Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 5

STONE TAKES ON NEW PROSECUTOR Arthur W. Henderson of Pittshurgh Will Devote Full Time to Liquor Cases. BRING ALL LAW IN PLAY Uncle Sam Prepares to Use Every Legal Means in Rum-Smug- gling War. Preparing to bring down the full force of all applicable law upon pris- oners ptured in the NEW War on rum smugglers, to be opened | soon by un ard o and property smented rmed | and L the Government to named @ new special assists to the Attorney General of the United tates to give his full to this peedily growing phuse the cam- | Arthur W. Henderson of Pittsbuigh, | has been chosen for the n | dmiralty law. He took up his du-| at the Department of Justice to- under direction of Mrs, Mabel | alker Willebrandt, assistant attor- “ ¥ general in charge of prohibition. | Mr. Henderson was picked for this| important position, it was learned | s conspicuous | day a time of post in prosecuting | oh!luluvn o vicinity of | hurh. the most famous of whic h| the Guckenhaimer Distillers con- Spiracy, involving penitenti « for several individuals 1ds of dollars in fines only will the prohibition © invoked, it was officially de afl United ates laws be deemed applicable cases to be made through war will be brought intc 1ariff act has some stringent clauses, | under which already the government has prosecuted many liquor venders and | conspirators Numerous ola in the and | law ared, | which | to the | ‘the new play. The| revised- statutes con ling of contraband | been found of use. The new | ty with Great Britain, Gov- | als believe, offers much | rtunity than was thought Prepare Coast Guard Drive, ntime the Coast Gu: at full speed in unch the is forging | [ *the rum the coast engine factor country are rushing new fleet of t of Congre: out 816,000 runness: Eovernment simuggle parts of the rders for the d b prosecutor of will direct hi part of the campaign from Wasiin ton. but is expected to pic the most flagrant and tyvp which he himself wiil vernment scope of the work ed to be so broad attered around the part new spec Le taken up in ation of smuggling ‘ases by United States district atto; neys and their assistants in various | Al al present however, ady the been heavily iner. officials of the De i st G present strength into the been able to bring an incr number of ships and prisone ed with attempting to smug into the United States Secured Big Convictio The Guckenheimer distille spiracy case, pre Mr. Henderson in May and J considered by the Deparir Justice as one of the nal victories ts kind accomplished by ernment since prohibi , ught not only th but all the princi- pay offic toils of the law. The itself was fined $10.000. \lr H»nd rson also jailed the clerk sriminal court in Penn- John Douglas, jr. nd prohibition group head, William A. Kelton, for conspiring and selling about 2,000 barrels ,of liquor, which | liad been seized by prohibition agents. | Operation of the necw American- tireat Britain treaty is now believed by government officials here to per- mit the seizure of smuggling craft «ven farther out that 12 miles, sup- poscd at first to be the arbitrerily | fixed limit This has been deter- mined in view of the fact that treaty authorizes search and seizure | not in miles, but in terms of the distance ship may go in one trom shore. Speedy much more than has been ! jointed out, and the trea ty | ight thus apprehended beyond the 12-mile Booleggers Are Wary. Smugglers and bootleggers Leeping a wary lookout for the ac- | tion of the government, it ha been | learned, however, and are stric 1o date on the latest to what laws may operate against themn This was strikingly was recalled V. of the first the ~ Ame: boat was ized on the was signed. In the possession of the crew, government agents found a copy of the treaty which had been | nt of Justice. | throwing ‘all i liquor . in the corporation the hour | be illustrated, the capture at after signature of n-British ~ t The | in signed that day | The new Attorney was born He was graduated from the Law | School of "the University of Pitts- burgh, and has been engaged in the practice of law for about twenty | years. He served in the Navy for months at the time of the World War. TITLE OFFERED FOR SALE. Blind Baron, Suffering Privation, Seeks Money. PARIS, July 18.