Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1925, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, MCLINTOCK ESTATE] o cceees wonrv.rwo FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925. » 11 Abe Martin Says: URGE GANTIGNY DAY FOR DEFENSE TEST Votes True Bills in Postal Case and Hold Four on Grand — EE—E_E—EE—:EE—:BEEEIEI_—_TH Chief Justice McCoy Stresses Date of Army’s Baptism on Anniversary. Armistice day is, not a day for a Aefense test or even for rejolcing, Chief Justice Walter 1. MeCoy of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia told 1st Division American Expeditionary Force vetérans last night on the anniversary of the capture of cantigny. It represented to him a day of sa he sald, “because we through 'and finish the job as should have.” Defense day should come on an anniversal of a great feat of American arms, such as Cantig v. he said. .\r\pulll Anniversary. Yesterday was the seventh anni- versary of the capture of Cantigny, when the American troops received their first baptism of World War fire and displayed their mettle to the enemy and to the then doubtful alli The District of Columbia branch of the Society of the 1st Division commemorated the anniver- Neuritis is crowdin’ th’ weather by leaps an’ bounds as a pop’lar theme for conversation, but nothin’ kin be done about either, 1f a feller wants a piece o’ ap- ple pie, why hain’t he man VALUEDAT MILLION Inventory of “Orphan’s” Fortune Involved in Shep- herd Trial for Murder. By the Asnociated Press. CHICAGO, May 29.—Interest in the fate of the “orphan” million-dollar es- tate of William Nelson McClintock has come to the front again as the result of the filing of an inventory by the Northern Trust Co. Although the bulk of the fortune, valued in the inventory at “approxi- mately $1,000,000,” was left to William Darling Shepherd, now on trial on a charge of murdering McClintock, his ward, no disposition of the estate has been made, probation of McClintock's will having been held up pending the outcome of the trial. Three possible dispositions of the ill- fated million are seen by followers of the case. One is that the estate even- tually will go to Shepherd, regardiess of the outcome of his trial. A second is that it may be distributed among cousins of young McClintock. A third is that Isabelle Pope, who Clintock’s fiancee, may quall Meanwhile, the estate, which con- - | forgery. Larceny Charges. The additional grand jury yesterday returned 5 indictments and ignored 42 cares which have been pending for years in the office of the United States attorney. Those indicted are George H. Brown, violating postal laws; Wil- llam 8. Staley, Floyd R. Jones, Rich ard Epps and larceny. The following persons were exoner- ated of charges: Alfred Crawley, vio lating natlonal prohibition act; George Lee, Ernest F. Smallwood, ny; Ernest Jenkins, joy- riding; Willlam A. Sharp, violation of national prohibition act; Edward But- ler, joy-riding; Frank Margan Mar- tin, housebreaking; Edward J. Hilton robbery; Michael Taylor, allas Harold Jackson, housebreaking and larceny; Paul Davis. violating Harrison nar- cotic act; James Carver. housebreak ing and larceny; Herbert larceny: Clarence Ellis, embezz] William Posey, joyriding; Charles L. Pyle. housebreaking and larceny; Charles Clinton Pohle, violation white slave act; Charles Gypsy Luck, viola- tion white slave a eorge Holmes and John Mahar, violation section 7, act March 3, 1897; Albert Leo Boyd, Willlam Morris, allas George Atkin- son; W. H. Moon and Lillisn Bissell, Edward French and Fy housebreaking and larceny; Frank L. Thomas Fields, grand | nk Moten, Important Announcement To Readers of the sary last night at a dinner at the Arlington Hotel and listened to speeches from their former com- manders, Gen Pershing, Maj, Gen. Hanson . commandant of Fleishman, violation Harrison nar- enough t' say so instead of |sists of $800,000 in personal property, cotic