Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTO THURSDAY, JUNE 'if, 19 HOLDS CONSPIRACY CHARGE OVERDONE Federal Judges Say Abuse Makes Felony Cases of Mere Misdemeanors. Abolishment of the district ments in misdemeanor cases and ap. pointment of additional district and circuit judges were recommended by senior circult judges, who closed a conference here yesterday with Chief Justice Taft. The judges declared they believed e by Federal indiet- the conspiracy indictments had been bused, especially in prohibi- s, and they voted to call the subject to the attention of Federal district judges and attorneys, and also to_Congress. to convert into a_fel- Use of such indictmen: a joint misdemeanor c ony, said the recommendation adopt- ed by ®he judges, has worked to per- mit introduction of much improper evidence. Attempts Worse Than Crime. The “theory which permits us to call the aborted plan a greater offense than the completed crime,” it de- clared, “supposes a serious and sub- stantially continued group scheme for co-operative law-breaking.” Many conspiracy prosecutions do not have this substantial base, thg recommen- dation pointe v ar on of harmful to I method of y tional found “the most discou tion” in the second ing New York, Conn mont. The judges mmended pro- vision for one more uit judge there, and for four additional district judges in New York and one in Connecticut. They sted also that Maryland and Geor each be given one ad- ditional district judge, and that Con- gress fill o va in Pennsvlvan nt district judgeship Lady James Douglas is, so far, the only woman to have the honor of win ning the reat ¥Englisi Derby. 'Her se, Gainsborough, won the 1918 HAMS EGGS SUGAR CRISCO Strictly Fresh packed in cartons BUTTER Abe Martin Says: “Of all th’ husbands I've ever had th’ one that wuz allus takin’ his watch out in th’ kitchen got on my nerves th’ worst,” de- clared Mrs. Em Pash, t'day. Fel- lers used t’ whistle at ther work, but t'day they seem happier when ther loafin’. “If I had it t’ do over again 1 don’t believe I'd want another husban’ that never noticed I had a new hat till he got th’ bill,” marked Mrs. Ike Soles, tda\' If President Luuhdg( kin stand a cheroot after it’s half - | smoked th’ Nation’s purty safe. “0, I reckon ther’s good hus- ban’s an’ bad husban’s, but I'd study a long while before I'd marry another man that expect- ed me t’ blossom out after raisin’ seven children,” sighed Mrs. Joe Kite, t'day. What gits me is how them French alarmists who are wor- ryin’ over what President Von Hindenburg’s ‘got up his sleeve, happened t” overlook his vest. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) NOTICE—Our stores will close at one o’clock on Wed- nesday afternoons during the Summer Months, com- mencing Wednesday, June 17th. Swift’s Premium, famous for its flavor. Size, 8 to 10 Ibs. Finest Fresh Creamery “Sunset Gold” Best Cane Granulated Plenty “of It! For Homes That Want the Best in Cooking OCTAGON SCOURING CLEANSE SOAP “ifebuoy” CANTALOUPES, Each, 15¢ TOMATOES red xize Lb., 15¢ OTATOES & 10Lbs., 35¢ BLACKBERRIES, Box, 20c WATERMELONS, Each, 95¢ 7c Size Buy Lb.,32¢c Doz.,42c¢ 101bs. .........63¢ 100 Ibs. ......$6.10 1-Ib. can ......23 13-Ib. can .....33¢c 3-Ib. can The Regular Get One Cake FREE TRAPPER IS CLEARED IN DEATH OF WOMAN Grand Jury Acts in Case Where Victim Was Found Stabbed - in Lonely Cabin. BAUDETTE, Minn., June 11.