—The right fise ‘the title of being offered for sale in Paris. The title in question is that of the barony of Piver, which was granted by Napoleon I and counteresigned by Louis XVIIL. The present baron is a penniless blind man named Onardi, who is living in Algeria, and the title, which is perfectly au- thentic and vendable, is his only re- maining asset. The purchaser must Ve a foreigner, as no Krenchman could use the title. In Germany Americans have several times bought the right to call themselves baron, the prices ranging from 3250 to 00. Guaranteed Automobile Repairing and Overhauling A. A. A. Service Station NEVER Closed Always Available Sheridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Q Street N.W. (Q Street Bridge) Welcphone West 2442 special assistant to the | in Ohio. exclusive baron 1s jnfliu ! liam { ville, ! Fort | Tinkel | struction” ¢ i N can make | ) | gineer Corps. | district to Abe Martin Says Dr. Mopps announces that his 10 p.m. durin’ th’ cherry-pickin’ | season. | Nine-tenths o’ th’ contentment | is duc t’ laziness. | 1, Jotn Changes in Stations of | Army and Navy Officers | Of Interest to Capital | ARMY. J. G. Ingold, Medical has been transferred from Fort Wi Mo, to Walter Reed Hospital. this city; Maj. C. W Medical Corps, from altimore lizms First Lieut Mims, Medical Administrative Corps. from this city to Chic: Maj. A. N Ta . Medical Corps, from this city to Carlisle, Capt. Alfr Morde Medical Corps, from Fert Eustis this city; Capt. C. D. Cu Signal Corps, from this city to Camp Alfred Vail, N. J Maj. W. E. { Cooper. Medical Corps, from Nash-| nun, to Fort m Houston, Cop: Dille €y | Corps. Genes Riley. to Fort M. D. Pa: cai, and x Sccond Lieuts. P, Strong. jr. at fort Du nt, Del: F. J. Wilson s Winfield Scott. Calif.. and O. Camp Lewis, all of have been or- civil engineering University. Ithaca at the de cou ps of L to_tak at Corn Eineers the il . William rt Myer. Vi retired on account of ag. 5 Matchins city been uner, has will been de- | or at Car- | . and Corps, at at Rich- Mount ¢ i militiry , Bimbe Medical to ical Colleg: instru. | mond Col ery. at Camp Lew séined Ficld h.. b to the 1 Gf the and repl nt depot, STRYONTH Godfres Artil- been dis- at n | of Point Mili- | detailed thematics at th Y Acadeny Lieut. Col. C. C. Whitcomb, Medlca Corps, been transferred from thi city to York City Schlar Medical Corps, city to Fort Leavenworth, Cow mond. t hs | Ka J. from Rich- varrant Officer wder, at Fort has been retired on ability incident to the NAvy. nder Kans of dis- »rth aceount servies A H ‘n transferred Trom t to the command of the 1 F. dy. navy vard. V apt. Raymond . Spear, m e Philadelphia, to this ! nber of the | ring boards; Medic to San Francisco: Chaplains Corps. Wash.. to New | srat, Con- mbridge, Lieut. C. H. Corps, from the mpson; Hospital, duty a 1 Bishop from Tutuila, Samou, Moor ound, sut. A s, from to San Franci Cotter, Civil Engine New York and Lieut from Puget York City: Li the Mare MARINE CORPS, Col. J. T. Bootes of the 1st Marine Brigade, H s been ordered to rancisco E. B. Miller, on the Huron apt. J. Lienhard. nto Domingo. to Capt. E. D. Kalb- . to Port au Prince, Voeth, from New York' City to dquarte this city; Maj. T. E. Thrasher, jr., from is city New York Ci Geottge. at Pearl F J. M. Beckett, at A. Fellow: and First Lieut. D. Annapolis, to Pearl ol fleisch, at Quan Haiti; Maj. R antico, at Harbor, Hawaii. HOTELS FORM DRY FORCE. Los Angeles Establishments Guard Against Bootlegging. LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Hotels and resaurants of Los Angeles have organized their own prohibition law enforcement bureau. Charles F. Gail- ing, former agent in charge of fed- eral prohibition enforcement for South- ern California, has been retained b Eroup of the leading hotels and cafes ¥y and nearby points to direct work: The plan, indorsed by State Prohibition