Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, IRS. SHEPHERD DUE 10 GIVE UP TODAY Accused of Being Accessory | in Death of McClintock B and Mother. Br the Associated Press CHICAGO, May 6.—Mrs } hidir v terday recommen ed that > held as an_accessory t t Julie Shep after of William N. McClin millionaire, and his mother Nelson McClintock, plan urt today They said alty in ob- boy = Emma ve herself up in ¢ ittorneys announced. wnticipated no diffic bail husband, William D. Shepherd, wep last . night in is cell in the county jail, where he has been held &ince N 18 and thri denied bail after he was indicted, charged with the murder of McClintock Mrs. Shepherd was angered by finding of the coroner’s jur inst her and the accusations made inst her by Chief Justice Harry Olson of ihe Municipal Court, whose late brothe Oscar Olson, was the Mec: lintoe mily physician th the judge had also questioned. Calls Olson “Fiendish.” “I hope there will be a fitting pun fshment for the fiendishn of Judge Olson,” Mrs. Shepherd exclaimed shortly before she fled from the Me tock home in Kenilworth, a North wh Shepherd and ved several vears with McClintock known as the ally belongs to McClintock. At Stoll, partner lawver ated they were ple: the developments and referred to Mrs Fhepherd s “a martyr Called “Lady M Shephe: Macbeth" ned to he they taini Her the f young self a indi beth.” ibed as a Olson, in before the its final by Judge »f the inquiry, jury, which made night. Olson ¢ cterized Mrs erd as “cold and purposeful masculine woman,” and ft and weak-willed rn a living for himself.” » charged that a 16-year-old con spiracy existed, which culminated in mg McClintock’s death after he made a will leaving the bulk of his estate to Shepherd oner’s jury concurred in the £ the nd jury in indicting herd and Charles C. Faiman, who confessed Shepherd offered him $100 000 typhoid germs to give M Clin he report accused Mr: iepherd of “guilty knowledge as, to wdminiStration of tyvphoid germs or othe A causing the death of the deceased Accused in Old Case. Shepherd recommended charge, with his in the death 16 rs. Emma Nelson Mc jury found Mrs mercury poisonin administere Shepherd, of which his wife had guilty knowledge.” Mer- cury was found in her exhumed body. The jury w of death three yvears ago of Dr. Olson, brotHer of Judge Olson and “friend of the McClintocks. No poison was found in his exhumed body The findings ended a five-month in vestigation, in which 3 bodies were disinterred. 75 wit 1.600 pages of testimony. came after Judge Olson spent several hours in a, scathing denunciation of Shepherds bert Crowe. 11 statement afte vort, said: “It f e in the case on M county ner's eport last her un: also was murder \v 1 rtock Clintock di taken, and 1te’s attorne; the jury’s r ate at this Shepherd, set that the coroner the coroner's is the and that the justice of the Municipal Court Olson) thinks he is the State's of this county ecutor would but it this Jury chief not was taken t responsibility had =hifted to the State's attorney’s office | by holding Mrs. Shepherd at a time when its activities were centered in preparing for Shepherd’s trial, ARREST WOMAN AT JAIL. of Mrs s Netlrsp esident of vt dv the to | mean th been The fr Fennell former taunton, ation when es of the Balti- iy afternoon. De- 1ompson and How- this city brought answer an indictment for and larceny of money fr in a church and a fur rom a stor he had bee here more than a 3 ased on $2,000 bonds, e was called ot tr s arrested in Balt tenced to_jail. W lion of rested 1, however, more and — PLEASE LEAVE THE If you like solid comfort these CANTI- They are a real women who can't be happy idle. come and see LEVER oxfords. help to A moment’s test in our store will show their comfort and quality. Ask for Cantilever booklet CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1319 F Street SECOND FLOOR Over Young Men's Shop and whose | od with esses examined and | amplify | Catherine | vears old, | Va., | she | \ | | | | | i | | Before | | vorte | Washington. | TRADE COMMISSION | competent BALL WOULD UNITE U.-S. EMPLOYES TO BUILD OWN HOMES (Continued from COOLIDGE GREETS CHURCH DELEGATES Gospel Missions’ Union Elec- tion, Set for Today, Deferred. irst Page.) make a recommendation to the Presi- dent that legislation be pressed at the next session of Congress to create a board in the District with the power to license and to revoke licenses of real estate operators and dealers. Such legislation was attempted at the last session of Congress, but was tied up with a proposal that the life of | the Rent Commission be extended and failed o receive consideration in | either s e or House, althqugh re. vorably by the District com mittees of the respective houses. In | the opinion of Senator Ball, this board should be appointed by the President | from among the real estate men of uch a board, he be. far toward elimi-| A business session practices that may |of the morning, with real estate business |several of the officers ments of the union. John S. Ben- nett, superintendent of the Central Union M on of this city, uttempted o resign from the position of treas- wer of the union, but there were in |dications that he would be urged to continue. Delegates to the twelfth annual