Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 12

12 NEW BRIDGE OVER | POTOMAG IS ASKED Resolution Introduced at An-], napolis for White Ferry Structure. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md. January The construction of a bridge over the Potomac river at White Ferry, Mont-| gomery county, and the oponing of a dircct route by improved high- ways between Washington, Balti- more and the valley of Virginia is the objfect of a joint resolution in- troduced In the Maryland senate yes- terday by Senator Eugene Jones of Montgomery county. The cost of thé bridge would be borne joirtly by the states of Virginis and Maryland. The resolution directs that the Governor of the state of Maryland appoint a committee of three mem- bers, who will meet with a similar committee avpointed by the Gover- nor of Virginia to investigate the| ad ability and approximate cost of the eicction of the bridge. The Maryland state road system already cxterds to within five miles of the proposed bridge, where an ob- solete pole ferry is now operated. The committee will also take steps to provide for the construction of this five miles of road. "If the bridge 1s ecrected Washingtonians will be able to motor over improved highway to Rockville, thence to Poolesviile, Montgomery county, and thence twenty-two miles south to the bridge, where they would cross into the valley of Virginia. The proposed bridge would be 450 yards long -and also would furnish an artery for the shipping of farm produce from the Virginia farmers into Washington. Tax for Fire Department. The mayor and common council of Riverdale, Prince Georges county, Would be authorjzed to levy an addi- tional tax for the purchase of fire equipment, according to the pro- visions of a bill introduced In the sen- ate by Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer of that county. The bill directs that a speclal tax levy of 30 cents on each $100 of as- Sessed valuation be made during the Year 1924 for the purchase of fire equipment and an additional levy of & cents per $100 to provide a fund for 1ts maintenance. Completing the fourth week of its session, the legislature adjourned shortly after noon here yesterday, to convene again at 8:30 o'clock .next ionday night. More actual work has been crowded into the last few days than at any other time since the ses- alon started. Nearly 100 bills have been introduced in the two houses since Tuesday. A total of 133 bills now are before the two branches of the assembly, 45 of these being in the senate and 88 in the house.” According to veteran 25.— SIGNED BY LORD FAIRFAX Well Preserved Parchment Gave Rental of Fifty Acres for Shilling Yearly. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. January 25.—C. B. Lewis, living at Darkes- viile, {his county, is exhibiting a deed believed to be one of the oldest in gxistence here. It was issued and signed by Lord Fairfax, once sole owner of this section of the country, known two centuries ago as “the Northern Neck of Virginia." The deed was executed September 5, 1776, for fity acres along the drain of Mili creek, Frederick county, Va. now near Bunker Hill, this county. It was made out to Isaac Eaton, who was pledged to pay & yearly rental of one shilling sterling on the feast day of St. Michael the Archangel. The texture of the parchment used seems indestructible and the ink has not faded materially. LAW ENFORCEMENT DEMANDED BY WOMEN Prince Georges County Clubs De- clare That Many Statutes Are Being Broken. Spectal Dispateh to The Sta HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 25. Following the reading of reports from seven clubs in Prince Georges county which showed that In the opinion of club women of this county law enforcement at present is the great outstanding need in Maryland, the legislative department of the county federation of women's clubs at a meeting here adopted a resolu- tion ‘declaring that “the laws of this state are being broken daily and no remedy seems forthcoming,” and will request the legislative department of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs to carry on a campalgn for law enforcement In the state. The reso- lution was oftered by the W. C. T. U. Another resolution adopted com- mended the mayor and town council of Hyattsville for prohibiting the operation of slot machines in Hyatts. ville and recommended that each club use its influence to create public sentiment against the operation of munities. This resolution was adopted fol- lowing submission of a report by Mrs. Lutz of the work of the Woman's Club of Riverdale In regard to