act; Grover Griswold and Louis in’ =F .o in’. | mostly non-taxable municipal bonds, makin’ a waiter say: “Punkin’, | 008 00T e, remains | L. Lawler, violation white slave trat mince, custard, blueberry, cream, NE year ago a group of Washington citizens, long sensing the need of W ashington families with children of a refuge where they could escape during the hot Sum- mer months from the hot and hazardous streets of the city, conducted a thoroug survey of the sites within easy access of the Capital. Health authorities, playground workers and child experts agreed that the greates need of the children of the Nation’s Capital was a Summer UJ](}IIV where both families ot moderate means and families of large income could own their Summer homes: they could spend the Summer in a clean, w oving priv Eldridge Jackson. allas lation Harrison narcotic H Hn\\nu! Johnson, grand larceny; George Bon. ner, violation Harrison narcotic act: T s T homas Broderick, housebreaking and Another possible lead in the case— a book on polsons—was received by where 10lesome, healthy environment near cnr)ugh to the city for the head of the family to commute from his offiee or place of business. 1t represented THE CHALLENGE OF THE CHILDREN OF W ASHINGTON ERALD HARBOR answered the challenge. The originators of the project. by a fortunate stroke of business, which some call luck, acquired a Jarge tract of land on Little Round Bay, a broad ex- panse of the Beautiful Severn River, about six miles above Annapolis, Md. ) Three miles of clean, sandy bathing beach, with a capacity of more than evel land, thickly wooded by massive trees, wild flowers in profusion: pure salt water, protected against pollution by the Laws of the State of Maryland; two miles from the Washington, 30.000: high, Jaltimore and Annapolis Elec- tric Railroad; a convenient distance from the National Defense Highway, which is nc.lr]\ completed— all these features were factors in making it an ideal locality for a real homelike Summer colony FOREST one year ago, the property today is known to many as “The Fairyland of Maryland™ longer does the public look to a few dev (*lnp(n to guarantee the future of THE HARBOR. They look to the more than 2,000 families of Washington and vicinity who have sought refuge there from the heat, grime and hazards of the city in' Summer. a result of the war Gen. Summerall sketched the prepa ratlons for this famous battle and the battle itself. It showed the enemy the power and fighting qualities of the American troops. company tenses: Robert Ford, violation Harri colonel, commanded the 2Sth United | bury, blackbury, currant, goose- | yia1 4 largely is confined to outside | spirac former commander, now commanding | ple? for Robert White, men believed to to be present, but he spoke to them 4 ., |ance. The four men have been missing Farmer Jake Bentley is tryin the guests into great cheers. ' By f h f h' riding. when the 1st Division went over, and v fer th’ greatest reform t McClintock ~investigation, from the eric William Wile. s e souvenir cards almost prohibi- been used by Shepherd during his ac- Up to the time of the Civil War, he what was known as Muster day, which | ters won’t be so bad. notations, which Judge Olson said $200 Is for Leaving After Two fense test day i ntially « test of |a car that'd only gone 150 miles, he book. entitled | Myrta Osborn of Batfle Described. ) Houston, who was he said.|a little cramped up job, but{™ S . e came into pos dld in 1917, of meeting an emergency former husband, H. H / > v ¢ 3 was given a 1 ce of three | direction as fer as th’ eve Kin|oscar Olson, the late brother of Judge such an emergency Nichols obtained the book at | Victed also on two charges of leaving vow, or renew forgotten vows, to do to Mrs. Osborn’s story. Mrs. Osborn | Capitol grounds May 12, collided with letters were received under the direct control of the trust|fic act: James «. Grice, false pre the Army \War College here, who. as | F2isin, peach, churry, lemon, ra AS the second week of Shepherd's | son narcotic act; Edward Lincoln, oy s near its close, interest in | riding \\11!,‘” States ' Infantry in _the onslaught.