. al Dispatch to The Star. SAN DIEGO. if., October 2 « » 1. Schick in South America. ) or n obscure grave in tae shadow of the This is the gue are trying to puzzle Mission San Diego de Alcala tion local wuthoriti out in thelr i | vestigation of the mysterious dis ! pea ¢ real estate ibroker, who has be ng from {his home since February. was brought A {against the clty of Sioux He ted the search warrant was | defective becau sued by the clerk, NAVY RESERVISTS - SEEK PROMOTION Advance Beyond Lieutenant Commander Grade. Naval reserve officers, virtually all tof whom have had experience with the fleets in time of w qualifi higher ranks than that of lieutenant commander, the United al Reserve Oflicers’ Asso- . are well Urge Law to Allow Them to! overruled the con- | i i i i | | was: told at its annual con-' vention here today. The assoclation was considering proposed bl joffered by the Navy Department and (to be presented at the next Con- jgress, which would reorganize the en- itire reserve force of the United ates. articular fea- when Lieut. H. or of the re- the District of an amendment iven reserve offi- ntingent : Columbia, offered which would hav cers rank up to and including that of rear admiral. Ofticers at the con- vention declared that while they wers in_ sympath: it in principle, the: feared that would antagonize the bill as a it department and defeat the whole. Lieut and Waite of v York of the proposed me: modore A. B. Fry of 2 several objections. The measure is being considered, section by section, and several minor amendments are being made from time to time, principally in phrase- ology, in order to protect the reserve oflicers from decisfons of the con- troller of the Treasury, from which many of them have suffered from time to time. The reserve officers did vote strong- 1y in favor of an amendment which would prevent the enrollment of women as yeomen in time of during the pa but provided that female nui taken into the reserve f The officers were presented to the President this afternoon and attended {a lunche e Army and Navy Club. They are continuing considera- | tion jare expected to con Capt. W. B. argued in favor ure, while Com- ew York voiced lude tonight. ADVISES PRESIDENT OF TARIFF PROBLEM Commission Sees No Way Under Retaliatory Duty. The Tariff Commission in an opin- ion sent to President Coolldge today held that it is without jurisdiction under flexible provisfons of the tariff act to alter the retaliatory duty pro- vided under section 401, which covers {logs of fir, spruce, cedar or western | hemlock. It was the first opinion to be rendered to the President under the flexible provisions. The commission’s decision was on an application filed by the Bloedel- Donovan Lumber Company for a re- uction of the duty of $i per thou- ud board feet on {imports from countries imposing a duty against American_exports of the same com- modity. By a vote of four to two the ommission held that a duty imposed |through such a proviso as would haracterize a retaillatory rate was not_subject to increase or decrease by presidential proclamation. FIX DATE FOR TRIAL. 1 Creasy to Face Jury Second Time January 7. ‘MINEQLA, N. Y. October 22.—Su- preme Court_Justice Carswell today set January 7 for the second trial of Willlam M. Creasy of Fort Thomas, Ky., charged with the murder of his fiancee, Miss Bdith Lavoy, a Free. port school teacher. : The court of appeals recently set aside Creasy's conviction of first degree murder and ordered a new trial on the same charge. Miss Lavoy died of bullet wounds on June 20,1922, in a Freeport board- ing house where she made her home. Creasy maintained she committeed uicide. of the bill this afternoon and! i i | 1 | Night, r. as| ager, Pala | department, Poto | Company, ks | board A ‘su; me ass of clues ranging from the ernatural” to the merely grew have been piled up in the fr ation of this most curlous case very new bit of information seems oniy to complicate the tangle ; further. i rs. Mar Schick, wi ing_man, n thé cou re E. Drew Clark and Mrs » charges of fo torne made which bearing Schick’ 5 hick had drop- its appearance after ped from sight. Relatives Pask ¢ tern relatives of the missing man, prosecuting an investigation th-ough private detectives, first Erought the case to the nuthorit The detectives reported that they had found: 1. Mrs. a country hick living with Clark at residence near this city, apparently with the full knowledge and consent of Mrs. Clark, a well known local musictan. 