Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 22

e — FACES MAD HOUSE | 10 UNDO PERIURY! Girl Sg‘&"s She Placed Religi- ous: Leader in Jajl by False S\frga'.ririg'. e to The Star. 5. October 24.—Three ! years, James A. Chamberlain, | patriarchinl of mien, was the head of a religious cult in Pomona and looked " up; to a God-fearing man, who lived by the word. Today he is a prisoner in San Quentin, where he e years, but still ¢ ‘his fajth, ing no favor ' man, and unshaken in his, Specinl Dispa LOS: Al recd Chumbetlain was sent to prison | >ush the charges brought | stimony given by Edna| n. his stepdaughter. He is n. and- broken health may | a pardon any day now.! ghter who sent him pluntarily comes for- ! fate worse than his an old mj bring! him But 1 SOCIALIST COUNTESS IN PARLIAMENT RACE, Will Oppose Fiance of Her Grand- daughter in l;:ngush Election. By the Assoclated Press. g LONDON, October 24.—The Coun- tess of Warwick will stand as the Jabor candidate for the Warwick and Leamington division of Warwick- shire in the ‘by-electlon made fieces- sary owing to the elevation of Sir Ernest Pollock to the. bench. 'Sir Ernest, appointed redently master of the rolls, was returned unopposed as the conservative member in the last genera] election. The Countess of Warwick Is in her sixty-second year. She has been a socialist for many years. As the own- ers of Warwick Castle she and her husband, the fifth Earl of Warwick. have a strong sentimental hold in the dstrict. ‘The countess is the mothér of Lady Marjorie Beckett, whose stepdaugh- | ter is engaged to Capt. Eden, the con- | servative candidate. ESCAPES HOLD-UP MAN. | | Edward Logan, colored, 1208 C street southeast, told police of the fifth precinct that he was held up at 12th and C streets southeast last night by a man who pointed a pistol “THE 'EVENING STAR, 1.0, HUST EXPLAN BAN ON WD GRLS Baltimore Judge Cites Presi- dent Woods on Plea of Fair Students. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE October 24.—Judge H. Arthur Stump s!gncd a writ of mahdamus In the city court yester- day requiring Dr. Albert F. Woode president of the University of Mary land. and the hoard of regents of tht two younr school to explain why | women, former students, shall not b o resume their studies a: re Miss Vi“fan V. Simp- rict of Columbia_and McKees- which er Mavor Wil- and Attorney C. younz women nted M port, were through fc lin Broening Morris Harrison. > Dr. Wo the |ity,” and clalm that their expulsion | was without excuse or provocation. According to the complaint papers the girls were excellent students and passed all tests with high percent- ages. But when they presented them- ’selv.l for registration at the begin- ning of the fall term they were flatly refused admission to the school by Dr. Woods personally, it is charged. Mr. Harrison claims that the dispute between the college hend and the for- mer students which led to thelr ex- | pulsion h-d to do with some fra- | ternity activities of the young wom- en. Although he refused to discuss the details of the situation, he intl- mated that it will be brought out in "hv hearing that the resignation of the girls from a fraternity to which they belonged was demanded by Woods as the price of their re. irance as students. But to this refused to agree and were denied a mis: jon. ‘The young women would have en- tered the third year at the college According to the recital filed by them :ach matriculated at the school in September, 1921. They both claim to hve been' exemplary students. Mist Simpson, in ‘act, finished her second- sear class with fifteen excess creaits accol & to her statement. It is necessary for them to finish their studies at the University of M ryland for the successful pursuit of their life work, it is charged, anc for this reason they have taken legal action against Dr. Woods. Each of the petitioners, being un- der age, filed her plea through her father. 'Joseph B. Simpson of the District of Columbia acted for Mis® ‘WASHINGTON, ‘D. 0, ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1093. {FRANCE IS HALF DRY | inTHOUT COMPULSlON] Use of Liquors Falls Off as Taxes on Beverages Are Multinlied. more drinks of hard the kick took one or liquor to supply missing By the Associated Press, PARIS, October 24.—France all un- wittingly has gone half dry—this without constitutional amendnient or & prohibition act. Official statistics fust (ssued reveals the fact that the consumption of spirits has decreased to less than one-half what it was be- fore the war. There are two reasons for this— first, the inhabitants In the north and — e Simpson, and George P. Flanagan of McKeesport, Pa, acted for Miss Flanagan, his daughter. By the order signed by Judge Stump, Dr.. Woods and the board of regents must show cause by Novem- ber 13 why permission to resume their studfes at the school shall not be issued the two girls et L AUTO GLASS| FOR WINDSHIELDS OR BODIES. Installed While You Wait. t, whers wmall beer and watery | was served out as a ration and the | cider are the local beverages, usually | people acquired and Kept in pease| spieh me the hablt of drinking it. The second reason is the very high from thelr concoctior. £nd were (:un-}tnx--g imposed on spirits. sequently the principal consumers of | war the French workman hegan his ! ooin Y spirits. During the war wine only|day with a cup of black coffee and a | giase of tiggny, © P8 