Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 4

N a 5 0 Ry ki SNAP PORTRAIT OF A SMALL sent messages through mo to Mr, Mc- } Dau gherty Promlsed to Ald SHOTS—R0Y FinsninG ‘DINNER. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. o ho Wwas ‘ADDles'T" Senator Walsh [Fican telling him not to worr McLean. B S s nid i Settove that roterren to Senstor | Vel who put thoes messaes 1210 4 . % ,” Benne . “I pleked up o |code, you didn't?" 5 ne St(], code by hearsay. “I'belinve Major did. I knew & codo c an, en tt ays on o “Did you deliver a message to Bxln(es, ;“lle" dlad.'lc\"l;. have It.” Fall?" Senator Walsh read the message think I did, twice.” from “the count.” e BomeEt, THAR I Y hE: 8 e T e ey | Y S ntad, Who ; vo : ; ; S : rocking the boat and resignation was d;re{:clson;gllc!ke:‘flum:lmgelel'\lered vApparently ‘Apricots’ was another |Atid he was at ‘Y's" lbow and stand- « . e , | what you got as an impression from | chleftain. ease see him.'” ame? . .’ at Is y - Local ‘Universities Are Men: |ittenaing the White House COnfers| gays sessage “Mennt Nothing “Apparently so. I didn't have the | oliection of Who that Waws ' ence with all other correspondents?” T = ©co Not Sure of Code. tioned Before Senate In- | "= SEhat doarExe dldnt augen axyERUE s il e “My recollection is that before that Says Reference to Curtis. to me, and T took no actlon on it. WITH INFINTE PN~ DOPS THE BITE IN AND MOTHER TAILING TOGET GLANCES SORROWFULlY | | Senator Walsh read other of the MY Teccllection i that before that Haw(afian s@id iyl wey Sen SCRAPES UP LAST LOOKS HOPEFULLY AT THE IDEA, ASKS INA _ AROUND TABLE TO SEE fnats ueterly & blanic o » vestigating Committee. # pects reaction from unwarranted po- | “ugp U 100 % MEAL HOW-ABOUT- SOME HAVE SOME MORE ™ EAT Mr. Major, who had a code, and he'd | the best he could.” There are four institutions in the litical attacks.'" “Did you have him see Senator 5 MORE EXPRESSION DESSERT give me the word.. The words don’t| “Then your present view is that X’ “ Distrfet of Columbia which are “sell- ing degree respondence courses, the Senate com- mittee investigating “diploma mills” was told yesterday by Augustus S. Downing, assistant commissioner of FIEBt " N see Lurtis, but you did,” Semator i anything to me. It may have been ek samant smimE “THe President never used those 562 LURtIS. bub, wbt G o Cur: received some decoration from the | PNy, st L A S words I used. It was my impression | iy seized the opportunity to put in King of Italy.” ow, then, Lambert says In the : The institutions, he said, are the|of his attitude, his firmness, his PUr- | {njs rush message ‘Regards to Mrs. “And if @ telegram was signed |messages that he is at ‘Y's' elbow, Oriental University, the Potomac Uni- versity, the Washington Christlan College and Lee University. He was asked by Senator Copeland of New York to prepare a bill for the ! Bistrict of Columbid which would be a model for the states, dealing with this matter. under control of the United States bureau of education, which is part of the Interior Department. Conference with postal authorities to determine steps to be taken to curb use of the mai enge schools selling and degrees was determined upon late yesterday by the committee, A communication from George i under the guise of cor- | rregular courses . “But the message goes right on,” enator Walsh put in, “to say ‘he ex- “That's Senator suid. “Who expected the reaction?” “Curtis told me to tell McLean not Ito worry, that it would come out all Curtis,” Bennett e, that 1 was givin Senator Adams btou that Presidefit Coolid spondents at 12:30 on { message, and that Bennett ge at 1:20 p.m. | "1 sent the message immediately ! Bennett said. “T saw Senator Curtis in the morning before the White House conference.” i po t out the fact saw corre- e day of the sent the Forgets Dates of Wires. Bennett disclaimed an exact mem- jory of dates. Walsh got some more telegrams, “Major ‘was conf tor Curtis on t date, too?” Sen- ator Walsh suggested. “Major went with me to see Sen- ator Curtis, and I think Senator Un- ring with Sen- Curtis?” asked Senator Dill, democrat, Washingtotn, Walsh?" “I may have suggested that he speak to Senator Walsh about Mr. McLean's coming on the stand.” “McLean didn’t suggest that you McLean.’ “Senator Curtis knows them well,"” said Bennett. “The choice of Senator Curtis was because he was the re- publicarr whip—the suitable man to consider the political aspect of the Repeats Daugherty Wire. Bennett said. *‘He's only & side issue in this case. Within two or three weeks I'll be the center of the whole thing.' He'promised to help.” “Help what?” Bursum askeH. “Help keep Mr. McLean off the wit- ness stand.” Senator Bursum took up the mystio ‘captain” and “chieftain” message. Doesn’t Know Chieftain. FRAGMENT OF A ASKS IN RAPID SUCCESSION CAN HE HAVE SOME MORE BREAD, MILK, A COOKIE, POTATOES , MEAT, SOUP rly as ," Senator | Senator Bursum, republican, New OUSH .1t was indicated vesterday that such | ssumed, an reposed | pexico, asked Bennett to “repeat the R s E‘\TE:R’E‘R, & Blll would plaes incorporated edu- | JUEISRE CORTacH. toment In | message Daugherty sent to McLea: cational institutions in the District | {f "5 A, “Daugherty sald “Tell Ned not to WISHES THEY'D HURRY PLAYS HIS LAST CARD MOTHER WITH A SIGHS HEAVILY AND REMARKS TO THE CEILING THAT HE'S THE ‘ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924. LOUD WHISPER, CAN HE SOFTENED ANY-HEARTS. ONLY RISE IS OUT OF DAD" STILL VERY HUNGRY WHO REMARKS THAT THAT IS WARNED FROM PATERN- WHAT ELSE THERE IS DECIDES THAY BY CARE- FUL WORK. HE CAN SOUEEZE ANCTHER- DROP OUT OF SAUCER. AT LAST MINUTE SPIES| Zook, assistant of the United States 49TWo0d.” Benuctt replied. = 0 wcer e chiertain, this deserted and UP AND FINISH IT'S ASKS CAN HE FINISH ALEND OF TRBLE TO 6ET A LARGE COOKIE CRUM commissioner of cducatlon. was read || RN B L8 | stricken and beleaguered person?” TERRIBLE SITTING HERE AUNT SUSRN'S APPLE- DOWN QUICK AND THAT HE HAD OVERLOOKED Al situation setion by sthtes could Sir. Siel.eui kive (AL essage | Senator Bursum asked. WRTCHING THEM EAT, SAUCE -SHE'S LEFT NOBODY WANTS TOHEAR, AND DEPARTS HAPPY d amend Jf the postal { the interpreation you have place “I don’t know—I never got a mean- Br.. Downing outlined Lo the conmit- | on_ that toda AL St SOME. ANYTHING MORE ABOUT Koo ke him understand.” © McClure Newspaper Syndicate TOOD FROM HiM ter the proper requirements a| "I tried to = 5 ; ; L medical edusation: and proposed | “How did vou think McLean would ‘Did you ever have a conference S diae _WHLIAMS S of dealing with the situition. | know that “principal’ meant Sena-[with Mr. Slemp about this?’ asked N. P. Caldwell of the American M tor Curti Senator Dill. hiz tear oTDeMK called o the Stanar” B " eil Asso colared ake| “I had wired him so.” : & called to the stand?” | tions, the letter said, are privileged. |thanks and same message returned should be excluded from the mails,” | here,” observed Senator Walsh. when three or four other p ¢! He was a sick man, with this leased o Eomerene and Owen J. Hoherts, B. FIRE IN ENGINE HOUSE. Disagrees With Walsh. | ther “What was there in this message ou gave the “principal’ which was so wire, and all that. 'y “Give us what ground he had for He was anxious.” the government's sp, the oll prosecution, Senator Walsh explained, for an opinion. “Wasrhington, D. C. “February 11, 1924. Senator Walsh paraphrased = the |3ppreciated?” asked Senator Adams. | ¢ » pursued Senator Walsh. “We are of the opinion that tele- | “HaRard McLean, Daim Beach, e “principal’ message, but Bennett dis- Lo yell, Senator Curtls told Mr. Mc-{ '“My impression was that he re-|Erams passing between a client and | saiq” tell you mnot to Worr: N g S £ e 3 ean, through me, he appreciate , " | his attorneys are privileged matter,” i S Match Starts Blaze in Attic at No. {#5Teed With the meaini = o en | confidence shown him.” e s A Erat voltical aues-] he special’ counsel reported o the ‘COUNT. e e 4% dig involved. He's not an expert states- | COmmittee. “The rule is that such “Washington, D. :56 pm. 20 Headquarters. 