2. That a power of attorney giving ick full control of her hu te was a forgery ack of confirmation ck's statement that her hu nd had “gone away,” the only word about him that his relatives have had for nearly a year. Word came in that a body had been found in a shallow grave in the Tia Juana river bottom near the international boundary. Deputy sheriffs who visited the border found that the “bod there had b one. has disappeared. The 0ld mission clue may prove to be of the same fabric. And then again it may not. Mrs. - Schick, overwrought, has claimed steadfastly that Clark, wit whom she lived, possessed Super- natural power over her. But she in sts that husband is not d. nd that he has just “gone away” to puth America. He will return soon, she declares, EVANS TO ADDRESS COLUMBIAN WOMEN Banker Will Give Third in Series of Seven Tuesday Night Lectures. Evans, jr, vice president Riggs National Bank, will be the speaker at the third of the series of seven lectures given by the Columbian Women of George Washington University on successive Tueslay evenings at 2017 G street northwest. Mr. Evans will speal tomorrow at 8:15, on “Banking.” Mr: Howard Lincoln Hodgkins will hostess and Miss Ilizabeth Wilson, president of the Columblan Women, will preside. Subsequent talks which has the genera Way the World Wa follo: October A. C. Case, business man- is Roval, on “Opportuni- the College Graduate in the and Stephen H. T o Josnua of the in the titl. ies, of “The ill be as 30, es To! ore tary Washington Credit Men's Asso- November s, ' John H. Zeneral ciation, on “Credit” Applied Electricity Nigh Hanna, vice president and manager Capital Traction on “Street Railway Operat H. A. Brooks, manager cor e Electric A ing": November “Telephonse. an illustrated ure and demonztration of switcl operation by J. L. Waters, nd_ Potomac Telephone Company Public Utila- tles Night' George E. Hamilton, prestdent Capital Traction Company, and others. The lectures, which are open to the public, have been ar- ranged by the university relatlons Power led Chesapeake Flexible Law Provisions to Alter |committee of the Columbian Women, | of which Mre. Henry Grattan Doyle is chairman. —_— THREE GIRLS VANISH. Police Seek for Trio Who Left! Homes Saturday. Search last night was started by the police for Lillian Galitzes, eighteen s, 359 O street; Lllen Peters, venteen years, 338 O street, and Catherine’Smith, 1240 Water street. Lillian Galitzes and Ellen Peters are | employed in a department store, while Catherine Smith, daughter of Policeman Smith of the harbor pre- cinct, resided at home with her par- ents and was not employed. The trio disappeared early Saturda night, according to requests made of the police, and had not returned this morning. ‘It was believed the girls left the city Saturday night to visit a friend. - CLIFTON R. CLINTON DIES. Clifton R. Clinton, formerly of this city, president of the Gypsum Tireproofing Company of New York, died spddenly at Philadelphia Sat-| urday night following an operation | fot appendlcitis, according to word received here today. Funeral serv- ices will be held here tomorrow afjternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. E. Eiker, 2015 Kearney street northeast. Mr. Clinton was born_in Middle- bury, Vt. the son of Mrs. Clinton Smith, who was president of the District Women's Christian Temper- ance Union for a number of years. He came with his parents to Wash- ington in his early boyhood. He married Miss Annie Eiker of this city. His widow and one son, Robert, survive him. e in connection with i { ppear- | Is | |BALLOT PREPARED be | “‘Merchants’ { llces, secre- | MEANS INDICTED UNDER DRY LAW Former Government Agent Also Accused in Mail Fraud Scheme. NEW YORK, Octob Means, a.former agent of the De- jx | partment of Justice, has been fin- dicted with Blmer W. necke, de- ibed as hi on four counts invelving alleged conspiracy | to violate the country's dry laws using the in a scheme to o e indictments