Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 12

12 - - PROPOSES NEW SITE FOR JAPAN CAPITAL University Professor Regards Tokio Unsuitable for Seat of Government. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1923. TOKIO, October 24—Removal of the Japanese capital from Tokio is urged by Dr. Shinkichi Uyesugi. a professor of the imperial university, who has presented a petition to the minister of home affairs, Goto. The petition declares Tokio is indefensible against air attacks, that it is situated too far from the center of Japan proper, that lacks historical and spiritual as- sociations, having first settled by the barbarous . that it is unhealthy and lacks many qualifica- tions to make a modern” city. The government s not paying any atten- tion to the petition, which is believed to have grown out of the public agi- tation zgainst the barbaric actions of the police following the earthquake disaste Authorities have announced their decision_to maintain martial law in Tokio. Yokohama and adjoining areas indefinitely, declaring the situation is still unsatisfactory. Rextoration Activities Lag. . government the of expanding the franchise tablishing universal mar frage monopolizing the entire tion of and public ever since the ment of a cabinet com- mitte investizate the matter. While the manhood suffrage question is an important one, its consi at this time, when need of rehabili- tation and reconstruction work is so urgent, is believed inopportune. It w also taken to indicate that the Yama- moto ministry feels itself insecure and is bidding for public favor in stead of meeting the imperative sues attendant upon the carthquake disaster. Political Agitation Noted. A political fight between the $ kal majority party and the Yamamoto v is brewing over the issue presaging further obstructions to th reconstruction program, when the diet meets to pass needed appropr tions Political shadows been murai, restoration question and es- d suf- atten- is- iyu- agitation likewise over- the court-martial proceed- ings in connection with the slaying of the anarchist, Osugi, apparently corroborating the correspondent’s prediction of two weeks ago that Justice would not be allowed to take its proper course Further evidence which attended the aster is had from the Saitama pre- fecture outside the devastated area, where mobs killed cight innocent and unprotected refugees after first intim- idating the police, who tried to pro- tect them. Barbarous incidents also took place in other districts. 20TH AX MURDER STIRS BIRMINGHAM ‘Woman Killed in Shop—Man Held for Examination After Attack. the barbarism arthquake dis- By the Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Birmingham's “ax murder’ reached a total of twenty sterday, when Mrs. Frank Romeo died from wounds inflicted by a person who en- tered the shop and home of Bernard Vigilante, her son-in-law. The assailant used a meat cleaver. Eixty dollars was removed from the cash register, police reported, after the attack Vigilante also w k wounds are was October 24.— record several hours af; held for exami Besides twen attacks within the last two and a half years, eighteen other persons have been injured and have recovered Numerous arrests have been mad connection with -the various a tacks, but few convictions have re. sulted. The victim in nearly every case was a small shopkeeper, set upon in the night by a person using an ax. Most of the persons attacked have been foreigners or persons of foreign extraction, police records show, Criminologists have offered various suggestions in connection with the repeated attacks, but all lines of in- quiry appear to have led nowhere. In some cases robbery appeared the mo- tive, the records reveal, while in other instances there were no signs of robbery. The attacks have been most flendish in execution. the throats of women being slashed in_many in- stances, while the bodies of men and women have been hacked to pieces. JAILED MAN SEEKS DEATH Accused of Murder and Arson, He Attempts Suicide. : ‘; NEW YORK, October 24—A few l;ours before he was to have been ar- Haigned in court on charges of mur- der and arson, growing out of the death of six persons in a Brooklyn fire last week, William Ford, real estate man, attempted to kill himself in his jail cell today by slashing his arms with a safety razor blade. Prison attendants called a physician who stopped the flow of blood and said Ford would recover. “PIl try it again the first chance I get,” Ford sald, “and do the job right.” Ford, according to the confession of an alleged accomplicey set fire to the Brooklyn flat in which his father-in- law, George Keim, playwright, had his home, to avenge himself on the older man, with whom he had quar- reled over a business deal. Keim, two other men and three women were burned to death. BOY KILLS TINY SISTER. Asked by Her to Pull Trigger With Muzzle in Her Mouth. By the Associated Press. YADKINVILLE, N. C., October 24. —While alone in their home near here five-year-old Beula Lee Bur- chett, put the muzzle of shotgun in her mouth and asked her ten-vear- old brother to pull the trigger. He did with the result the girl's head was mangled, death being instan- taneous. The little fellow did not think the gun was loaded, the two hav- ing been playing with it some time before the fatal accident. CONFESS BANK ROBBERY. Two Indianapolis Prisoners Say They Are California Bandits. