Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 5

L JAIL 2 WITNES AT TRIAL OF DISSE Richmond Court Holds Men | Alleged to Have Sold Liquor and Drugs to Slayer. RICHMOND, witnesses murder morning pearance in c the evidence but Iph-Disse triple- locked up this their regular ap. until completion of | ch was begun Satur broken off by the ab- | Il but two of the score or summoned re David Sed- and Lew drug ped- to te: Viv s J. R G. Carter, a n, had bought liquor | the and was an e expects to prov ements of the counsel | t Disse went on . three persons, he lleged expected k re who s, Dete nd Henry addict accordi to the ji a rampa while he who, with_his wif, y near Muncie, Ind., where erald Chapman, now awaiting exe. liquor or u cution for murder in New Britain, Wathins Hio held in jail, | Conn., jail, was captured. Hance, dy- Tillod Dete et Tt oeel | ng, said the crime was committed by wher the ¢ o airest him | George (Dutch) Anderson, pal of Chap- b i T e \ man, be m ave information was wounded in the n by the iacaenk o |0BSERVE BIRTHDAY V OF WALTER RALEIGH fight between the men, July 21, d.m Alfalfa Club Members Mark 154th alleged threat of Disse to take the ekt k- Fa e f'\,i(‘j, Anniversary With Tes- timonial. was witness went Prosecutor Describes Crime. Telling the jury prove Carter was slain liberation, Pro terfield descr the he intended t 1 with cold de ng \xmnm- t 1 Mrs. Peer arges of be. ing immor. used Disse’s | arrest for his life. He said Disse she an down when she refused way with him, turned his pistol on Detective | the Alfalfa Club and its friends at Burke and the driver of the automo: 5 o Hillside, near Bowie, Md., the coun- bile who WO ”“}""» and then fled | try home of a member of the order, to the restaurant of Carter when the | Saturday aftesnoon latter was ed | Among those who attended this . ‘mtmmmd to the chivalry of Sir LA FOLLETTE RUNS | e 1 Bexer, Capy Moot E FOR SENATORSHIP AS A REPUBLICAN Bassett, U. S. N.: John J. Boobar | Thomas W. Brahany. L. White Bus fi he 154th birthday anniversary of Sir Walter Raleigh was observed by | bey, pshua B. Callahan, M. F. Cal nan, Philip P. Campbell, Justin’ Mor- I Chamberlin, D. R. Cri ernor, Federal Reserve “hrist Col. Edward ford, Fra Coleman, J Cunnin skell C {J n s J. Doyle, 3. E ade Hampton neral of Ohio: Sen nst of Kentucky sident, leming, I. M. Foste Congress from Ohio rdon, United States Page.) CIif- = Harr: 1ld be the road pro demanded *h-Cum- It is not to Follette will ssumed by It is en that the wnership of haking railroac of tt specifically of the n act Mr. La position ution ownership future sol lem, though it merely the repe mins transportat be expected t retreat from the his father on publi tirely unlikely, how question of Government the railr the question of the Le ne courts_ in the come befor for next three y r Follette 1 he t compreher operat er plan nish_elec | former | ator Richard 1J. Fred Es: Club; Rob former member | Maj. Peyton District _ Attorney _ Dr. | Green, American Red Cross; er the|seph M. Heller, George W law will | rector, Botani « \ Vote in| Hunt. Federal Cor | Charles P. Light, secretary, nnounce- | Club: Charles B. Lyddane. .~ ‘policy | H. P. McCain, former the | eral. U A.; “Ch | inters commerce Chief Justice Walter I trict Supreme Court Quade, Thomas J master William M Moss, Assistant asury; Claudian Oliphant, Samuel . Col. Hess, di rles W oner: the Al Maj tant g McChord, missioner McCoy Edwin J McQuade, Jo his “wi tion’” n vors of sive the. the onsery M he people at noals pow- “to fur and the s’ rail Towell- dling of rail- eduction of | / ural producst, farmer has Mc Post- or cost of tr it William F ive bar- e D e l(dmul tax; ahe I(l:"\\; of expendi- | Rlukmxlu«h lemp, forme secretary to the President: Maj » liam Wolff Smith, general Veterans' Bureau; Col. David clared in favor of | ley, United Soldiers’ H M incomes of | fred J. Stofer, the Gridiron Club; abolition | pey H. Taliaferro, Vernon W taxes.” | Fleet, Federal Trade Commis: should | Capt. P. St. Julian Wilson, chief en amount re- [ neer, United States Bureau Public reductions out- | Roads; A. Steward Young te.” Commerce Commission; Ch: am op- | Duncan of Kentucky and W taxa- = = pro- | rich shift | to the poor. and election esident i ind meetir ot Sena- | con for | repu- | Opposes Taxes. Mr. e Stan Follet tion Sid r v and added tha