[pu3’ anricor “thubarb an’ ap-}the ci Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, a F = s P~ f developments, particularly the search | sault 3 missing State wit the second corps area of the Army at It won't be long till we'll have | ness and four other Governors lIsland, N. Y., was unable |, pay t’ see a golden weddin’ have knowledge of White's disappear- over the radio, as the first w%‘{d from their homes for several days, it SES iy Sapeec the radio | t* catch up on his work while his | was learned. _Rear Admiral Albert Gleav car is bein’ repainted. larceny; Joseph M. Robinson, Jjoy- U.S.N., who commanded the conv later commanded the entire fleet of | (Coolidge administration has put |Judge Harry Olson, instigator of the E= 2 transports, also spoke, as did Fred- P e, R G 4 over wuz makin’ th’ postage on | Necniesk, irseiEaiier, o (be| DRIVER, DRUNK, GETS There is a lot of maudlin talk about Houston officlal said the book had Defense Test day, Gen. Pershing said. | ..o Vow, if it’ COC S 500 AN 3 tive. Now, if it'll rule cocoanuts | goh (o0 ce with Herbert Nichols of said, the people of this country held [out o’ th’ mails northern \Win-{Houston. The book contained several was a sort of rallying of the patriotic| 11 " C would be examined by handwriting ex- spirit of the times. The modern de.| I-lmer Moots, who traded fer|perts. “Memoranda of o s the military establishment. and should 1y his f o Poisons,” was turned over to Te Collisions—Pleads Guilty Be- be cons r s gl 1S D2 on his feet agam. authorities by Mrs. e considered in this light £ for Jud It's hard enough t’ hold down a close friend of or Judge Hitt. i Mr. and Mrs. McClintock. Accord- 1y Until that is the attitude d > , pie ; ing to Texas authorities. Mrs. Osborn g the country will fall far short, as it{ how'd vou like t' live on a farm Sin ot iihe Bank .|‘.|»m B ismilier, pleading > 2 Fees i b . »>§ through her guilty to d while intoxicated promptly, and the Lord only knows|Where ther's work t’ do in ever’| QUOVER Teh {oEREr hUEband f1 S Wwhen we may be called upon to meet months and fined $300 by Judgs Tme | = R. Hitt, in Police Court today. Con Justice McCoy id that on such an reach? anniversary as this all should take a ¢ : and Dr. Olson started |after colliding. the court ordered a a cestigation into the cause of |fine of $100 in each case veterans who are sick and maimed as v ! i said she did not know who had the |0 automobiles, operated by John P book - prior to Mre MeClintocks | SWecker and Helen Corselius. Hoth | so0 her husband started Former Harvard Foot Ball Star Is|; . e Soriec e Thers was a musical program par investigation, she said. These were Bungalow bui these 2,000 families: many already have built Summer cottages and bungalows and others have contracted for homes to be delivered in June and July. The lot owners, early realizing the potentialities of THE T formed their own Light and Water Company. 8] m B m a m a m B | o] | 8] m o m N I'he 100,000-gallon stand- = pipe is on the property: water mains are being laid: the electric light line is being installed and light and witer will be available in a short time. Round Bay was named HERALD HARBOR, m o [ m O N B H fl F I 8] m 8] m 2] m a fl] R ling lots have been acquired by et ollisions and two women were & to a hospital because of inj received Following the accident court . E S b was Informed thal Weismille: as | S. Lovette. Gladys Hillyer, George y s k‘q'“', th ot ,“':;""{; on bond in another case of driviag | v and Erma Calvert. Music Defense in Stock Case. \--.,', by Pou T dead et i ' { while intoxicated 12 g 1 the orchestra of the Army cholas was found dead on the out- | p,ngsman, pending jury tris Music School. e skirts of Hu.m..u The dinner committee was compe ml of Capt. C. C. Lowe, chairman; C. §. Coulter, C.S. Ryan, Jonn Keat: ing and M. B. Driscoll THOMAS W. KELLER CLAIMED BY DEATH bond was set at $4.000. which fo: dosth machines were turned over in th ticipated In by Eva Whitford Lovette, Sole Witness in His Owh turned over to postal authorities, but s ARBOR. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May Charles E. Brickley, former Harvard the defendant to spend the last foot ball star, was last night found not | TRADE BOARD GROUP : lity of Indictments charging forgery | this. \,\l!a:::::illlilr”:";'r;:"’;l p fd Sareene o e Jure i sipeior . DISCUSSES BUDGET & ity 1o sl : Criminal Court here. 1 Jur is *HH pending in Brickley took the stand in his | = ey T own defense and flatly denied that he | was present when certain powers of | {attorney to transfer 3 {low-Hartford Carpet Co. sto were : & ne in the name of William J.!| Acting Assistant Doorkeeper of | Hines, the record owner of the shares, | fho: by Kurt Sternberg of this city Senate Hed Been Il | “He was the sole defense Y {and his testimony for Long Time. When first opened. the arc described by the broad Severn at Little HERALD HARBOR COUNTRY CLUB, and membership in the flourishing organi tion with a dozen active committees, THE WASHINGTON HERALD. THL history of the property reveals an originally was laid out anc CITY. Some of the orig HERALD HAR now a Taxation and appropriations for the departments of the District govern- d last night at an f the committee on People who a was limited to readers of they fool other pe L 3 ‘00 99099303004 at its headquarters in 828.“ 3388338383338 The Star Bullding. The meeting was > ialso attended by the officers of the ( |Board of Trade and the chairmen of | ) it i v 30 shares interesting fact. This section n\ itted for a rm\mm!fil)‘. to be known : AR CITY have been pre- its great development pro- Temperature May 26 ATLANTIC CITY.. 0 NEW YORK WASHINGTON d the question of appro.| , HOLLYWOOD work on the Chain Take Bridge, hizh wate: strests, sewers, wa STAR served by gram. Of wide interest will be the announcement that a new section of HER- ALD HARBOR. or STAR CITY, as it is known to the old timers, is WASHINGTON EVENING STAR and affording them the same advantages offered one T'HE WASHINGTON HERALD. Many declare the new section is more desirable for Summer cott bungalows for tle wife and chilc Scores of readers of THE beauties of THE HARBOR. TAR readers who have not visited HERALD HARBOR are especially TION DAY there tomorrow Meet your iriends at THE take a plunge in the fine salt water of ments made during the Winter. Annapolis. The W., B. & A. R. R. tomorrow will operate special excursion t Waterbury Station, leay H Streets Northeast 11 AM. The round trip Free husses meet all train bury and transport you over the Waterbury Boulevard, Harbor. BY MOTOR: Highway is bei the Baltimore turn to right follow HERALD HARBOR mnlwh to and throu Camp Meade, to Crownsville, to Waterbury and into The Harbor Roads in good condition all the way. The distance is 34 miles from the Dis- trict Line. If you choose, go to Herald Harhor offices at 1321 N. Y. Avenue N.\W. and follow PILOT CARS which leave at 8 9 and 10 AM. GAS STATION at THE Come on down to THE HARBOR and learn why 2000 of vour friends have invested there. Use the Coupons below. Exchange one of them at our office for free transportation to and from The Harbor. 