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., October 24.— Two bandits captured by police last night following the hold-up of a gaso- line filling station confessed today, po- lice said, that they' held up a bank in Belvidere Gardens, a suburb of Los An- geles, Calif., on August 21 Jast and es- caped with money, bonds and other se- curities worth $14,000. The men ar- rested are Jack Holloway, alias Dono- vaa, and Thomas Dranginis, aths from such in { August Clears Up Doubt As to the Origin Of Plymouth Rock ROCHESTER, M. Y., October 24. —Massachusetts patriotic socie- ties, stirred over the recent an- nouncement from the University of Rochester that an examination of a fragment of historic Ply- mouth rock, showed the stone came from Canada are suffering a misunderstanding. ~ Dr. Harold Lattimore ~Alling, head .of the geology department of the uni- Versity, declared today. On the strength of the first announcement by the university and the subse- quent agitation caused in the Bay State, Acting Gov. Fuller of Mass- achusetts ordered an examination of the rock. A.little matter of 40,000 years has intervened since the transfer of the rock, Dr. Alling said, cor- recting an impression that he said prevalled in Massachusetts that it was of recent importation. The univs y report stated that the rock is “clearly a glaclal boulder brought to its position by ice from the north.” he added, nd the geologist who examined the fragment brought here by a student did not intend to suggest that it was moved from Canada by human hands BOLL WEEVIL HELD WORST CROP MENACE Pest Cause of $3,000,000,000 Loss to Cotton Growers, Speaker Declares. By the Associated Pross GOLDSBORO, C., October No menace to any agricultural prod- ucts in the history of the world can be compared with the menace now confronting the cotton-producing in- to the boll weevil, Angus banker, of Lumberton, director of the War declared in an n, former Finance Corporation, address prepared for delivery today before several hundred eastern North Carolina farmers and business men attending a convention here intended to develop a program for combatting the ravages of the boll pest. The outcome of the flzht between the farmer and the weevil, the speak- er said, depends solely on the farm- ers’ resourcefulness and outwitting the in: Mr. McLean d the ravages the weevil since 1909 represented a loss of $3,000,000,000 to the southern farmers, the damage In 1921 alone being placed at $610,000,- 000 and is constantly increasing. He pointed out that America’s suprem- as _a cotton-producing nation s definitely threatened. Efforts of the federal government to develop a successful means of controlling or exterminating the pest were declared to he “insignifican with only about $200,000 per year being spent on laboratory and field research work. “The solution of the problem is essentially one of in- vention,” he said, advocating the ablishment of a biological, chemi- cal, mechanical laboratory by the federal government in each cotton- growing state for work exclusive on this program. He urged agricultural, industrial and commercial interests to co-operate with the federal gov- ernment’s efforts to solve the problem because of the economic considera- tions involved. PLATE PRINTERS VOTE COMMITTEE CONFIDENCE Meeting Indorses Attempt to Bet- ter Conditions at Engrav- ing Bureau. A& vote of confidence was tendered the executive committee of the plate printers’ union at _the regular monthly meeting in _Typographical Temple last night for the stand which the committee took in attempt- ing to better working conditions at the bureau of printing and engraving. The membership was given a re- port on the recent statement of G. B. Winston, assistant secretary of the treasury. and announcement that con- ditions would be improved at the bu- reau was received with satisfaction Officers were nominated for re-elec- tion as follows: Andrew J. Fallon, presi- at; Frank S. Milovich, vice president ; aymond R. Burgess, recording secre- tary; Thomas Blumenauer, financial secretary; Frank J. Coleman, editor. Executive committee: Thomas Me- Quade, James Windsor, Morris Mec- ffe, Austin Jarvis and James Me- y. Trustees: Willlam D. Clark, Ben- jamin Harris and James Earley. Gus Clergen, inside guard: Joseph Slaving, outside guard, and John Fahy, inspector. SCION OF RICH FAMILY TWO WEEKS IN TOMBS Cannot Provide $1,500 Bail, Plea of Theodore B. Rodgers, Al- leged Wife Deserter. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 24.