Director S. F. Rutter, is| to_prevent employes of hotels and | cafes from bootlegging. SUPERIOR! Velox - Prints That's the word that you will use in describing our Developing and Printing Service. We know that only one kind of finish- ing will fy vou and that is the BEST. We fully understand this and take unusual pains to see that every negative is properly handled to give the best print pos- sible. You are not taking a chance when you in- trust your films to us. “Same Day Service. The NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP (Mr. Fosters Shop) ® 14th Street om0, I be open from 6 am. till | ¥ ! vention | party | the pre ithe B 1and of the |7 dam t 1 | lowin | without | migration or fish culture in the | math Rive | merce THE EVENING SEE SUBTLE BLOW AT SHIPPING LAWS U. S. Officials, in Report to Hoover, Denounce British Vessel’s Action. Foreign shipping interests hostile | 10 the United States are “moving to attack and ultimately destroy the twise laws of the United States” under the guise of opposition to flag discrimination, according to cha made in a memorandum addressed to cretary Hoover, made last night by the Shipping Board. The memorandum, prep Viee Chairman Plummer, ¢ warded by th 1 in with the saifing more “than a ek s of the Lamport and Holt steamer from Philadelphia to Halifax, i, and St New- | foundland. Instes di- to its de v leged, who were de public red by was for- connee John's ding Vol passenger [ days led on Johi A of proced the dropped its Eutes Lo the ton for that city. and then p. trip o Halifax and St 110,000, in five in its | Line ¥ i Customs authoritic since fined the $110.000, 1 vio at Boston have | Lamport and Holt line 0 a4 passenger. for al- tion of the American ship- | excluding foreign flag from the coastwise trade. The Commerce Department, which had received protests from Ameri shipping companies against the Vv taire’s voyage, is understood to or le ping an | line <ton Wrig opeals the dec authorities en berfore the ndum_of had been preparing to ladelphia a larse nd th in ision ol the « memorandum sailed said | the ard Elks | the there, a5 to and to land the Philadelp! this is really | trip from Philadelphia to Halifax | and St John's, with no real landing passenzers in Boston | Voltaire the by n tion en rou n in at Charge Subterfuge. the subterfuge ports of o ed cours me; ade & and orandum of touchi Halifax kes this none the 1 the “the Britis John's ma a vio- laws the Department sed to enforce.” opposition to United & coastwise which the nmerce i “Under the lis emorandun nued. ndant evi- that hostile £n intere movir and ultimately destroy th law s the United States. That the present Brit- | ish and continental movement against | discrimination effort ing and the DAM PROJECTS APPROVED BY FEDERAL COMMISSION California Powel Plants Must Not| Hurt Fish in Klamath River. License States. tion of three Klamath River, in Klamath Kiver. in o rzainst which conside d developed, were I Power Comm its power four v bpsition the to - authoriz nts we y of b ornis and othe icting ¥hold prop. develop Electro Metals Cor foot dams to power. They have the support | Metals Exploration Company | and plan to develop power for trans- to Trinidad, a port on the | cific north of ka. for use in | the manufacture of aluminum The commission included the stipulation in the permits licensee shail. when required, | cost to the United S construct such fisways or take ther steps in the interest of main- ining existing conditions of fish | Kla- | as the Secretary of Com- | direct | ave and and Che m; COAL SHIPMENTS | URGED J Car Shortage Seen in Fall if Sup- | plies Not Laid In. A warning that if bituminous c shipments for Winter consumption deferred for any considerable time car shortage and heavy congestion on the railroads probably will result was is- the Interstate Commerce “urgently suggested” to the people of the Northwest that they purchase their coal early in order to avoid a curtailment in the transporta- tion necessary for the heavy movement of agricultural products in_the Fall. STUDEBAKER | Just Drive