re- moval of slot machines, the resolu- tion being offered by Mrs. Lutz. The county department of legisla- tion indorsed a resolution passed by the lecgislative department of the state federation urging all women of the state to study and vote on the winning plan for world peace as sub- mitted by the Bok commission. The county department of legisla- tion also indorsed a resolution pas- sed by the state department indorsing legislators this figure is about 15 per cent more than last session at this time. ‘Would Repeal Nimety Laws. With all this mass of legislation destined to go on the already crowd- ed statute books of the state, it was Wwith a feeling of satisfaction that the house yesterday received the intro duction of five bills by Delegate Jo seph of Baltimore, which have for their object the repealing of ninety State laws. The laws In question have either become obsolete or the Passage of other legislation has made them useless. They date back as far as 1793, the most recent having been passed in 1903. The senate passed its first bill of the sesslon yesterday, when Senator Robb's measure extending the term of the mayor and city councilors of the city of Cumberland from two to four vears carried unanimously. Senator Roe of Queen Anne county introduced a bill providing that taxa- tlon reassessments {n the state be ;r:aec:'e o:ce €every ten years instead of very five years, as A is the present A bill a bond {ssi i uthorizing the floating of a ue for $250,000 was intro- duced by Senator Mitchell of Charles county. The money would be spent In repairing and improving National Guard armories at Silver Spring, Cumberland, Hagerstown, Centerville, Easton, Kensington and Loganfield, The organization of a naval milita &s part of the state guard also would hallu:gorlxed, n the house Delegate H. Jose; of Baltimore introduced & bill ameua ing the workmen's comnensation law 20 as to provide for the payment by the employer of fees of counsel en- #aged by an injured workmen to Dress claim before the state induse trial accident commJssion if the claim was adjudged agaiffht sald employer. Delegate Bardoff of Charles county, introduced a bill permitting live stock to be inspected for tubercu losis at any time after ten days' notice by the state board of agricul- ture. Any owner who refuses to pen his cattle up after receiving such no- tice Will be fined from $10 to $25 per e: 5 Newspapers would _be unable to publish any official testimony taken before a coroner and grand jury in Frederick county if the bill intro- duced by Delegate Bennett of that county is passed. The bill is an out- Zrowth of the celebrated Kepner murder trial, in which the corre- spondents published testimony taken before the grand jury. VATICAN IRONS OUT DISPUTE WITH PARIS Pope and Envoys Settle Question of Status of Diocesan Asso- ciation in France. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1924. ROME, Italy, January 25.—The dis- Dute between the Vatican and the French government regarding the status of the French diocessan asso- <lations finally hes been settled. The difficulty caused at least one change In the French representation at the Vatican, and it required a spe- clal visit by Gen. Castelnau, the French Catholic military leader, to adjust it. For a long time the French govern- ment has desired to bring the church associations under government au- thority. Finally, Pope Pius XI, un. der pressure, consented to the prin- ciple, but insisted that the French chamber of deputies adopt the law before its acceptance by the Vatican in order to guarantee what remained of the independence of the church in Fran In accepting the French proposition, the Pope wrote in an encyclical lette: “We decree and declare permis- sible, at least as an experiment, dio- cessan assoclations which are regu- lated by the annexed statutes.' This, it is pointed aut, is quite different from a papal order. The letter is addressed to the French archbishops and people, asking for support in contributing to church finances, now that the former requi- sitioning of church property by the rench state is accepted. In Vatican circles the settlement of the dispute is expected to bring religious peace i £ b 1 b 3 b i the appropriations to the University of Maryland as recommended by the sovernor to the legislature and pledging support to the movement to obtain such additional funds as will enable the university to render the most effective service, especfally in its work affecting the women of the state and also for carrying on its irection of Judge D. Lawrence Groner, { In directing the jury to acquit the slot machines in their respective com- | THE EVENING IN HARNESS CASE ) Judge Declares Government Failed to Produce Evidence of Conspiracy. EX-OFFICERS DEFENDANTS Fraud Had Been Charged in Ob- taining Contract. By the Associated Press. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., January 25.—A verdict of not guilty, by di- was returned by a jury last night in federal court in the harness conspir- acy case against E. C. Morse, for- merly director of sales in the surplus property division of the War De- partment, and four officers of the United States Harness Company. The | other defendants were George~B. Goetz, Jovcph C. Byron, Azel F. Coch- | ran and Henry W. Benke, all former Army officers. | defendants, Judge Groner declared that the government had falled to produce any evidence of “fraud or conspiracy to defraud.” and that he would not feel that he would be do- ing his duty unless he Instructed a | verdict of not gullty. John C. Skin- ner, an assistant to Morse In the sur- plus property division, and Earl R. Estes, sales agent of the harness company, who also were indicted, were _eliminated from the case when the prosecution closed by a court| ruling that no evidence had been submitted against them. The seven defendants, together with the United States Harness Company | of Ranson, W. Va., were Indicted upon | charges of conspiracy in_cannection with a contract obtalned from the | government by the harness company for the disposal of surplus harness stock after the signing of the armi- stice. GIRL AUTOMOBILE THIEF SENT TO REFORMATORY Sentence of Five Years Reduced to One—Man in Case Ac- quitted. By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., January i Pauline Black, alias Moore, twenty- one years old, confessed automobile thief, was sentenced to the House of the Good Shepherd for one yeal Judge Frank, in criminal court, im Losed a sentence of five years on the girl, but paroled her on condition that she remain in the reformatory for the period of a year. Last week, George W. Cox was ac- quitted on the charge of stealing the machine, when she assumed all re- sponsibility. Cox and Miss Black were arrested in Chattanooga, Tenn. The girl sald she met Cox in Columbia, S. C. She had him drive the car to Augusta, Ga. Later they went to Chattanooga. program at College Park and in Balti- more; in its extension program in agriculture and home demonstation in the countles and in its hospital serv- ices in Baltimore and the adjoining counties and to make such a cam- palgn & part of its legislative pro- gram. BUSINESS ENVOYS CHEER GERMANS Americans Among Berlin Visitors Talking Over Credit Possibilities. RY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Radio to The Star and ProShlcago Datty BERLIN, January 25. — Several American and Dutch business men and bankers have been in Berlin for the last few days and talked credit Possibilities, much to Germany’s sat- isfaction. It 1s doubtful if much of a definite nature has been done, and German industry needs money, not promises. But the discount rate is now lower. Why? Obviously, until an. arrange- ment with France is reached all talk of & gold bank, or industrial alli- ances, or foreign loans is premature. The truth s that the German eco- nomic situation is governed largely Y paychological and ¢ nomlc factors, potty e Germany's® chief et today is unreasonabl ¥ Jow. Fald at somet! a Yithough tnflation in curts s still proceeds. Bpholds the plans for o halsiac udget, though no one yet can see ust how it will be done, Foreign observers call this a miracie, and de- clare that no people but the Germans could climb - overnight from ' the slough of inflation and create a new money which would be accepted at flat par. 208 because the situation on mutal the future is Inscrutable, = 0> CPOIo8Y: ROCKVILLE, Eh’};)cl_(;{lbblg. Ma., .—That the law, enacted last legislature, creating the bflo:.':f Bomery county police system is sejf ustaining, just as those who spon- ored it predicted, is shown by a statement of the first year of Its operation, which has just been pri pared by Berry E. Clark, clerk to the board of county commissioners, Mr. Clark’s statement shows that the total receipts from fines and costs collected in the police and circuit courts, excepting the fines in automoblle cases; dog taxes and licenses from entertainments aggri gated $24,413,32, and that the penditures amounted to $22,464.73. The expenditures, however, included the purchase of everything necessary to glve the system a start, such as motor cycles for the five policemen, an automoblle for the