be lowered by 1ains ned have & “In posed said plan Plan. wh One of the most interesting fea | of the new union railway station Chicago is the chapel, where bodies of the dead in transit ma | erently be cared for and where tra elers may come to pray while waitin between trains, in from gislation been ON TIME ALL THE TIME IF WE REPAIR YOURWATCH LOW CHARGES RAMSAY WATCH SHOP 1425-F st. Like La Fi an “ir the L Natior He announced his opposi tion to entry of the United Stat World Cour now nt Cooli hi lette is ue of is advocated the »sed World | Court bec ackdoor en: trans to the Concludir his first Mr. 1 “The compl term which 1 sens: nation to which he those to v ask no ot princip! public service not rende Mr. unexpired P treme sbligations leep ermi to PEP makes _ A you feel top o’the world. N It’s gloriously good! Full of wonderful pep-giving elements. Children love this peppy cereal. Ready to serve. Your grocer pon the lide to I shall not sur-| compron 1 e the race for the Rey w the | prima which, it is expected, will be held abou ) inst Roy Wilcox sele n i osh. The | ation, it | do its | of | tion t Republican has been said utmost to brir t feat he nor nation, I s, i said, are likely to r er as an independer r ot The Democrats Jave put_forw: nt ymmission mi rece na Hear and weariness vanish before the cool- ing deliciousness of iced Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea. Serveit atlunchtime and you are renewed for the activitiesof the after- noon. Atyour grocer’sinorange canisters. McCoruicx & Co., Baltimore, Md. Importers, Blenders and Packers ANQUET SSES : GOVERN[]R EVADES - MANCHONT ISSUE | ing grins with s | per: | victs | midst of the | face | ceptea John | the Gridiron | homas E. | Wil | bunsel, | Al THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. 0., Man Victorious - In Fight for Life With Alligator By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., August 17.—Fight- ing desperately for his life in about 5 feet of water, Dunk Campbell of Houston, finally succeeded in wrench- ing himself free from a large alli in a creek near here today. His right leg and left foot were badly mangled mpbell, who is old, Wi 3 and fishe of Big {Oregon Prison Break Brings Picturesque Characters men on the Creek. He waded into the water shoulder deep, and suddenly he felt something grab his right knee and leg. He began to fight desperately. dthers in ‘the party hearing ams went to his rescue. Late last night a party dozen Hous Big Cypr banks By the Con during the last man hunt for aped convicts who made their | from Oregon State Prison | after Killing two guards. Posse upon posse don _upon cordon have crept and cantered through the hills armed to the teeth, ang still the des-| doe: week thr over the grim his of half a Creek section with a 12 foot alligator, which they had killed with dynamite. These men went out he place where Campbell was at- tacked, and after several sticks of |dynamite had been exploded saw the body of the alligator rise to the sur- face of the pool. RUM PLOT CHARGED TO D. C. GUARDSMEN EXPLODES IN PROBE (Continued from First Page.) F s out in the brush have run like frightened rabbits, not knowing which to f. he escaped con or the pur s, and into the tumult has bounded a | red-haired woman giving the alias of | Billie' Bruce, and claiming the | to pray the murderers out of | hiding. When Gov. Pierce and Prison | Warden Dalrymple both refused to | listen to her or to promise suspension | of the death sentence for the convicts | it caught owing to her prayers, the | valiant Miss Billie started out alone | for the wild region known as Drift wood Canon, where the desperate men are supposed to beaat bay tramping “five miles up the ring she saw the print Miss Bruce retlurned, he had changed her mind about saving the men, as she had learned they had shot 'd through the head and she d not approve of such tactics e turned out to be Mrs. Dora Bruce of Portland, who is inter prison reform and hu- n work -Governor On Picture. Into the hectic scene also has stalk ed the pictur e of Oswald West, cowboy ex-governor, with a challenge to Gov. Pierce and Warden Dalrymple to meet him at the old | schoolhouse which marks the spot| where the m erous bandit trio, Tom Murray. worth Kelley and James Willow, were last seen From there he dares them to accompany him on a brush beating