It; That's All EXCURSION SHENANDOAH CAVERNS, VA. Sunday, July 20 Leaves Washington 9:00 AM. SEE Cascade Hall, Indian Wigwam, Dome of the Capitol, Leaning Tower, Hanging Gar- dens of Babylon, Grove of the Druids, the Grotfo of the Gods, Diamond Cascade and other wonders of this underground world. Round Tnp Fare, $2.50 Southern Railway System 1510 H St. N.W., -Phones' Mnin 5633 | home | Mr | under | found later to be st | national committee | wire STAR, WASHINGTON, L] D. ¢, FBI DAY, JU SMITH TO TAKE STUMP FOR DAVIS’ CANDIDACY Governor to Tour East and Middle West, Brennan An- nounces. By the Asscelated Press | NEW YORK, July Erennan, Democratic nois, said today tha had favorably received th of N and middie presidential 18.—George leade of 1~ Wes .~up|mr( i DOHENYS POS.T BOND INOIL LEASE CASES | Place $5.000 Each to Guarantee Appearance Here When Trials Are Called. , (Calif., oil ma Doheny, h 18.—E id his today » to the | I | | | | | | { | -1 ate i, for the D. C. nts in Doheny, dward 1 0 bhonds in W reent son, posted trance ashine answer to indict overnment oil lease cases [ WOMAN IS ARRESTED AFTER RAID ON HOME | Police in Evening Togs Taken to House by Taxi Man Without Giving Address. clothes. | Policem raided the 1518 arrested evening a squad, Smith Immaculate Lieut. O. T. Holmes of the of Mrs. Jessie last unight and Smith on a charge of conducting in Davis vice at Oak st local hotel frequent visitors neight 1. Lieut. Davis aid. They walked out of this hotel last night with -vening cloth sachel and into the taxicab. desribed “a Mt I it hous wished to visit ting the en route home 16 Oklahoma as Demo- cratic delegates “I'll take vou | the driver. He dia Lieut. Davis introduced Dr. Jekyll to Mrs. Smith as Mr. Hyde m lad to meet to_have replicd Then Licut. Davis told her she arrest. One other woman a daughter of Mrs arre $10 co mith w: eral on the dis- which one to the right there” said himself and He is said you." she nd a They were re al api wh wsed on $50 ¢ 1y house charge |BAKER OF G. 0. P. HERE. ! Director Publicity Work With Leaders. Barr Bake ty of the newly or of Discusses of pub. [t was in the a few hours today ed lic is ¢ pin with ferth tional ec He arding K of the m il return n within e > pub- cation 1dbook now in pre TRAVEL FOR 30 YEARS. Twenty-Eight Turkestan Nomads for ess of pu Reach London on Tour. LONDON, July Twenty-eight ~four men, twelve en—arrived a few estan 1< the men and wom- “n away from home, trav- in Burope and Asia, selling F They will travel home ling ‘on t The mmand par Shis wives UDGE, rece of Mr the pre crvard University I - .:.l"@’ l Mass ived hLere tod Charles W dent-emeri at . ou. i . July the death M For Your Convenience Open TOmOrrOW Until 2PM. Shop Early and Oftcn “Radio Joe” N JURY GETS CASE | Ap The ¥ Di we innocence the de The ¥ A L. cu AFTER TEN leged U. S. Sales Conspi lieged lumber f) by Justice vision ek, after a tria question of of four of the of st the licted on @ charg fraud the United sale of surpius lumb. inva were end e ir conte hid not a and did estimony w [ Sullivan and ernment clos was made Douglas, Phil He as tin Ph {th e pr b 7QYITQVITaYIYaY! With the gover of the it to surplus that ofit w h p osecut i o the d fa Husion ent cen any div fit tween ecution have bank accounts in pay - was submitted Bailey, WEE guments Concluded in Al-|Clean-Up in Kwangtung Evi- | Lumber racy raud co to the jury Criminai | 1 lasting ten the guilt rson or ten conspiracy t ates th b or from Army | u slved granted Gus r.. of de out a call any ered in LY 18, 1924. { POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR BUNSULS IN GHINA | UNDER USED TIRE PILE PROTEST PLOTTING ™= 2 = lons Stored There by | ! Police of the e Another Part | revenue officer t 629 gallons of allc in the rear of 18 and took into custoc tes a tir The alie barrels, the tops d black and _over which piled scores of v Rose said that the China | iy property anothe rnor of | gave the tuse | was mads m %, Pol Smith th precinct s /.d yred | on s d alcohol Jurteent Harry Shop at tb a4 liquor was of which had be dent as Result— Still-On. Strike