police, ofce turniture, printing, etc., which - gregated around $5,600; so that the surplus, so far as the actual operation of the system was concerned amounted to more than $7,000 The automobile fines collected " in the county during the year and turned over to the state motor vehicle commission amounted to about $12,000. The state conservation commission has appointed Harry F. Swiggard, Willlam H. Gilpin and Char! 1. Poole deputy game wardens for thi county, all of whom have subscribed to the cath of office before the clerk of the circult court here. E. K. Ruble of Pooleville has been made a forest warden_ for the county. The Galithersburg Council, Knights of Columbus, entertalned a large number of members of the ormll{- tion and others in St. Martin's Hall, Gaithersburg, Tuesday evenin, John A. Garrett of the Rockville bar de- livered an address, in which he ex- lained in an interesting manner faith, and faith is as high as it was formerl: keeps the rentenmark ke pi ous v January 25 (Spe. and to regularize the relations be- [P tween France and Vatican. —_— Miss Margaret ‘Bondfield, now ' a member of parliament, is belleved certain to find & post in the first labor government, probadbly that of minister of health. “Our Maggie,” as she is known in the labor party, first carned her living as a shop assistant. She is declared to be a remarRably able woman, both on the platform and, 1,:! oeuncil chambe what the Knights of Columbus stand for; Mrs. Edward P. Schwartz and daughter, Miss Schwartz of Gaithers- burg, contributed plano selections; Miss Engel of Gaithersburg sang, and the Bethesda Juvenile Orchestra played. Dr. John Rome of German- town presided. Adjustable window shelves for flower pots have been placed on. the market W% ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 25 (Special).—Thirty-seven crippled chil- dren are to receive the attention of the Kiwanis Club as the result of a plea made yesterday before that body by Col. Jullan Y. Williams. The at- tention to be paid to underprivileged ichildren is in line with the general welfare program of the clubs, During the past year, according to Col. Willlams, seventeen children, supposedly crippled for life, have been restored to normal through the efforts of the Anti-Tuberculosis Soclety alded by the Alexandria lodge of Elks. = The Elks gave $1.000 to the fund which enabled the children of the city to take advantage of free treatment offered in Richmond by Dr. Willlam T. Graham, orthopedic ex praised highly. uffering among children has been alleviated, Col. Willlams declared that thpre still were thirty-seven needy cases, per- haps more. He urged the club to aid with the work. A committee will confer with the proper authogities and report back to the directors and some plan will be worked out whereby the local club will ald materially in the work, Col. Kenneth W. Ogden, president of the club, assured the speaker. Sentenced te 30 Days. Thirty days in jail and a fine of $50 was the sentence given this morning by Judge Duvall to Joseph Taylor, colored, who, it is alleged, attempted to steal a rental storage battery which was the property of H. F. Campbell, garage man. Taylor main: tained his innocence through testi- mony which tended to show that he had dellberately set out to obtain the battery for use in a car belonging to his brother. The annual regatta of the Southern Rowing Association will be beld in Alexandria during July, it was an- nounced this mnmlp‘x by J. T. Pres- of the Old° Dominion Boi . The regatta was held here in 1920. Boat clubs to be represented at the meet are: Virginia Boat Club, Rich- mond; Potomac of Washington; Arfel and Arundel of Baltimore and the local club. The case of Howard Hardy, charged with assaulting his wife, was con- tinued until tomorrow morning when Mrs. Hardy failed to appear in court today. Ruben R. Gillinhan was appointed notary public in the corporation court today. A ‘dance in honor of the Virginia Boat Club members of Richmond who will attend a basket ball game here tonight will be held in the club- rooms of the Old Dominion Club fol- lowing the game. The third Booster Club scries will begin February 1 and continue until July 4 when $1,600 in prizes donated by merchants of the city will be dis- tributed. The second series has just ended and awards will be made Feb- ruary 1. The winner of the first prize, a touring car, has not been deter- mined. A mass meéting of the city's re- publicans will be held in the rooms of the Chamber 6f Commerce tonight at 8 o'clock, at which time delegates will be elected to the state and dis- trict conventions. The meeting is called by John Barton Philiips, chairman of the local committee, Mrs. Harry Semones of Roanoke, president of the State Parent-Teach lel' Assoclation, wll; lfldr;fl l’me‘eh!