—After s{x months' incarceration, Tony Reamer, North woods tcapper, was free today to return to the woods that had been his home for several years, exonerated by a grand jury of any connection with the death last fall in the northwest country of Mrs. Dean Wheeler. * 2 The decision of the grand jury left unsolved the unusual death of Mrs. Wheeler, whose body was found with a knife plunged through her side, ly- ing on-the floor of the cabin in which she and her husband, as homesteaders, made their home two weeks after their marriage in Kansas. Found dead by her husband and a friend, last November 13, word of the tragedy was brought to Warroad, the nearest outpost, by a courler who spent several days making a _ circuitous route ‘around-thé large Lake of the Woods, which, being half frozen, could not be crossed by boat or sled. Mrs. Wheeler's death was pro- nounced a suicide by a coroner’s jury Later investigation, however, indi cated that the woman might have been slain while her husband was absent from the cabin. With the Wheeler cabin 160 miles beyond the frontier, investigation of the woman's’ death was a slow and tedious process. After several trips had been made into the woods by varfous investigators, some traveling by dog sled and some making the trip on snowshoes, it.was determined, ac- cording to officlals, that Reamer was the last man to have seen Mrs. ‘Wheeler alive. A search of the woods was begun and after several weeks, on hearing that ‘he was wanted by authorities, Reamer gave himself up and said he did not fear to stand trial. ‘Washingtonian Wins Suit. MANCHESTER, Vt., June 11 (®), A verdict ‘for the defendant was re- turned by a jury late yesterday in a $100,000 damage suit brought against George Burpap, architect of Wash- ington, D. C. by Emil Wittig, a gardener. Wittig charged that Burnap assaulted him last October when the architect was visiting the orchard estate, where Wittig is employed. Burnap denied it. Lb.,52¢ [£) 3 for 16(: 3 Cakes for 20c and ONE PLOT IS ADMITTED _AGAINST KING ALFONSO Several Arrests Made and Confes- sions Obtained in Placing of Bomb on Railroad. By the Associated Press, MADRID, June 11.—An official statement dealing with recent reports of plots against the life of King Al- fonso admits one plot. This was the placing of a bomb on the railroad be- tween Saragossa and Barcelona. The bomb was discovered in time, and sev- eral arrests were made. Several of those taken into custody are ‘deelared to have confessed. It is asserted that documents were seized which will lead to the arrest of all those concerned in the plot. The statement brands as false stories which it says were circulated abroad telling of assassination, plots and summary court-) marllnl SOCCER TEAM BANQUETS. Griffmen Are Guests of Students of Park View School. Clark Gritfih, president the Washington Base Ball Club, and Walter Johnson, dean of the pitch- ing staff, recounted their early base ball experiences at a dinner given in honor of the Park View School's soccer team last night at the school. of Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Johnson accompanied their husbands. Other guests included “Muddy Ruel, catcher for the world champions; Miss S. Clara Stack and Selden M. Ely, supervising principal of the fifth division. Miss Frances S. Fair- ley, principal of the Park View School, and Harry ‘Lippold, captain of the schoodl's soccer team, respond- ed to toasts. MURDER IS CHARGED -TO EX-CONVICT GUARD Amnh Indictment - Brought Agdimt‘ Former Camp Captain in North Carolina Probe. By the Associated Press. TARBORO, N. C., June 11.—George Cooper, former guard at the Rocky Mount road district convict camp, has ‘been -indicted on a charge of murder by the grand jury of Edgecombe County. . B. H. Bynum, former cap- tain of the camp, has also been in- dicted on' nine counts, charging him with making assaults on prisoners under his charge. The indictments were made late Tuesday. It is alleged that Cooper brought about the death of Roy Scott, a con- vict at the camp of July 17, 1924. The indictments are the outgrowth of the flogging to death of a negro convict last week, and for which two prison guards have been sentenced to 20 years in the State prison, the grand jury making a thorough inves- tigation of conditions at the camp. Cooper was arrested at Raleigh, N. C., vesterday and has been brought here for trial. Bynum's whereabouts is unknown. Heads Jewish Charities. DENVER, June 11 (®.