convention of the International Union Gospel Missions were greeted by President Coolidge today at the White House, and left this afternoon by boat for trip down the Potomac to| Mount Vernon. lieve: nating any develop in here. would go unfair the occupied most reports from and depart- FIGHT WITH COOLIDGE IS HELD IMPORTANT (Continued from Election Deferred. d Officers were to be elected prior to the noon meeting at Keith's Theater, but so crowded was the program that he election went over along with ome other business until tomorrow's sion Speakers at last First Page.) interpretation by | he commi: previously applied fon to its own function adually the vacancies have been silled by new men, until today a Re- publican majority has been secured. night’s session in of New York d of Cedar ins of Fort Concerns Legal Powers. McFarland In its essence the controversy that 1s arisen concerns the legal powers the commission. Both the majo nd the minority have ,carried case to the President. The majority requests the President to torney General for an opinion as to the legal jurisdiction of the commis sion in the impending investigations of the General nd of some of the farme tive or- zanizations. All the Republicans are lined up in favor of an opinion from the Attorney General, while former senator Nugent of ldaho and Huston Thompson of Colorado, Democrats, de clare the question is not a matter either for the White House or the Department of Justice to determine legal or political policy. They | ue that the law creating the com ion can only be interpreted by a |gyancesco Giacomo. court in connectien with some proceeding by the commission It is also pginted out that numerous other invesAgations have been con: | ducted heretofore by the direction of | and that the question of on has never been raised. | Some Information Withheld. Within recent weeks, the majority | has dismissed a number of proceed- | ings to which action Commissione Thompson Nugent have vigor ously dissented. Formerly it was the practice, too, for the commissior to publish the stipulation whereby | firms agreed to abandon unlawful i Under the new rules, some ation is withheld from | together with the com The minority members is not fair to the trade or the se and only make public the bare statement that the parties complained of had agreed | abandon unlawful practices. Another change deprives of the commission fror record made by subordinate inve tors recommending _dismi: recently, it was possible for missioner to study all the evidence in cases where dism ommend and the say a situation can arise in vhich a subordinate might improperly mmend a dismissal will_be Rev. Dr. e Sizoo, New York Avenue the | Presbyterian_Church; E. Larkin Worcester Peter Call and Jacob Frit Boston Music for the convention led by Peter Quartel. William Jennings Bryan will speak at the session which will close the convention tomorrow night s’ tonight is being Princess’ SonIs Given a Name. By the Associated Press. May The infant to Princess Yolanda, -nu;.m.-. of King Victor Emmanuel, and her husband.-Count Carlo Calvi di | Bergolo, has been ‘named Giorgio Mar Umberto Paolo Benedetto Glasses Fitted McCo 1 Medical Pietorny ek et Eyves Examined College Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specmlns! Phone Main 7' 109-110 Vlrl,arhltn\ Blds. 10th and A Stop Receding Gums with “Frvodento n TOOTH PASTE ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 54th issue of stock now open for subscription. Money foaned to members on easy monthly payments. James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary General Electric Case at Issue. The General Electric case was in itiated by Congress, which secks to learn certain facts. If the Department | of Justice should be asked to furnish an opinion and should declare the commission without Jurisdiction, it would be possible for the majority to dismiss the . Such action prob- ably would bring the whole thing up in the riext Congress, (Copsright, L3 Bunions Quicx. safe, sure relief. nt shoe pressure. ki dml and shoe seores CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED SATISFACTORY TERMS / ARRANGED Perfect Diamonds If we enjoy today the largest Diamond trade in Washington, it is simply because—for more than fifty years—we have been consistent” in offering solely Diamonds of Perfect Quality Our scrupulous care in mak- ing our purchases of Diamonds your guarantee of utmost values in the Diamonds you buy on our advice. A Special Offering $8 Bedroom Rockers $9.95 Twelve American Wal- nut Bedroom Rockers handsome mounting 18-kt. White Gold R. Harris & Co. 7th and D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than and Chairs to match are offered now at this low price. These values are in Queen Anne period and have cane seats. Free delivery. Phillip Levy & Co. PINDLER 735 7th St. N.W. et iatoce 801 11th St. NW. Main 2704 LEAN and PRESS ALL and DELIVER LADIES’ SUITS............