1 was at the White House Denounces Adnmn. man and he had this wire Mhese mes. | commupications are ccafidential and O ebruary 14, 1624, Firemen of No. 12 engine and 20 | today and from what the President! “Appreciated that McLean had|gages were going back and forth to the courts would so hold.” S B MeTican, Tette He aot, s and 25 engine companies held @ re- d. there will be no rocking of the | stood by 12" Senator Adams said. ‘hat it all meant. OB s I L oo thag] . Saw X for mearly an hour.” His union 4t No. 20 naine company's | hoal and no resignations. He expects | “You ought to ho ashemed to put | SYouve impunged the good faith of | GIOTIER, SIS QU ST OV WAL direct messagn (o You s quote, T am ommittec headquarters last night, prompted by the sounding of an alarm bec & fire in the attic of the quarters of No. 20 company Private J. T. Smith had gone to the attic to get sumething from his 2 s 5 | T— = o v h a eeli . End t locker, and sparks from a lighted | M ally. Tve gone over it again and|a3, soon withdraw that?? = " | wave'sousnt to confine the testimony | O™ 2nd fecling fine. Eng agots ; match_dropped on paper and started | IT akain. Tl tell it to the committee” | pricd: “%X5"a" Him, % nis. polltical | {o matters material to its Inquiry. "It Th Hecht C a fire.” Smith quickly called to the Senator Adams asked for a vote of | good faith, I'll never do it.” s occasionally falled to do so. but Januar; (5 0. lower floors for help and a member of the company sounded an alarm. fire was under control and inguished before the arri iting companies. tin X th ito did $50 damag: use of | | reaction.’ " tor Curtis expected the re Bennett insisted, 5 There’s a telegram from Mr. Wiley (of the Cincinnati Enquirer) to on January 30, the day after the ‘pr IN JOY-RIDE CHASE Daniel Dore Not Badly Hurt, How- such stuff in the record. Why do you do it?" Bennett demanded. Senator Adams repeated some of Bennett's earlier answers. What did you give Curtis?" “I decline to give it to you person- committee and Bennett was or- od to proceed. “McLean told me to tell some re- publican member of the Senate that politics was behind all this inquiry,” said Bennett. “I told McLean Curtis was the best man to tell 4} there anything you were to tel “Well, T w the d about Fall ¢ that Mr. Mc. mented,” at 1 this committec “1 haven't intended to do so,” Ben- nett said. ““Your league, “You tions charge here, statement toward my . _Senator Walsh ' observed. with " Senator Walsh com- wst the democrats on col- Adam: Senator “Wouldn't you just as a result of ques- political activity,” Senator Adams put it. “I have become convinced that you are more willing to expose the errors of the republican party tha those of the democratic,”” Bennett said. “If you will bring to me ono ques- tion I have asked in this inquiry Senator in bringing It to exclude such messag thelr records before the committee. was 80 voted. “It would be profitless to enter into any discussion of the committee’s a: tion in introducing any telegram: Senator Walsh continued. “I will sa; however, that the committee has al- that always happens. So far as its actions have been influenced by m self, no testimony has been intro- duced unless it was relevant.” Says Obfections Sustained. Senator Kendrick, democrat, Wyom- ing, remarked that 8o far as he knew, no evidence had been presented in the at ‘Y’ elbow and standing at the guns, All that is possible to do_ will be done by us, so you should worry delay selection (of) prosecutor. Give my love. I don't want ‘Z’ to be disturbed so long as T am on the job. You know what to depend upon. The fight is on me and 1 am ready for “Edward B. McLean, Palm Beach, Fla. “WYZZA with YAANF stop dis- tinctly cold stop have made appoint- ment _for this afternoon. you result.” Names Coneealed. The Army expert explained that WUYPA, WYZZA and YAANF repre- sent the names of individuals, and which were signed “I. E. B."* “That's utterly a blank to me,” Bennett sald. “In a case of sending & message llke that I'd consult with Lean asking me to find out whether his attorney, Mr. Lambert was doing mean anything to my recollection.” ‘Was ‘Count’ “Who was ‘Count? “I was sometimes jocularly referred to as that around the office because 1 or ‘WYFGE' referred to Mr. Lambert. not Fall “I can’t be sure. It may have been TLambert. 