1al lines of ST JOR in carrying out }eral denial of the iforged the stock and participated in | it 5 . i jloans secured with it as security partments MONDAY EVENING CLUB |virmen BACKS MEDICAL PLAN |Fiise. mishwa: — | ter supply. etc (he Sennte for 46 vears. - He tame| A Members of the health committes of | JOShua kvans, jr. chairman of the | here with Senator Henry Gassaway |the Monday Evening Club held |cOmmitee on municipal finance, who | Davis of West Virginia, and during his | meeting Thursday afternoon at the [Presided ot the mecting, Was anthor: long service becarne one of the most|Soclal Service Houee, and voted to|1zed 1o appoint a subcommitiee of fve useful and_trusted employes of the |8! the eetimates of the Doard of | 10 SUL lodhl BRIFsE and. oleo To Senate. For 10 years he had n asking for 10 additionat|the 192637 local bydget and also, to charge of arranging the pairs of Dem, inspectors, for 17 additional [3UCY (e SOUFCeS TOT HEKA oD con ocratic Senators on all important voteg| Turses including two supervising | ¢ P ; ht additional dental oper.|Mittee. Which in turn will report its i 16 DAYS ators ‘3 four additional dental hy- and through his findings to the officers of the Board!() BY WATER o ators was able to forecast the probabie| While this number is less than the Thomas W. Keller, acting assistant doorkeeper of the Senate, died at his residence, 3408 Thirteenth o'clock this morning. Mr came ill soon after the : of the Senate Mr. Keller had been an employe of 0 i Sresnd the and outlined y.w‘[ needs of the District government de. | advantage our NEXT ROUND- F LO TRIP TOUR djournment | b ; | now open to readers of TIHE the SUNDAY STAR vear ago to readers of es and en than the first section opened. STAR already are familiar with the ¢ AND LAND— action of that body on & nven ques-| requirements of the service as studicd == tion. He had the by the health committee of the < 1P June 5th bers of the Senate and mu-wm BEvening Club and a_similar : ¢ Mr. Keller was born July 17, 1 committee of the Council of Soctal g 0 A wonderful opportunity to tour at Oakland, Md. While he [ Agencies, it was stated, the members m!- m.nl: State. g"“nn‘: at com: his family moved to Romney, t expressed gratification at the A e piaste Witk IverGiol He attended schooi there and Meter g made. It was voted to ) taught school. Tils firet employment v the co-operation of the cit- B | Leave Washi A4l with Senator Davis was In laving off ne sewocMtions, women's clubs, par- saitcby Bugidos B coal and timber lunds. He came to Jent-teache# associations, board of Washington in 1879, ‘rade, Chamber of Commerce and In 1»52 Mr. Keller married Miss|other civic organizaiions. (o support Alice Norton Fant of Fauquler County, | the recommendations of the Buard of Va. 1ls wife survives him and also | Education. Dr. Willikm . Fowler. T’lC‘BOOk You Waflt a won, Paul Keller, who is in business | health offi. . who sat with the com in Washington: (wo grandsons and | mittee at their invitation, said that two sisters. ‘liss N. [ Keller and | while he did not feel at liberty to state ~ When You Want It Miss Susan |- Keller, both of whom | the number of additional medical reside In K school inspectors and nurses that he | H?m‘/"“m""‘”‘“fi’"mfll <CORA- invited to spend D make it a real outing for the entire family. HARBOR. THE See, Inspect the club house and the bungalows already bu SEVERN. in the distance, Sce the new boardwalk and extensive improve- the radio towers, the bridge and buildings at Lxpenses Included ins to 15th and \.M. and new Flnbral se will be conducted | had asked for, he had requested ental fee—a fractional part of right to the at the residence =i 8 o/clock tomoiTow, { vary substantial increase. The com- the purchase price—any book Rev. Dr. J . Muir, chaplain of the|mittee voied to support the recom-| of fiction or non-fiction, if new and Senate, will «fliclate. interment will§ mendations hefore the District Com-| popular. The service is prompt and b8 at Romnev. W. ¥ missioners. pleasing, the books are clean and in- ‘The honc palibearers are Sema-| Those present at the meeting were | viting. You start and stop when you choose. Coral HOLLY WOOD. same dav. The ret servations taker minute—trip While the g completed, Pike to Laurel; drug store; Defense follow u:r:‘('m:r- vood .:: -\v'ulimlm“:;’u::;e,n ‘Wallace Hatch, chairman of the health of Wyominz, (urtls of Kansas, 8wan- | committee