charge a wcles to viol the nati prohibition act, the liquor tax jand the internal revenue laws by { llegally removinz liquor from bonded | warehouses and of using to defraud in a whisky n the maila | wn Schmidt of Chicago, selling deal. the a the mail fraud alleged con- spirators were charged with having | 1€ agreed to furnish leggers with | :l'mvl > brands of whisky from distil- | 1 {letdos s. Men- i ned tions w attorney™; op- jei . a Tammany a druggist, or. Loben- | or o am,” ‘and wn- other nam itter.” One of th emes of the conspira- tors, ft was said, invelved 500 wh (G another 0 burrels of Ke nsylvania ligquors. il to Murch the indictment rged, to violate the prohibition land other federal laws more than 100 { time. Me since | tranc s has heen a prominent figure arly days of Ameriea’s into the war., w : ported s rnmen the former Cushington. s alc ealthy when she met | death n . He was ex- onerated of blame in that trugedy. | In 1% during his attempt to hav probated the second will of Jam King, thy lumberman of ¢ by dmitted his German ons before the ation then by de omb in lar Trinity Chu used fo ; between sen old t rd, In lower New York, wa. i reh y the transfer of sums of mo: himself and Bo; FOR MONTEONERY Names of Forty-Two Candi- dates Are Listed for County Voters. { { Epecial Dispateh to The Sta ROCKVILLE, Md., October The | { supervisors of elections—Laurason B. { Riggs, Norman Wootton and Frank Dwyer—met here and decided upon {the arrangement of the official bal { 1ot for the November election. { The vallot will contain the names; { of forty-two candidates for office and | {a proposed amendment to the constitution i cmpowering Baltimore | city to increase the salaries of judges. In the first column will ap- | ! pear the names of twenty-one can | dates—those of the democratic, re- { publican, labor and socialist partie i for governor, controller of the state | treasury, attorney general and elerk ! of the court of appeals, the demo- cratic candidate for judge of the| sixth judicial cireuit, the democratic | and republican candidates for sherift land register of wills. The names of | the democratic and republican candi- jdates for state’s attorney, house of delegates, judges of the orphans' court, county surveyor, county com- | missioner from the third district and | county commissioner from the fourth aistrict will be in the second column, | There will be nothing in the third | column, but the proposed constitu- tional amendment. List of Candidates. The following is a complete list of the candidates: Tor governor—Alexander Arm- { strong, republican; Willlam II. Cham- {plain, soclalist; Verne L. Reynolds. labor; Albert C, Ritchie, democrat. For controller—Joseph Derner, la- {bor: Willlam S. Gordy. de Monroo Holl republican 5 soc ttorney gencral—William 11 republican; Louls F. Guillot, or; Thomas H. Robinson, demo- rat; Willilam A. Toole, socialist “or clerk of the court of appeal layton Brewer, republican; M Miller, soclalist; Robert W. Ste- Vens, labor; James A. Young, demo- ' erat. its i i | For associate judge of the sixth|| {Judicial circuit—Robert B. Peter, ! { democrat. i For sherifi—H. Clay Plummer, dem- | {ocrat; James O. Thompson, repub- {lican. t For register of wi Getzendanner, republi i Waters, democrat. | For state’s attornev—John A. lizabeth C. Perrie . an; {rett, demoerat; Walter P. Plumley, republican. ! i House of Delegates. i { _For the house of delegates—Harry | Elunt Willlam H. MeCe: ey, | orge L. Edmonds and Carson Ward, | mocrats; Columbus W. Day, Charles | Johnson, Frederick W. Page and | . Wiitney, republicans. 1 { Walter L. i i ‘or judg: of the orphans’ court H i Harry J. Hunt, P. Hicks R; { John E. West, democrats; J. Welling- i ton Bover, Thomas 1. Fulks and iut- {tan A. Waters, republicans. i i For ty surveyor—Joseph N.