abandoned the glass of liquor, the cos of which in small cafes was equivalent | £o'about 4 cents. " The same combina- | tion nowadays costs 30 cunts or more, Before the |and as thrift is the Frenchman': When Winter Comes Have your papering and painting dome sow before you settle your home for the winter. Phone or send postal and our representative ‘I will call and furnish estimate on all work, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 1714 13th N.W., Main 5373-5374 in_a madhouse—to E She has just made | & confvsslon that it was perjuredites. timony on whicl he was convicted. Alwayé at Odds. i Edna Chamberlain, pretty and in {not be prosécuted for perjury betayse love with th fe, was ever at ' of the statute of limitations. But the iwith ather and the district attorney's office came through s hwusehold. He ' with @ mare. dreadful . threat, They hat pleasure would cause Edna's arrest as a per- son of unsound m; For a time it was thought that this who | dire threat had had its effect. But y of life. | now dna has filed an.application red,” and , with Gov. Richardson for her step- at him and demanded his money. In- stead . of surrendering his_gash. he turned and ran: he said. Two shots wers fired at him he declared. . TO LEASE Corper Store Room, 21st and M Sts. Suitable fo - Auto Skow Room or Accessories THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY Smith Bullding 815 Fifteenth St. ;I'lrln!o & Wasman 1 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. 23 CA DV@L AC 1 Providing greater com- fort, greater safety and greater utility, the new V-63 Cadillac assumes its logical position as the greatest Cadillac — the car which you may ap- proach with great ex- pectations. her cording to e was a 8tood betw Reo #Pasenzer Coupe $1875 i AN all-steel-paneled body, clean lined, gracefully pro- portioned and replete with modish fitments truly combines stability with beauty. Fatigue-less riding follows the use of oversized cord tires, long sprins, lounge-proportioned seats and backs, and a seanny arrangement providing four full sized passengers with generous arm and leg room. A 50 h. p. 6-cylinder engine and the double-frame crad- ling of major units provide more power and rupgedness than the severest driving conditions will ever exact. she enploy § sister’ to s er adopted daughter of Cl his scpond wife. The chafed inst the re ron rule, girls also had raint of Cham- and listened to by Edna, who f the prosecut- 5 secretly been t before the grand jury. Cham- dumbfounded. His de- a pit ful refusal to submit » judgment, d-0n_the testimony . and her foster owed to live near served out his th had not been sational charges. of Spaces 25 and 62, Fall Show Power! Try It On Any Hill Warrington Motor Car Co. 1800 14th N.W. The Washington Cadillac Company RUDOLPH JOSE, President 1138-1140 Conmnecticat Ave. Franklin 3900-3901-3902 long term. shaken by E her daughters 607 12th N.W.~M. 2704 lean and Press Men’s Suits . . 95¢c & all and Deliver Kid Gloves i Oversized brakes,—simple dual foot control—easy steer- ing,—planned road balance; these typify Reo's insistence for bult-in safety. Show Spaces 7 and 60 THE TREW MOTOR COMPANY 1509 14th Street Main 4173 REO MOTOR CAR C¢ adhouse. | t and nothing more until a few diys ngeles lawyer he said vhe her mind of ain in prison. en perjured Edna wen s was heard from he: ago she went to a Lo and told him her story had bl the picture Bhe swore she had g testimony. He . 50 240 iawver found that she could o | T. W. Barrett, Assectate Deater. 34th and M Sts. West 3899 The Performance Is Assured— the Beauty and Comfort Are Evident | (!Nl"(ls. ’ = New Low Prices Make Hudson World’s Outstanding Motor Value These are the lowest prices of all time on the Hudson Super-Six. They make both the Sedan and the Coach the most outstanding values in the world. More than 70,000 Coaches are in service. With aluminum body, by a fimous builder, the Hudson Sedan gives custom-built quality with a price advantage of hundreds of dollars over cars of comparable fineness and-chassis quality, 7. sMFG 5—Closed Ca( ?hpgn. . LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY Salesroom Telephone Service Station 1100 Connecticut Ave.~- Franklin 7700 633 Massachusetts Ave. DEALERS Mount Vernon Sales Co,, Alexandria, Va. The Auto s‘l"'k' Oo..c Sal ‘dn. Va. R. V. Norris, La Plata, Md. - - Clarke, Crozet, Va. _Fry Moter Ce., Charlottesville, Va. Service Station, Hyattsville, Md. Waterview, Va. Ashby Motor Co., Quantico, Va, ccoquan, Va. Bates Bros., Orange,. Va, v ndianhead, Md. Henxon Motor Co. Winchester, Va. M. Culpeper Sales and Serviee ., Culpeper, Va. Baker & Coxby, Columb.a, Va, . C. Dawson.' Afton, Va. Bargrave- & Lewis, West Polnt, Va. Campbell & Breahm, Luray, Va. .. ... ASSOCIATE DEALER NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY worth and durability for which the Hupmobile is celebrated is as pronounced in the body as in the chassis. Best of all, perhaps, is the fact that you can drive this Hupmobile Sedan for great distances without undue fatigue. 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We advise promptness on your part in ordering a demonstration-so that you may. without unnecessary delay, judge the car for yourself. Space 17-24 Closed Car Show STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Champlain St. and Kalorama Road: ] . Columbia 5050 “ BRANCH SALESROOM: 1223 CONN. AVE.