of the Monday FEvening son of Virginiz. Harrison of Miksissip- | club; Dorsey W. Hyde, jr.. the new pi and Brow rd of Leuisiana and|president of the club. and Mrs. R. S, Gary, sergean arms of | Thomag West. vice president of the | tendants will make v enjovable. Write n Crockett. chiet clerk [ )b, and Walter S. Ufford, secretary | for our catalgg of Bargains in Beoks, used and © 1 Weaver,|of the District of Columbia Tubercu. | mew. We sell or rent books by mail anywheré in the United Btates. ! (Bq e Sea Lve pilibehsers will he | 10%1% Assoclation. WOMRATH’S 55888 5 loPs ( el St. N.W. s $5.000.000 Housing Plan Kennedy Rea, C. A. Ea Ty ! Charied W Rea: Davia Lysn, Regular folks hate a pessimist as A bond agd mortgage compan: ! 4q s tive ne ranch, rrite owr| () EEADIed (o finance the building of Kool “giter hervice ¥1 " Pear e Gureet.| York Ior Library terma. Wumn& v to meet the demands of the {'h-remnodehrl Drop in atour | libraevs the service of trained, courteous zt- | | Edwin A Loeffler, James M. Baker and. oh anhe b alen Rt e omes ‘of thousands of HOIL . CtAFLlN SAYS “CLAPLIN-SPEX | TO KE” YOou o SEE’ putaelit, dogt CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 314 G 14th ——————— VERDlCT TO HOTEL MAN FOR SIGNS DESTROYED Gus Buchholz, proprietor of the Oc- cldental Hotel, was awarded a verdict, for $8,120 by a jury in Circuit Division > Jate vesterday afternoon against the e ne Thomas (‘usack T e, iwine rentet by e | S UMITHGTANTITIT WML TG hotél man along the roadw: ap- proaching Washington adve hin botel. The jury fixed compens atory damages at $620 and added $7,500 as i 2 WOOD lot owners. 8-Day Railroad Round-Trip Tour June 16th next rail and starte HARBOR. GE he ater The Famous.Bathing Beach at Herald Harbor Tneluded. . Re Uinti1 the ast limited to All expenses Until 10 P.M. Phone Us at Once— Main 347 and Main 6765 and 6756 Subscriptions to the Hollywood Magasine taken at this ofice Herald Harbor, Inc. Main 2621 EXCHANGE FOR TICKET punitive B for the action of the company in de stroying the signs. The jury at first reported a verdict for Mr. Buchholz for $10.750, but the court declared that was in excess of the evidence and pointed out that only | S $620 actual damage had been shown and that no allowance could he made for the loss of business, as it would In that verdict the fixed compensatory dam- punitive damazes at of business at $3.000. ry back to re < ana after an < deliberntion inrors report ed the actual dam: S50, bt al \ [pRN L v lowed $7.500 as pue e xes At Al o » o torRey Foster Wuod anpeard for th Py DRsta ot Heating—Tumbin —Tinais = plainti Attorners Ldmund Jones K& E and _Milton Strasburger represented ; 621 F Street ilu,':.l.G ':lmli the defendant compahy, whigh will &xk | for a new trial. UM NN —of best service, at fairest prices is yours when your Plumbing work is intrusted to a time-tested organiza- tion, such as ours. Pdik Miller's famous Dog Book ‘on diseases of dogs. Instructions onfeeding, careand breeding with Symptom Chart and Senator Vest’s celebrated “Tribute To a Dog”. Write for free copy. 48 ges. It may save your dog’s life. Our FREE ADVICE SERVICE nswer any question about your h ‘Write fully. 52\‘ eant's e MhBIC!NES Polk Mfller Druj 1507 E. Main S 1321 New York Ave. N.W MAIL TODAY Wilson I.. Bakes, Jr. Gen. Mgr., Witson L. Baker, Jr. Gen. Mgr, ferald Harbe Herald ‘Herbor. Inc. Bemld utor nc, 1321 New York Avenue N.W., Washington, D. C. Send me further information akout Herald Harbor, 1 may seziinn just I ALt 1011 ew York Avenue N.W., Washington, D. C. T em inters “cd ety and perian Il & A. R R iThe name of Colbert is definitely synonymous with 100% satisfactory Plumbing. Maurice J in Herald Harhor and wish to visit the prop- and how I herehy request free transportation opened. asquire lots in the wondsrful new ovet the W B. Neme ... Mime Address — :m:——:mE—EmEm:—Ej; —'f:—Ec:i"-—r:——__—:lEuz——‘:lEE—:‘GI_-‘—_—:memEmEvJEEEEEZEEEEBEEEE