1 don’t remember.” Later the witness sald: “Those letters of code don't mean Senator Walsh continued. “I sent a message to say that Lam bert said he was on the job diligently, keeping close to Walsh,” Bennett re- pited Th this mention of ‘WYCGO' meant Senator Walsh? Several persons tinued Senator Walsh, ‘Count’ it came from you?” “It would not necessarily be my message exactly. I might have told somebody else to send the message. 1 don't know how the code was made.” or ho is X?' " con- T can’t remember. Announcing Fashion Revue interpreted by i ever, by Car Pursuing | Stolen Auto. | which has political purpos Adams said, “I want you to do it and expose It, because I want to say it absolutely and unqualifiedly false. Some of the leaders of the repub- lican_party, the senator asserted, had insufficiently rebuked “men like Fall and McLean." The room was cleared for an executive session to examine hearings over the objection of any member of the committee. W. F. Friedman, War Department code expert, came back to the stand with more translations of code mes- sages. Four cipher messages then were that more massages would be necy saty to arrive at a possible determi nation of these names. Senator Walsh also read a message to McLean sizned “The who pro d to have had talk with ‘Apples’” said' the recip- s tanding up for Fall, but no connection with Do- ir or the « s us the stuff Lean whs that he heny, Sinc b5 w Curtis appreciated S e repeated it,” Bennett said. -nator Curtis appreciated the con- DELAY CHANGE IN POSTS. Grew and Phillips to Assume New Duties in April. It is announced at the State De- . Pemberton Dancers Week March 9th enator ccupied by Traffic man Harry Gordon, stationed { An automobile | Polic at partment that Joseph C. Grew, United | njght knocked down Daniel Dore, |the messa, ily A more telegrams. % 1 2 i e : v partment that . h C. y « ocked do 4 ¢ |the message hastily after I'd come g could be deciphered by Army Signal [and that the writer was “to see ‘Apri- -3 . . . ‘ flates minister to Swatieriand, who | qricceven years old, of the Penn. |back from the White House, that my Walsh Opens Proceedings. Corps experts, they said: cot’ tonight.” 9 3:25 P.M. 7:25 9:25'P.M. state, and that William Phillips, the | hurst aparments while pursuing{lmpression was the administration| senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, | “Washington, D. C., 3:28 p.m. Ira E. Bennett, an editorfal writer incumbent of the latter office has been appointed Belgium, will not of their new offici part of April. This is due sire of each to clear up pending offi- cial business before entering on the discharge of his new duties. The successor of Min Grew Bern has not been announc who ambassador to ume the duties S T Boarding another automobile, he| «“pid you have any pre-arrange- ' ; ; e R R R L Everybody Likes Auth’s “In Search of a Thrill” , ABOUT RESIGNATION {Joy-riders @id rot cbey, but turnec [term for Curtis.” IN CABINET SESSION | 5hi car urea™se Setiica ‘ot | Fve can't escupe the conclusion alusage Meat Cakes ordon, ! that all of you people, as well as Mr. (Continued from First Page.) he should be permitted to retain his | post until after the Senate investiga- tion of his administration. { The President today was in a posi- tion to fill his plac i and members of th committes elected to activities were considering, Jight of recent developmen Veterans' Bureau and oil discarding_their plan to inqu nto the Department of Justi leged failure to act diligently in anti- trust law cases. in the Three Possible Successors. The results of indirect inquiries as to the attitude of three jurists to- ward appointment as Attorney Gen- eral if the post should be offered were vefore the President, and indications have been fairly clear that Mr. Cool- idge would be able, if he should find it necessary, to name a successor for | Mr. Daugherty from among them. These eligibles are former Scnator Kenyon of Iowa, now a federal cir-! cuit” judge; Chief Ju Wilbur of ! California and F rict Judge In addition, who also en mentioned for the post, confer- | d with the President vesterday and had another engagement with him to- | day. Dietrich Silent. Idaho, March 7.