expedition through the lonely to the convicts to face her official has ac | Mis power | ganization to be on the two men and a woman, lo gers, who operated in the camp dur- ing the past two weeks, when the Maryland tional d was there. They will find little sale and lots of trouble, officers promise, if they put in an appearunce with the District |outfit, ‘whose conduct has brought forth the highest commendation from the Virginia State officials and the town officials of Virginig. Beach, as well as citizens who have observed them. Week Starts With Dash. While the alleged conspirac uppermost in the minds of the of cers and men, they did not let that deter them from starting out with a vim today on the first of the program of their two weeks Jf intensive field training. School of the recruit was held today, when all of the new men appeared on the field and under the | instruction of officers and veteran en listed men were taught the rudiments of a good soldier, such as the obli tion of the enlistment, military honors and insignia of officers and men. Some idea of the high type of men in the District Guard and the fact th are a home-Interested organizat given by the statement of the A. secretary in camp, Who re that during the first 36 hours in more lett were Washington than fc week training period of ganization that has been lookout for al bootle son shoe W Nei for and 1ng up the arsenal to Dalrym has wsure because when he met the stairs on their w et guns with which t later shot | wn two guards. Afterward he hid { nd a baricade of barrels and pep- | rem with, buckshot at long tance. Gov. Pierce has received r peated warnings that conditions the prison were bad West, the former has the reput man,” and & his he did o out alone brought in an escaped convi con he men c 1y to th in some ran ) ¥ lis X amp at 8 any oth, there this n of get overnor, | his -ation handed phan, commanding the | uard Division, arrived fternoon’ and adquarters for on staff. He commandi mp. and e himself as pleased with the the District troops made by fine appearance of the camp. es the alled the The rector of a church in Chariton, e div Towa, has a three-month vac: tion without salary to enable his pa ish to catch up financially because of airs made to the church edifice the | At two years. ken howin and the | re | pa | Dis- | HE economy of Cash and Carry prices 1s well illustrated by our ex- L‘eptional va]ues in {u' neral designs. Wreaths —SPRAYS and oth Floral Tributes DELIVERED $2.50 Caslz&CanyFlowerStores Funeral Flow d Fre 807 14th 804 17th Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10: ers ominal Charge on Other Orders 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Tel. Col. 9997 Phone West 1702 for Economical Transportation ew Prices on Closed Models Quality N ew Features on All Models Milk Bottles Are Valuable —and their return will be truly appreciated We realize that it i§ a thing easily overlooked—and that is why we are giving the reminder—so that we may round up our missing Bottles. There are literally thousands of them out of service—and if they are returned it will help immensely. It may be you have one or more Simpson Milk Bottles around the home—and if so, will you not get them back to your grocer? Thank you! Every one counts. In the case of any quantity we will send for them if you'll phone us—Lincoln 1811. “Walker Hill Dairy” 530 Seventh Street S.E. Phones Linc;ln 1811-1812 | o1d, 11123 Sixth street, suffered a fracture of | on men returned from the | TWO ARE INJURED IN TRAFFIC CRASH Mother and Son Hurt When Taxicab Is Driven Into Tree. Mrs. Frieda Shefferman, wife of Rabbi Adler 51 years| hefferman, collarbone and bruis: Albert her son of an injury t®his in which the tree on h street York avenue and K Mr hefferman wa gency He New Y Donal old of 165 the taxic man Dwyei p ged with reckle: oposited $100 collateral for his unce in Traffic Court. . Coleman, colored, 51 y | old, of 3 Champlain place, fell from his bicycle n r ighteenth and Jeffe treets early this morning and r vere injury to his head, He w nergency Hospital by Dr. s reported his condition but that he probably will | while her | leg, riding taxicab, shed into a between New t vesters driver of | by Police- nct and He de- appear- | reet sted driving. was serious, recover Mrs. Adelaide Baltimore, visit | street, was injured noon