- ng of parents and teachers in_the Young People's building, next Fri- day, February 1, at 8 o'clock. She will center her talk around child welfare. Rev. Dr. Percy Foster Hall last night addressed _Alexandria-Wa ington Lodge of Masons at the first of a series of educational and cul- tural meetings which have been in- itiated by the recently installed wor- shipful master of the historic lodge. C. Phillp Heishley, worshipful mas- ter, says that from now until the end of his regime one meeting each month will be devoted to the cul- tural uplift of the membership. ‘Bastern Star players last night ob- gerved the first get-together meet- ing since the inception of the or- 'ganization. A turkey banquet was served in the rooms of the dnmbnrl of commerce to the sixty members. J. Fred Birrell, head of the organ. ization, well known in amateur u:e-| atricals, made the principal addree: The 1{d will be clamped down tight- 1y upon negligent autoists after the month of grace is up February 1, City Manager Rich maid today. After the first of the month no excuse will be accepted for failure to di 1924 tags More than 4,200 motor vehicles have been llcensed here so far, but records from last year show ago more 9,000 tags were out. Ancther rugh is sinning Monday. that at the corresponding time = ml l 0] m already ] / 1924, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, —_— OWNS DEED MADE IN 1776 ACQUITTAL DIRECTED |$6,000 JUDGMENT IS PAID BY MILLER Coal Merchant, However, Declares He Is Innocent of Charges Made by Girl. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 25.—The sult of Elmer G. Decker against Charles F. Miller, prominent coal merchant of Bethesda, this county, In which Decker obtained judgment for 6,000 in a suit for $100,000 dam- ages, In which he charged Miller with seducing his seventeen-year-old dWughter, Frances Jeanette Decker, While she was employed as a steno- grapher in the defendant’s office at Bethesda, was fnally closed yester- day, when a check for $6,061.65, rep- resenting the amount of the judgment and the court costs, was presented to John A. Garrett, Decker's attorney. It was announced that the case would be taken to the Maryland court of appeals, but Miller's attorneys, George P. Hoover of Washington and {Thomas L. Dawson of Kockville, de- cided ‘that the chances were remote that the appelate court would decide in thelr client's favor on the only ground on which the case could be considered there, namely, that the lower court had abused its discretion in refusing to allow a new trial of the case. Notwithstanding that he acquiesced in the decision of his counsel not to fight the case further, Miller insists, 30 his counsel stated today, that he is_entirely innocent of the charge on which the suit was based and that he was the victim of ‘a frame-up. The Home of Courtesy NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. James Dupuis Appointed in Brad- bury Heights. Special Dispatch to The Star. i HYATTSVILLE, Md.. January 25.— To succeed Owen E. Jensen, who has resigned to uccept a position in Chi- ca James Dupuis has been ap- fiofn(ed principal of the Bradbury elghts School. Other recent appointments are: Miss Ursula Tayman, assistant teacher at the Landover School, to succeed Miss Mildred Colbourne, resigned; Mrs. Bertha G. Lucas, assistant at Forest- ville School, to succeed Miss Allce Stringer, resigned, to accept a posi- tion in the Washington schools, and Miss Mary 1. Dunn, assistant at the Woodville School, te succeed Miss Mar- garet Duvall, resigned. GUEST KILLED IN LEAP FROM BLAZING HOTEL Flames Sweep Through Building, Causing $100,000 Loss—Rescues Made With Nets and Ladders. By the Aseociated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y. January 25 Fire which swept through the Man- hattan Hotel, in the center of the city, early today caused at least one death, injuries to a score and property dam- age estimated at $100,000. Two per- sons were missing today. Lou Chatterton, aged sixty-seven, a roomer at the hotel, leaped to death from the third floor. Most of the forty guests. cut off from escape by stairways, leaped to life nets or were carried down lad- ders by firemen. ‘When August Lang started to jump from a window his coat caught on a nall and he hung until firemen rescued him. Shingles that are crimped by wet weather may be made stralght again by & recently perfected proce 608 to 614 ATTRIBUTES OLD AGE TO NEVER MARRYING Rockville Man, Ninety-One, Hon- ored for Perfect Sunday School Attendance Record. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 25.— Edward W. Horner, Rockville's old- est male resident, will be ninety-one years old in a little over a month, but that did not prevent him from naving a perfect attendance record at the Sunday school of the Rock- ville Christian Church during the year 1923. Although his home is about a mile and a quarter from the Sunday school building, he braved all kinds of weather and walked both ways each of the fifty-two Saundays of the year and at no time, he says, suffer- ed the slightest discomfort as a re- sulf. He insists he could have made the trip every day just as easily and | without inconveniencing him in the | least. nsidering it an achievement that should be formally recognized, view of Mr. Horner's advane the Sunday school of whic honored member purchased a * of honor" the presence of a large number of the members of his school and church and others. The formal presentation wus made by Frank Higgins, super- intendent of the Sunday school, and the recipient spoke briefly in appr clatlon. He says it will adorn the lapel of his coat as long as he is| able to wear such a garment. Mr. Horner has been resident of Rockville about sixty years and of the county eight vears longer. He was born in New York state, but b fore locating in this county lived in Washington for He . [c——lalc———]o[———o]——=[a[—] «:e last of four brothers, all of whom lived to an old age. He never mar- ried and attributes his long Jife and excellent health throughout ‘to that and to consistently observing the Biblical injunction to be temperate in all things. He says he expects to reach a hindred and his present men- tal and physical state indicate that there is a possibility, or even prob- ability, ‘that that hope will be real- zed. CHURCH REORGANIZATION ASKED IN RESOLUTION By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 25.—A resolu- tion asking the General Conference of | the Methodist Episcopal _Church, which meets next May at Springfield, Mass., to appoint a commission to study the question of consolidatio: and reorganization of the nine| Mothodist benevolent boards = was adopted here yesterday by the coun- cil of boards of benevolence, By appointment of such a commis- slon four years intervening between the quadrennial general conferences would be allowed for consideration of reorganization, In harmony with uni- fication plans of the Northern and | Southern Methodist churches. The resolution asks that t mission_comprise six clergy nine lay members, three shall be women. com- and whom | DIES OF BLOOI;‘POISONING Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., Januar: Blood poisoning, which developed from picking a pimple on the fore head. resulted in the death of Merle McClintock, aged cighte Mrs, Ida McClintock, who was em ployed as a machinist's helper in the Baltimore and Ohio shops at Con- nellsville. Connellsville howitzer company and he wag buried with military honors today. |been appointed a m son of | He was a member of the VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS - TO MEET IN NORFOLKi Convention Will Be Held June 1.7 Basis of Representation Fixed. By tho Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., January The = Virginia democratic convention wilf meet in Norfolk June 11, according te a decision of the stata democ committee In session here last Norfolk was chosen unanimous The basis of representation convention, the committee shall Le one delegate for ea hundred vot r fraction over fif votes, which were cast in the presi- dential election of 1920. This wil the repre ation 1,417 dele this year, mmitte ording to the ¢ There were 1,028 delegates at the last 3 convention, NAMED G. W. U. TRUSTEE, | Clarence A. Aspinwall Appointed « by President Lewis. ence A, Aspinwall, president ecurity Stor * of trustees of orge Washingtor University by Willilam Mather Lewi president of the Institutio He succeeds W who died last Ju HIGH POINT, N. One man was ‘scriously burned, other was overcom smoke S taken to & hospital and three others sustained spi brui Janu “Walnut” means fro foreign countr ut brought E Jumping from second-story windc | when fire destroyed a boarding hou:« | here early tod. |c——f———la]——]ojc——=la]—=]o] bflipsb ore ELEVENTH ST. Largest Ladies’ xclusive Specialty Shop in Washington Representative Values in New Spring’ Frocks---Presented at Appealing Prices Just Arrived--- More ! 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