$150 GLOVES ............5¢c and 10c D. C ) WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925 EVACUATION DISPUTE SETTLEMENT SEEN AS HOUGHTON TALK RESULT (Continued from First Page.) ing ringing in their ears it is be- lieved now that the allies will promise immediate evacuation. of the Cologne zone in return for Germany’s com- pliance withsnilitary sitpulations. Mr. Houighton's first diplomatic ef- fort here is regarded as a brilliant suncess. (Copyright, PARIS COMME] by Chicago Daily News Co.) NT SHARP. | Press Considers Price of U. S. Aid | Gurope too High. | By the Associated Press Revision of the ould be too great for American assi . the Temps declared editoriall today, in commenting upon Ambassa- dor Houghton's London speech at the Pilgrims’ dinner. The Temps, heading “Houghton's Warning, Ambassador's words able_importance as ording to Washington dispatche: a very close interpretation of Prestdent Cool- idge’s attitude. The newspaper say the speech may be considered as ha ing been authorized and as being in- tended as a “solemn warning” intend ed to reach European capitals ‘“Therefore,” said the Temps, “we have the right to ask Americans if in order to deserve thefr assistance |they mean we ought to agree to a| revision of the peace treaty. If &o, it would be paying too dearly for help, although infinitely precious, cause our security does not permit u to renounce the guarantees given ! our soldiers’ victory The editorial dilates American friendship, policies of TLondon and | have been parallel since the day th 1 An o-Japanese lNliance was ended, and that.now “there seems to be con rted action regarding European af s between these two governments. he Temps concludes with an ex ion of regret that its editorial ac upon Anglo ving that the Washingto pre H R|Getting Our: O Full Share 0 of Spring shower these days, with con- sequent increase in the demand for tinners’ services. fiGive YOUR job to Colbert, and be sure, in advance, of thorough work at Fairest Prices. £ Repairs of every nature. F | N G Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinring 621 F Street Phone Main 3016-3017 CHAS When you are having anxious o tended THE - ABLE be- | should change its mental attitude and declares that, logically, it should be Germany. While fully recognizing the excel- lence of American intentions, the newspaper says it fears that Ameri- cans are strangely deceived regarding the sentiments of Berlin and of a majority of the German people. “Pertinax,” in the Echo de Paris, says: “I imagine that after the banquet the German Ambassador must have telegraphed to his government: ‘The evening's speeches confirm me in the view that we cap pursue the revision of the treaties without having to fear any great obstacles, either from: the United States or from England, which is following in the United States wake.' "’ LLS TALK 00 THICK.” Stinnes Paper Sees ort to Give Hindenburg Sympathy. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 6—The Deutsche Allgemeine’ Zeitung, organ of the Stinnes interests, today tells the N: tionalist Press, ip connection with its | comment on Ambassador Houghton's London speech, that “it put President Coolidge's sympathy for von Hinden- burg on too thick.” (Field Marshal von Hindenburg, the German presi- dent-elect, was the Nationalist candi- date.) 3 “Mr. Coolidge’s real position is cor- rect neutrality,” the paper continues, =] (] g B - R g 2 Onental &DomesticRugs NESHAN G. HINTLIAN 1206 18th N.W.—At Conn. Ave. Phone Main 9678 T ,‘Tr y e S Pictures— We are unusually showing 4 desirable col lection of Pictures- framed and unframed— of Washington and other interesting subjects. Our collection contains many unusual and beautiful Pictures and they will certainly appeal to you Pictures make splendid remembrances for your friends back home—espe cially those from the Na tional Capital. Our prices are very moderate, too 35c and up The NATIONAL & REMEMBRANCE SHOP = (Mr. Foster's Shop) T e 14th St., One Door from Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave SCHWARTZ “but . Secretary Mellon's and M Houghton's sympathy for von Fifien burg exert a favorable influence upon —_— Coolidge.” |Two Escaped Murder The Morgen Post says there is no | ; T doubt that Ambassador Houghton's Sought in California Job. speech represents the wishes of all| \pavADA CITY, Calif., May 6.—Two parties in the United States and “are | <0 %% o 00 et joe Tanko and @ sign that the people on the other|pjoiq Hall, escaped murderers from side of the ocean begin to see why the [ L0V Hall s held up the United between MAIL STAGE HELD UP. Suspects pacification of Burope has failed dur- ing the past seven years.” It adds | \; 3 anc aniteville. that there is not vet sufficient hope | Ther. ares ::‘;Illzu\u“:)‘.‘u.\ ile at high that Paris will “at'last hear the voices ' g,ocq through the mountain of admonition and warning from {PTEl LREOUER CHE B0 G abroad. | iey, then abnndoned the car. Der Tag decla “It was not Ger- Sheriffs of four counties many that gave ‘ambiguous and un-|seirching the mountains clear replies,’ but France, which al- | hour after the robbery ways seeks excuses when a showdown | driver ‘said the men r is attempted.” | tures of the convicts which seen in newspapers tes mail staj ad posses within an The stage sembled pic he had hundred in Great was 200 adio patents Brit in more than The children of Berlin nearly always g0 1o school with their book | to their backs in a little leathes D, J Kaulman, v INC. HOME OF THE 2-PANTS SUIT which before 1005 Pa. 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