in-a collision between an 3 mobile and a street car at Edmunds street and Wisconsin avenue. She w | treated Mount Alto Hospital, where it was d her condition was not serious. An automobile West vears old tives at 1 vesterday of driven by Herman Prescott vears old, under instruc- collided with the automobile of Lohr, 1317 W street southeast, Gobd Hope road and Fourteenth street south last night. Mabel Day, 17 years old, of Oxon Hill, Md., occupant of the former car, sustain. ed an injury to her nose New Ultra-Violet Rays Use. By activ lard with | | ting olive oil and c tra violet rays it mon has been - | product possible, apparently, to the q re Until *n a scour from the of the give these cod liver ofl in curing | vears rickets mong babies and | of the codfish | wledged pre- | Rickets is due calcium in the | which s In ket | has by the o was s. rec live one ack tatives to| SENSATIONAL OFFER! MONDAY, AUGUST 17, | pocketbook, and among memoranda ‘CLAFLIN | Then I heard of | the work, for in a couple of days | Qhio St. 1925 GIRL LOSES MEMORY. Police Led to Believe She Is Elinor \Glyn’s Baughter. ION CITY, N.I., August 17 (®) 7The name of linor Glyn, novel ist; written on the back of a photo- graph found in the possession of a well dressed young woman taken to North Hudson Hospital yesterday for loss of memory today led police to question whether she might be the daughter of the novelist. Attempts to get in touch with the writer were unsuccessful. Police believed the young woman was about to start on a sea voyage, English currency being found in her photograph able Elinor written on the back of of herself was the line Glyn OCULISTS’ Rx FILLED RAPIDLY, PERFECTLY AND AT LOW COST Broken Lenses Matched—Absolutely ~ CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. AL stablished 1889 [t riers ovather makj trade quichiyfor Studebaker! LPuwer Dumblh!q finish Stubborn sore on baby’s ear Quickly responds to Resinol N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 10:— “I feel as though I must tell you of the good Resinol Ointment did for my baby. She had a very sore ear for about a year and I tried every- thing I heard of, but nothing seemed to help it. Resinol and tried it. It surely did you could scarcely tell that the ear had ever been sore. I'd never be without Resinol Ointment again.” (Signed) Mrs. C. Bartosch, 1164 E» SAVE $15 ON SLIP COVERS made to order to fit ar room suite. We cover materials, cut, fit them to order at this low price for a limited ti WE UPHOLSTER ROOM SU is furnist This price for sell upholstery coverings to you at near cost prices. AMERICAN UP Phone, All work guar 627 F St. N.W. the labor only. Call—Man Will Bring Samples. h the slip- 1y size three-piece living and make sensational me only at 22 3-PIECE LIVING ITES FOR ~*10 HOLSTERY CO. Write or anteed. Phone Main 8139 Just 3 Genuine DIAMONDS Set in an exquisite mounting of 18-kt. white gold — hand pierced. FULL PRIC. PURCHASE WHE 2, R YOU Use Your Credit The is nothing mysterious abou t lKl\ Credit: just a | small amount down the balance in casy weekly or monthly pasments. No Red Tape: No Col tors; Just “Charge It1" DIAMOND Yours for 50c 50c a Week—A Year to Pay 29 A Written Guarantee—and the KAY Pledge that WANT A LARGER DIAMOND <>%Y O+H APpmM=< > — 38 of ’em! 2 Synthetic SAPPHIRES 75 2 Rich Blue Sap- phires between Flashing Diamonds ! Beautiful beyond description ! B WILL BE ALLOWED A. K. Diamond Talks: I am admired at Al formal or in- formal occasgions. I increase in value: I am your best in- vegtment for future happiness and in- | exchanggable at any time for full pur- chase price. ' $35 2-Pants Suits 1$40 & $45 2_Pants Suits HOME OF THE "“2-PANTS" SUIT The Sale You’ve Waited For FINAL Reductions All Broken Lots D. J. Kaufman's Great Stock of Spring and Fall “9-Pants SUITS About 650 Suits—all told— from the best selling numbers of the season. Highly suitable Every Suit has The extra pair—doubles the wear. fOI' Fa]l wear. two pairs of trousers. These reduction prices are final. Get the jump on this Sale—don'’t let it get the jump 23 2 i - e All sizes 33 to 48 for regulars. shorts, Models and colors for men and young men. on you. Final Reduction Final Reduction $50 & $55 2-Pants Suits Final Reduction $60 2-Pants Suits Final Reduction longs. stouts and Icng stouts. 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