| { stark ocrat. { For county comuiissioner, third dis- {triet—J. _Furr White, ' democrat {Harry L. Willard, republican. \ For county commissioner, fourth | {aistrict—Lewis Keiser, republican; { Benjamin C. Perry, democrat. Two Black Bears, {President’s Latest, }‘Pets,” Go to Zoo, President Coolldge today ac- | cepted as a gift two full-grown black bears only recently caught in Oklahoma. ‘The President, however, dld not consign these two- animals to the other pets of the White House, but had them gent directly to the zoo. The presentation was made by R. B. Pearson, an old western frontiersman, who caught the bears himself with a lasso. Mr. Pearson was accompanied to the White House by the brass band of the Oklahoma City fire depart- ment, on its way to the firemen’'s convention in Rickmond, Va. The band serenaded President Cool- idge when he came out of the executive office to look at the ani- mals, which were chained in a caged automobile truck. D. . C., MONDAY, Abe Martin Says: No cecor I we wiu good symmetric r th' Court o’ St It begin t’ look [ inchot James {same time he settled th' anthra- te strike. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) Lines, runner neland's i won po tre f meduls and priz mpetition ag: es in the wo: rp. she won mpionships in OCTOBER lent Coolidge we'd git Flo Ziegfield t’ pick out | mbassador v'nor settled his hash at th’ 99 22y MUTINY REPORTED IN GREEK ARMY Martial Law Again Declared. Revolt Said to Be Led by Adviser of Constantine 1923, v the Associated Press. | LONDON, October 22 from Athens indicating a movement by Greek n were received by Reuter’ | noon in fragmentary form One message, timed in Athens at 0 o’clock this afternoon, r | The mu ers have been \\'urn»d! to dispe hin one hour or the )'[ 11 be bombarde y airplanes.” 1 Another me: Ke, timed 12:40 p.m,, a: “Gen com en. Metaxas | the ander of the Greek forc rna front, and o »f King Con: © the late monarch th. n uters adds that i explaining them have perhups been supy d by the cen- sor. An Athens message this forenoon announced the re-cstablishment of martial lw, to be applicd as the mili- tury wuthoritics throughout the coun- | try saw 4it, and mentioned a reacs movement on the part of two nd other offi tionary from orin: generaliseimo of enizelos, has been w3 72-HOLE TOURNEY FOR D. C. GOLFERS Open Championship Play Monday and Tuesday of Next Week. The professional golfer ington will hold an op ship of the District next Monday and Tucsday, probably at the Columbi Country Club. The tournament W venty-two holes medal pla: 1 Entries ‘will close with Fred M Leod, professional at the Colum Country Club, tday. An entry e of $3 will be ed. The tourn: nt will also open to amateurs | 0 hav cision to held A was made at a meeting of the profs sionals this afternoon. “MAIL-EAR cub a LY” DRIVE STARTS FOR XMAS Post Office Department to Co-Oper- to With Merchants Relieve Rush. ate » Post Office Department v post induc public ington ci plans to ail Christmas Postmaster Mooney the ington city post office tomorr hold & meeting with a committee the ifts carly. w0 of the Merchants and Manufacturer Association to plan the local cam- paign. This mee one held la BUREAU CHARGE UPTO WINSTON Printers Assured Full Hearing at Conference With Treas- ury Official. 1ston €0 press charg rnistration of the bu aving and printing. tion of the union will b aj., Winston, boti ng, Frank J. Cole the union, stated to seven member: committee of th. be pr the 5 h ein of eng Dissatis of From five utive at to today. tat no_sta nt forthcom | ing_from the Treasury today con cerning t it was under stood that as prepares to give ful to al charges pres: the union. Wha his action cc & them would he natter w could not be pre asury o ve iat the die charges of | t the bureau, un der et of O rccording 1o - reau of eff Hardie, s division ticial. he union, is still unsat the bure aid toda; tor eman conc B e R R T e 0% e T S R e e e Now is the time, Gift Selections. for it. a remarkable price. ‘White Gold case, ment; silk ribbon band 202 RINGS 'DIAMOND while our store is “stocked full” of wonderful items of Watches and Jew- elry of every description, to call and make your Don’t wait for the rush; come in now, make a small deposit if you wish to have any article laid aside until you are ready The Elgin “Vernon” For MEN The ELGIN VERNON—supsr-jer - eied; fully guaranteed case in both the 12 and 16 sizes, each watch being sold in original box with Standard price marked there- on. With these watches we include a beautiful Waldemar Chain and Pocket Knife with- out extra charge to you. 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