—Pleading inability to produce bail of $1,500 despite_his reputed wealth and that of his Wilmington connections, Theo- dore Beauclair Rodgers, grandson of the founder of the Rodgers locomo- tive interests and nephew of Mrs. William Du Pont, has been in Tombs prison two weeks, it is now known. He was arrested as a fugitive from justice on October 11 and arraigned quietly before a magistrate, who held him in_$2,500 bail. His bail was re- duced $1,000, but he still maintained he could not furnish the amount. Rodgers, a son of “Beau” Rogers, former Princeton foot ball player, is charged with having fled indictmént. A warrant for his arrest issued by the grand jury of. Buncombe N 'C, and obtained by his wife Sarah, accused him of non-sup- port and of deserting her in Asheville. Supreme Court Justice Wagner al- lowed a habeas corpus which was re- turnable today, but was adjourned for two weeks at request of Rodger's counsel. Rodgers contends he is not a fugi- tive from justice, that he left Ashe- ville in June to enter business in New York and that although he had not lived with his wife for several months he had contributed to her support. Before he left, he said, he had made arrangements with 'at- torneys to pay funds to his wife. His wife, who, he said, is his third, refused to join him in New. York, he asserted; therefore he instructed the discontinuance of payments. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, October 24 (Spe- cial).—The fate of the Alexandria- Washington pus line lies in the hands of the state corporation commission today after its announcement yester- day that ten days would be allowed the lawyers in which they would be permitted to prepare and file their briefs in the case. Delegates from every section of the county were present to counter efforts made by the railroad company and the chamber of commerce to have the bus line charter denied. Gardner L. Boothe represented the railroad, while the committee of the chamber of commerce took the stand and declared that it had taken what action jt had for the benefit of the city at large. Judge Robinson Moncure, Robert T. Scott, Frank Lyons, C. R. Ahart and other attorneys represent the faction helping J. M. Dickerson in his fight for a bus line. A meeting of the Masonic committee which has charge of preparations for the corner stone laying November 1 will be held in the chamber of commerce tomorrow evening. THE EVENING ARLINGTON COUN BUS DECISION SCON State Body Gives Both Sides Ten Days in Which to File Briefs in Case. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., October 24.—Peti- tioners for a bus line from Washing- ton to Alexandria and opponents to the establishment of such a line were given ten days in which to file briefs with the state corporation commis- sion at a hearing héld before that body here yesterday. The commis- ston will issue its ruling after study- ing the briefs of both parties. The commission previously had re- jected an application for the bus line, reopening the case at the insistence of the petitioners. Representatives of the Alexandria Chamber of Com- merce, opposed the bus line at yes- terday's hearing, contending it would reduce revenues of the street cir company, which has been losing heavily for some time. Judge Robinson Moncure, former judge of Alexandria, appearing for the petitioners and lawyers for sev- eral civic associations of Arlington county, declared conditions on crowd- ed street cars made establishment of the bus line a_necessity. Kenneth W. Ogden, president of the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, sald previous bus lines had failed financially. SAYS HALF MILLION NEGROES QUIT SOUTH Department of Labor Declares Georgia Gave Up 120,- 600 of Them. Nearly half a milion negro mi- grants left their abodes and occupa- tions in thirteen southern states during the year ended August 31, 1923, the Department of Labor an- nounced today. The exact number was 478,700, of which Georgia sup- plied the largest number, 120,600 leaving that state. A number of southern chambers of commerce gave the opinion that the coming winter would witness the re turn to the south of large numbers of the departees. Some officials were sure that the yield of their states could be traced to specific areas and that, hence, it was not a movement of general proportions. Another feu- ture of the exodus, the department said, was that it is semi-perpetu inasmuch as the departing negroes were replaced by incom who in turn were succeeded, until many of those who first left had returned to their original domicile. Apaylsis shows that yielded 90,000 migrants Florida, 90,000;. Georgia, Kentucky, 2. Louisiana, 15,- sissippi, 82,600; North Caro- ,000; Oklahoma, 1,000; South Caroli 000: Tennessee. 10.000; Texas, 2,000, and Virginia, 10,000. WOULD TAX CHILDLESS. Extension of the principle of tax- ing those who have no children at rate higher than those who have chi children was recommended at a_birth- rate_conference just held in France, the Department of Commerce was ad- vised today. Thoughtful Frenchmen, the advices stated, are alarmed over the continued decline in the birth rate. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md.. October 24 (Spe- cial).—Miss Lucy Garrett, well known retired public school teacher, who for forty years taught in the Rockville school and other schools of the county, died Monday night at her home in Rockville, aged seventy-four years. Her death was due to a com- plication of diseases and followed a long illness. The funeral will take place from the home at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, burial to be in Rockville Union cemetery. Miss Gar- {rett was a daughter of the late Thomas Garrett and was a lifelong resident of the county. She is sur- vived by a brother, Wallace Garrett, of_Baltimore. Mrs, Jesse W. Nicholson, president of the Women's Democratic Club of Montgomery county, will be the hon- or guest at a bridge party at the Montgomery Country Club here Fri- day afternoon. The affair will be under the auspices of the Rockville branch of the Women’s Democratic Club, the officers of which are: Pres- idenf, Mrs. W. Ernest Offutt; first vice president, Mrs. Preston B. Ray: second vice president, Mrs. James . Gott; third vice president, Mrs. J. Darby Bowman; secretary, Miss Car- rie Henderson; treasurer, Mrs. George L. Edmonds. Among those who have taken tables for the afternoon are: Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Richard L. Waters, Mrs. James C. Christopher, Mrs. Lawrence Allnut, Mrs. George L. Edmunds, Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell, Mrs. Roger Shaw, Mrs. Clifton Veirs. Mrs, Willlam T. Pratt, Mrs. James P. Gott and Miss Naomi Bogley. Charles W. Heftner Dies. Charles W. Heffner, aged seventy- six years, died early Monday evening at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reid, near Rockville. He is survived by three sons and a daughter. The funeral was conducted at 3 o'cloc yesterday afternoon from Pumphrey's Chapel, Rockville, burial being at Brunswick, Md. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the circuit court here for the marriage of the following: Miss Gerde May Harrison and William B. Langley, both of Washington, and Miss Kathlyn E. White of Poolesville, this county, and Frederick P. Hays, jr, of Philadelphia. Thomas J. Sands, R. B. Murray, W. B. Blake, S. E. James and J. A. Nolan, young Washingtonians, who were arrested about £ o'clock Mon- day morning when Policeman Earl Burdine visited a house in Takoma Park, this county, from which he heard nolses emanating, will be tried in the police court here on Thursday. Sands, who is charged with keeping a disorderly house, was released on bond in the amount of $100 and each of -the others, charged with disor- derly conduct, furnished bond in the amount of $30. They have retained Attorney John A. Garrett of Rock- ville to defend them. Denied Marriage License. Miss Elizabeth Marie Schaeffer of Nokesville, Va., and Logan James Martin of Fairfax Court House, Va., visited Rockville yesterday to get married. They were unable to get @ license, however, because the girl was but sixteen years old and did not bring with her the written con- sent of her parents. The young man gave his age as twenty-one. Miss Carcie Ellen Wagner, daugh- ter of Mr. and_Mrs. Charles S. Wag- ner of Capitol View, this county, and Raymond Lewis Burgdorf of Ken- sington were married last evening in St. Paul's Methodist Church, Ken- sington, by the pastor, Rev. U. S. A. Heavener. A large assemblage wi nessed the ceremony, which was one of the prettiest of the season In that section of the county. The church was beautifully decorated with au- tumn leaves, ~dahlias, chrysanthe- mums and other fall flowers. Miss Fannle Wagner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmalds were Misses Lillian Burgdorf and Irene Warthen of Ken- sington. Mr. Herbert Andrews was best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Charles Wagner and Thomas Saxon. Alabama Arkansas, 120, STAR, ” WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER [CURZON WOULD OUST ‘ HIM, LEITER ASSERTS Refusal to Let English Foreign Minister Have His Way Blamed in Estate Suit. By the Associated Press . CHICAGO, October —Charges that his brother-in-law, Lord Curzon, England’s minister of forelgn affairs, is trying to oust him as trustee of the estate of his father, the late Levi Z. Leiter, because he refused to per- mit Loml Curzon to have Ris way, have been made by Joseph Leiter, prominent Chicago grain operator. He said Curzen had used money be- longing to his daughters. Mr. Leiter last Saturday filed in superior court a document charging the English minister with being the prime instigator of an attack on his good mname. Last May, Lady Mar- garet Hyde, countess of Suffolk and Berks, sister of Mr. Leiter, filed suit | in the superior court asking that her brother be removed trustee and that he make