—Louis M. Cahn, director of Jewish charities in Chicago, was elected president of the tional Conference of Jewish Social Service, which ended its convention here yesterday. Dorothy M. Kahn, Baltimore, was named as a_vice: presi- dent. Sam A. Goldsmith, New York, was elected secretary. STANDARD OIL TO USE PLANE FOR OFFICIALSI The Real Energy- Food SHREDDED WHEAT Most food for least money Triscuit The Shredded Wheat Cracker is in Town!—Ask your Grocer about it Will Make Trips From General Of- fices to Branches and Also Carry Mail and Express. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jung 11.—The Standard Oil Company of Indiana has ordered a large all-metal passenger and freight- carrying airplane for the purpose of determining the utility of aerial trans- portation in its business covering 10 States. The plane, in fact an aerial coach, ‘will be used by officials in making irips between the general offices and the various branch plants and refineries, and also for the.transportation of com- pany mail and express matter of im- portance. The ship, which is to be delivered not later than August 10, will have a pas- senger cabin accommodating six per- sons, with folding seats which may be turned into berths at night; a pilot's cabin with . double control, which either the pilot or mechanic may oper- ate; a galley with cook stove and ice box, lavatory, and a baggage com- partment. The passenger compartment also will have a writing desk and typewriter, will be electrically lighted and heated by the motor exhaust. The motor, a 460-hersepower Liberty motor set in a plane of single canti- lever wings of 60 feet spread and a fuselage 45 feet in length, will be pro- vided with mufflers so the conversa- tion in the cabin ‘thay be carried on in the ordinary tones of voice. o S B ks The gown worn by Queen Mary at the court held recently at Bucking- ham Palace is described as being of soft silver tissue embroidered with silver and diamante. The train was of Indian silver and jeweled brocade, ornamented with lilies wrought in jewels. The dress was lined with cloth of silver. S~ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT'SEVENTH VO IIPDEOTFIVFTTEPES T EEHIVVVISE PT VIS ETI PALALAL LSS LAALLLASARRANARADARARAS SRS AAA RIS Sale of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes < With such reductions Aen and Women can find bargains here that will mean quite a saving. Shoes for business, sports and dress. These shoes are taken from our regular stocks, and you will not find every size in every style, but there is a wide and varied choice sothat a selection to suit your tastes will be an easy matter. 307 Prs. Men’s Low Shoes Tan Calf, lack Vici Kid; Patent (Y Leather, and Tan Crepe Sole Sport Ox- fords. Goodyear Welts and Rubber Heels. Special Price, $4-85 1,121 Prs. Women’s This season’s styles. Spanish Heels. Low Shoes Tans, Sat- ins, Patent Leather, White Kid, and two- tone com- binations. Cuban Heels, Low Heels and Special Price, $3-85 & 700 Prs. Women’s Low Shoes Patent Leather, Satins, Tans, and combi- Spanish, Cuban and Low Heels. - Special Price, $1-85 nations. 51 Prs. Boys’ and Little Gents’ Tan, Calf Goodyear Welt and Rubber Heels. : Special Oxfords. Sandals. Price 153 Prs. Children’s and Misses’ Patent One - strap Pump and: Cut - out Special Price Saks—Shoe Section, First Floor Pith-helmeted ! : | i 5 | ! Tropical 45 eool fabric retains Comfort Regardless Britishers in India and Americans in Hawaii in white ducks look no cooler than you’ll feel in a Worsted Stein-Bloch SUIT 00 No need for less regard for style—this its shapeliness and holds its crease like a crab holds on to a bather’s toe. Fitted with Capital Cor- rectness- at Sidney West’s exclusively. “&o Sidn 14th and G . Abm eyWesf INCORFORATED Sts. N. W. YOU May New With It! low. 870,000 s used last year! y The Most Talked of Beauty Cream in the East! There must be good reason for such popu- larity. Have you been fair with your complexion? 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