The Drote angtun: consular body at Cant 1 to the civil gove Eainst the ap as the b dnat fo mesn rtrent Pekin nton 4 to take sp - r 1eh movements and | msal general had heen recelved. bt fons it aphears that the oduced fome eftest in | horities to 0D campaig m rece Eation in D. C. BOY D%OWN&. Five-Year-Old Sm of Clavton Moore Falls From Deck. dd 1o reply indica ¢ has suadin comn E. strike e time that all | 3, am de d native sentuiive the bl hid emplo, Teft its dim the strike, and council had litia, includ preserve order ent, I set Assistant Secretary of State Ad- G. W. U. Class. upor ited wer rep are ut difficulty n of profi humbers the | t had Cham- | evidence to |1 ses resulting he Washinzton the Conco arsucd [} ted ‘.\u nswered the s frov oliasss versity Luthe As the to take tional | out Dep such of ompelled T part in incecna Wrizht pointed State cotnse wisted tha he ion s lefendants. Jus- ged the jury [ Women’s Gingham DRESSES ¢ 1. 19 L '—Mens S Durable ipants, strongly n |in several pattern neat gra t value for $1.10 izes 28 to 42 cottonade re 50c 40-inch PLAIN VOILE 29c Plain color voiles are the newest sum mer dress fabrics We have them in the Iatest . in fie, sheer fabrics. $1.00 Fiber Silk (“Glos™) True-Shape HOSE 59¢- White, snede and cordovan lace striped os” Silk True- Hose, for wom- Perfect quality. Kid Boot SWEATERS $1.49 Pull-over styles in all the newest colors. An _exeeptional value at_$1.49. \e K A\UIF'MA Foxiigtiavr ;f:»mquu o £ “Gitls’ Panty’ o DRESSES 88c B ;« 1316-1326 7th St. N.W. CLEAN-UP OF ALL MEN’SWVSUI‘T'S Men’s Cool Summer Suits (P FEEEE) s Cocl Summer Suits - Sun other summer aive witl “) nother lot mer Suits, of those cool in mohairs and fabrics that will service. Sizes 35 to v plenty of 40 and 42, Men’s Fine Mokair Suits supe three and pant t rbly mohair suits tailored in two and e buttoned coat lined seat and thigh Sizes 34 10 30. stvles. Every Woolen Suit in Stock N suit twee in sizes $20 1 $25 $30 turdy Work Pants $1 19 ATHLETIC SHOES our unrestricted choice of any man's woolen in and that means serges, ds. cassimer 33 to 4R, Suits Now $10.00 Suits Now $12.50 Suits Now $15.00 All Men’s Straw Hats $1.50 3% $1.00 stoc worsteds, s. ete. for men and yYoung men. $35 Suits Now $17.50 $40 Suits Now $20.00 $45 Suits Now $2250 QFF $2.00 3% §1.33 I Men’s All-Wool $2.50 ke $1.67 /3 Bathing Suits $3.00 $2.00 OFF HATS $4.00 $2.33 with two Now A1s Children’s Strap Pumps HATS Children's X & S black. ather. ete., as lifeg 34 to 46 3 Children’s Slippers ;Ei B Choice of many of the better grades of patent and canvas strap pumps for children, spr and low heels: sizes 8% to 2. Values, to $350. Growing girls canvas pumps sizes 3 to 7. suction “raight lace and laced to toe Athletic turn ing and Worth $5 to $7.98 At $298 you will find French voiles and dotted Swiss made in straightline effects, with embroidered collars and cuffs. Sizes 16 to 52. At $398 there is a beautiful assortment of handdrawn French voiles, trimmed with lace, with accordiag-pleated apron and panel effects. Sizes 16 to 52. Women’s Midsummer Hats White, black and sport shades, in straws, satins and combinations, suitable for dress and sport wear, and ab- solutely in the season’s smartest models. had | E | 3 § ’mwn THREATENED -~ BYFOREST BLAZE Con lagration Rapidly Gams Headway in West After Lull During Rains. ;I\,\ fore “From the AVEN U —————— - From 8:30 ‘t1ll 2 p.m. Five and hali ping hours on Saturc t Parker - Bridge: comfe choose shop okl cool. e to needs Khaki Camping TrOuSCrS Gray Flannel Shirts .$3.50 Wide Leather Beles: ... .. $1:50 Light Wool Sweaters .$2.50 Canvas Outing Keds .........$4.00 Light Wool Caps Guting Hose Bathing Suits “"DRESS UP” OCCASIONS Flannel Sports Flanne] Trousel’s. white and gray .$9.00 Linen and Palm Beach Knickers. $5.00 Bat Bulteffliefi ois eis Teck Sport Ox .$1.00 Golf Sweaters. . Light Wool Caps .$1.50 FOR THE BOYS Nainsook Union Suits 68 1 and 2. piece Pa- jamas oo 9135 Madras and Fine Percale Blouses for boys . 95c Boys' Lisle Socks. . .50c Boys Cotton Golf = Hose $o 00 2:59% Liibov The Avenue at Ninth