an acce & He was charged with wismanagement and neglect. In his answer Mr. Leiter denied the and asserted that Lord Curzon, son accustomed to regard him- s superior to the laws regard- ing the conduct of ordinary men. dominates and controls Lady Suffolk The heirs of the Leiter estate ar Lady Margaret Hyde, Mrs. Colin- Campbell, “Joscph Leiter and the three daughters of Lord Curzon, whose first wife was Mr. Leiter's sister. Mr. Leiter said Lord Curzon ad-| mitted spending his daughters’ money in a letter written by him ady Cynthia Mosely, his daught heir of the Leiter estate. has been filed as one of the in the suit FRENCH GIVE PRAISE FOR AID BY AMERICA Ministers Express Gratitude Committe Completes Work in Aisne Region. as By the Associated Press. AIZY-LE-CHATEAU, France, Octo- ber 24.—Testimony of the gratitude of the French nation was given the American Committee for Devastate France, represented by Mrs. A. M Dike, Miss Anne Morzan and Mr Arthur Ellis Hamm, during a mani- festation in which virtually the entire countryside joined. The government was represented officially by M Theron and M. Reibel, respectively minister of agriculture and minister for devastated regions. The occasion was the ending of the work of the committee in the Aisne M. Theron was cheered by thousands of villagers and farmers whose destroved homes the commit- tee has been instrumental in restor- g, He thanked the American na- tion “and the noble American women whose generosity during and after the war contributed o much to the happiness and welfare of the u fortunate inhabitants of this region, 80 severely tried by the horrible war.” France, said M. Reibel, “never would forget the work of meri- cans. The committee goe added, ut thers remains the it has accomplished.” —_— Neither bandits nor blizzards have terrors for Miss Louise Burkhart, 1 mail carrier, who for six years covered a = twenty-seven route out of F ¥ How to-Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Has no equal for prompt r Takes but & moment to pre work its. pare el Pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2/, ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey or_corn syrup- instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed mémbrances—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splendi too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ail. ment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and Is famous the worid over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes, Ask your druggist for “2/; ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. {ahd will devote his time BANK MESSENGER SHOT; ROBBED OF $20,000 Four Bandits Hold Up New York Institution Employe and Force Money From Him. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 24-—William Kelly, a messenger for the Manu- facturers’ Trust Company, today was shot and seriously wounded by four armed bandits, who accosted him as he was delivering $20,000 to a concern in the upper East Side, and who forced the money from his hands when he refused to surrender & — FORD GETS GAUGE EXPERT Johansson, World Authority, En- ters Employ. DETROIT, October 24.—Carl Johansson, one of the foremost au- thorities on precision measurements, will arrive in Detroit today to become a member of the Ford Motor Com- pany organization. Mr. Johansson ar- rived in New York yesterday from Swede! He is accompanied by a number of mechanics, who will assist him in his work here. The Ford Motor Company obtained the services of Mr. Johansson through the acquisition of his gauge plant at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. it was stated. Negotiations for the purchase of this plant were recently completed in Eu- rope. In the purchase the Ford com- pany obtains the sole American man- ufacturing rights to Johansson gauges and to methods by which they are produced. Mr. Johansson will be established s a factory executive of the Ford engineering laboratories at Dearborn to develop- ment of his gauges and the adapta- n_of his methods to work at the Ford plant. Acsistants accompanying M hansson will go to Poughkeepsie, N. Y temporarily, but will come to Dearborn when a new laboratory has been completed. - Machinery for the laboratory slready has arrived from Sweden. When' the laboratory is completed, according to the statement of the Ford company, America will for the first time be independent of Europe for precision gauges and fine meas- uring instrument: SIX SOLDIERS KILLED. TETUAN, Morocco, October 24—A troop train carrying 100 French army engineers was ambushed yesterday by Moroccan rebels, who were concealed in a ravine along the track. Six sol- e killed and eleven wounded. | “DANDERINE” Girls! A Gleamy Mass of Thick, Beautiful Hair 35-cent Bottle does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair An abundance of luxuriant hair, full of life and luster, shortly follows a genuine toning up of meglected scalps with depend- able “Danderine.” Falling hair, itchiog scalps and the dan- druff is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly nvigorated, taking on mew strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the halr; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drug store. 