—Frank . judge of the United State strict court of Idaho, declined rday to say whether he would cept the position of Attorn of United States if it wer ac General offered six! You don’t know joyful motoring until you drive a six—and you don’t know sixes until. you have driven the Flint Six. = 1517 Connecticut Ave. Some territory still available in Mary- G, 7 irginia cad B osi Dy o before the latter | to the de- ! rth Capitol and H streets, last ancther machine alleged to have been occupied by three joy-rider was not badly injured. Gordon, on his post, recognized the | automobi of Henry V. Egan, Land- over, Ma, which had been reported stolen at North Capitol and K streets earlier in the night. ing automobile to stop. The alle to search for and were told Introducing | —and of unusual Dore | “The Wales Model” $35—540—50 The “Knit-tex” Top Coat is a wonderfully well-styled garment good tailorship. Powder Blue and the other idence and sent his regards. I sent vou didn’t take the care'to dis- v_between the par- ties you mentioned? Denies “Covering Up.” “I knew Mr. McLean would get all | the news in a few hours.” “Well, why did you cover up?” didn't cover up. Senator Curtis?" Well, McLean had used the Mr. McL { anxief e were labering under great Senator Walsh put in. all that anxiety becaus n, of A Mode adapta- tion which lends superior crafts- manship to the de- velopment of a smart type. . Two -button— easy fitting, with loose, straight- hanging back. Waistcoat square-cut. Trousers — cut large and easy hanging. In the new Pow- der Blue, Browns, Grays and Plain Blue and Oxfords. is opened proceedings by reading a let- ter sent by one of Senator Fall's at- clien s telegrams. | torneys protesting against the com- mittee's action in_ publishing his Such communica- read into the record. As far as they “February 8, “FEdward B. McLean, Fla. ‘ersonally delivered Apples mes- Faith, friendship, sincere 1924. Palm Beach, lent was not to worry about ‘Peaches,’ on the Washington Post, was then called. His name was signed to sev- eral telegrams, Including that which mentioned “The Principal.” He said he had sent the messages, some of [ L T T T g T found nowhere else. T T’S as natural as sleeping or breathing. Set a platter of Auth’s crisp brown sausage meat cakes before the whole family at breakfast and watch how each face lights up with a glow of expectation. The full, meaty substance of them thoroughly satisfies hunger, but the real thrill comes in their matchless flavor—something that’s hard to:put into words. One only knows that it is something It’s beyond the realm of science—the product of a secret family recipe. Individual, distinct, a thing apart, worth making - acquaintance with promptly. Loew’s Palace Theater in addition to Viola Dana Spring Suits--Topcoats Priced to Fit One’s Pocketbook The spring fashions in Men’s Suits are more attractive and alluring than ever before and the coloring effects are most unusual. The powder blue has come into its own and is one .of the dominant shades being shown. We've transplanted, 8o to speak, London in some of our spring suits for men. You can almost feel the fog of dusky Piccadilly in the fab- rice. The cut is truly English with the wide trousers and squared vest, both single and double breasted models. Each sult is strictly hand- tallored and guaranteed by us for Style—Wear—Workmanship.— $30, 335, $40 The Spring Coats Are Different This season's Topcoats are several inches longer than the past season’s. You're bound to like the rich patterns in gray, tan, brown, overplaids and so on.’ At— $25 Knit-Tex Topcoats, 329.50 They almost float they are so light—tree from wrinkles and hold their shape. Soft Hats for Men Grays dominate in soft tones and soft fabrics; with center crease and a slight pinch in the front, is just right to give that desired touch of spring smart- ness—showing the newest mod- els and colors that are to be worn_ this spring and summer. Herzog Special, $4 Mallory Hats, $5 Famous Stetson, $7 Sol Herzo «-=F at 9th =~