24, 1923. DENIES NEGLIGENCE BY CAPT. GWYNNE Capt. Bibigheus Says He Was in Close Touch With Legless Soldier Case. Another witness testified today that Capt. Samuel C. Gwynne, Army surgeon, retired, now being tried by general court-martial on charges of malpractice, was guiltless of any neglect during the case in point. Capt. James Bibighaus, Army Med- ical Corps, who was administrative officer at the Fort Eustis hospital when Capt. Gwynne had immediate charge of the treatment of Private Guy Pendleton, whose fractured legs later were amputated at Walter Reed Hospital, was on the stand all yes- terday afternoon and this morning and is considered the chief witness by both the prosecution and defense. He testified that he was in close touch with the Pendleton case, on which the court-martial is based, and that the doctors handling it were most diligent in their care and treat- ment, and that no sign of any neglect was ever evident. His_testimony this morning was that Capt. Gwynne had once said to him, “If I did not have absolute con- fidence in Maj. Cook’s judgment I should object to his mode of treat- ment to adjust the fractures of Pen- dleton’s legs.” The witness sald that Gwynne had different ideas on the method of procedure from his supe- rior, but that he had carried out his ordérs as well as could be done. MRS. LUCY 0. TABLER DIES Rites to Be Held Tomorrow, With Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Lucy Otis Tabler, forty-seven vears old, daughter of Mrs. Rosa L. Townsend, died Monday at her apart- ments in the Falkstone, 14th and Fairmont streets northwest. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock to- | morrow afternoon at the undertaking establishment of Norval K. Tabler, 1526 L street northwest. Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rector of the Church of the Ascension, will officlate. The in- terment will be in Rock Creek ceme- tery. Mrs. Tabler is survived by her mother and a son, Otis Francis Tab- ler of the Wardman Park Annex. Mrs. Tabler was a native of Lynchburg, Va. Fears Attempt to Thwart Prosecu- tion Under Becent Jersey Indictments. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 24.—Investi- gation of “attempts to impede tne administration of justice sey has been urged on President Coolidge by former Senator Freling- huysen as a result of recent federal indictments in New York involving New Jersey brewers, agents and others. today when Mr. Frelinghuysen mad. public a letter he had written Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes. In the letter Mr. Frelinghuysen ex- pressed fear that corrupt interests in New Jersey would endeavor to hinder prosecution of principals in the conspiracy. He further stated that he had President Coolidge to appoint a cial and fearless United States attor- ney in New Jergey. The letter also | urged that Adrian C. Chamberlain, | state prohibition director, be sus- pended pending investigation. of administration. —_— sked ! A new burden has been added to the life of house mistresses by the suggestion that servants ought to be provided with uniforms to match the color effects of the rooms in -which they happen to be working Delicious! & * in New Jer- | government | This was revealed | said’ toda: FRELINGHUYSEN ASKS U.S.| MAY SEEK TO HALT JUSTICE IN LIQUOR CASE| . RUM ADVERTISING Recommended Proseeution of Pub- lications Quoting Liquor Prices Considered. Recommendations by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes for prosecution of newspapers and other publications advertising or quoting current prices for whisky and other beverages are under careful study at the Depart- Mrs. Mabel Walker , assistant attorney gen- charge of prohibition cases, n inquiry had been begu to determine whether criminal prose cution should be brought The law prohibits published adver- tisements made an intent to fur- ther the il of alcoholic bev- ages. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes believes that the law applies to price quotations; GOES TO AID OF SHIP. in Cutter Yamacraw Dashes From Sa- vannah to Florida Point. SAVANNAH, Ga const guard cutter Yamacraw steamed at noon today to the aid of an uniden i fled vessel of 6.000 tons, reported ashore two miles south of Cape Canavareal, a., in four fathoms of water. October 24.—T The Favorite of tea drinKers because 'SALAD ? T A | ORANGE PEHOE BLEND never varies in quality. A’ Just Try it. Where cut counts mos " ThelHecht Co. Exclusively in Washington at The dinner coat is the most difficult of garments to cut properly, and the smartest when it is properly cut. That’s why the smart effect of the Society Brand dinner coatis conceded to be the standard of semi-formal dress. i Y i e i < Y > > )