Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 3

URGES DSMISSAL OF WHEELER CASE Senator Walsh Challenges Indictment as Argument Reopens in D. C. Court. By the Assoclated Press. Argument on the indictment re- §turned here against Senator Wheeler of Montana was begun today before Justice Bailey in the District of Co- lumbia Supreme Court. Senator Wheeler was represented by his colleague, Senator Walsh, who con- tended that the present charge of con- spiracy against his client was based upon the same set of facts Senator Wheeler faced in Montana, where he was acquitted of a charge of improp- erly representing Gordon Campbell, ‘Montana ofl operator, before the In: terior Department. It is the contention of Senator ‘Wheeler that in view of his former acquittal the Federal Government cannot legally proceed against him in the District of Columbla. The Government holds the cases are &holly unlike and are based upon dif- ferent transactions, and that conse- quently the indictment must stand. JANITOR IS INVOLVED IN LIQUOR CASE PROBE Suspected of Aiding Removal of 8ix Cases From Greek Legation \ Secretary’s Apartments. James Jones, colored janitor at the Rockledge apartments, = 2456 Twen- tieth street, was being held by police today in conection with the investiga- tion of the removal yesterday morning of six cases of diplomatically immune whisky from the suite of Constantine Diamontopolus, first secretary of the Greek legation here, who has an apart- ment at the Rockledge. Police were called early vesterday when one resident at the apartment house became suspicious of nolses heard in the quarters of the Greek legation secretary, who was dh~enl The six cases of whisky were di ered in the hallvay and Jones w arrested when a small bottle of whisky was said to have been found in his pocket. An automobile found park- ed in the rear of the apartment, sup- posedly for the transportation of the liquor, was hired from a Fourteenth «street concern, but not by Jones. He denied any connection with the affair. Another man is being sought. TOWN BUYS FIRE ENGINE. Seat Pleasant, Md., Raises $1,000 of $5,000 Purchase Price. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., November 27.—The Volunteer Fire and Com- munity Welfare ~Association has bought from a Buffalo, Y., concern a new fire engine for $5.000, of which $1,000 has been subscribed. The assoclation plans to improve its present machine, making available two efficient apparatus. In addition 0 maintaining a fire department the assoclation looks after the streets and lights and takes an active part gen- erally in communlt\ work. * 42 DINE ON | BEAR | MEAT. Feast Follows Return of Cumber- land Hunting Party. 6pecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 27, —Thirty-five sat down to a feast of r meat at the Boulevard Hotel as guests of seven Cumberland hunters who returned the fi of the week from Sullivan County, Pa. Dr. Homer B. Walker, Rawley K. Swayne, William R. Rockwood, Frank Billme, Guy W. Bradour, Edward {}1 \hefr and William S. Goodwin were e hunters. The bear w: Dr. Walker. e Uses Brand, Catches Thief. Antonio Grassie, a Cohasset, Mass., Wobster fisherman, branded all his lop: sters recently, says the Boston Herald, in an effort to catch the person who had been stealing them from his traps. He used a conductor’s ticket punch, and when he had finished, 106 lobsters had holes in their tails. Monday all the lobsters were gone, as he had hoped. He reported the matter to Chief McArthur, of the Bos- ton police, and Investigation disclosed that 41 lobsters bearing the sie “brand” were among those bought by Francis J. Cain of North Weymouth from another fisherman in (ohxwl In a Tight Fix. From Life. Clerk—We can't cash this check for 35 untilgyou are identified. Stillsén—That's fierce! Only one span in town can identify me and I owe him four. BT ATTOMO 50 Afaine mon y calling: no_ch VANTED—A RETURX LOAD OF FURNI- trom New York. Philadelphi - Tnn "é”\u’s"us FRANSF ;:'xf" S o TONEG AXD 3 exp.: “ref leadin, ¥O. M. WALKER. Col. 4708, CONFIDENTIAL LOANS MADE IN ANY ount on ieal estats lfl‘\lr(ly T - Tifkeion: no waitin Main' 4438, 1417 CARPENTER—REMODELING, bes. store fronte. bungalows. ood work. Linc. 09341 he Quality of ¢ Our Printing finde & parallel only in the product of the bes RIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, fo ? 512 11th Ss. Have You a Prmtmg Need? Consult this million dollar printing plant for profitable results The National Cagifal Press] 12101212 D ST. HAVE YOUR ROOF REPAIRED NOW A little repairing NOW might Jou, the brice of a now roof Tater. ‘Gat us up for Roof ad; Rooting 1131 215t n TRONCIL. ADCornvun m_ REPAIRS, cottages: [ able to_mal tory _prices. THE SHADE FACTORY %100 14th St. N n 10428, E?OURR root? Thoroughly repaired. . fi"""d d SR hor teel safo? comp. for estim ROOFING 119 3rd St. S.W. COMPANY Phone Main 933. A KOONS AUTOMATIC SIGNALS FOR CAPITOL GROUNDS Two Will Be Erected in Few Days Similar to One Installed by District. Two automatic signal lights similar to the one just installed at Eighteenth street and New Hampshire avenue will be erected within a few days in the Capitol grounds, according o Col. L. C. Moller, assistant trafiic director. The lights have been purchased by officials of the Capitol and will be placed at the top of the two circular roadways that lead from the east front of the building to Peace Monu- ment. The District also has two more of these lights to be placed in opera soon at Fifteenth s land avenue northeas Circle, North Capitol street and Flor- ida avenue. RELATION OF CANCER TO FEEDING SHOWN Japanese Scientists Produced Dis- ease in Rats by Special Diet, Dr. Dayton Reports. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 27. —Dr. Arthur Bliss Davton. assistant | dean of the Yale Medical School, who | has just returned from the Orient, to- | day described the spectacular re- | searches on cancer made by Japanese scientists. Scientists of the Nationa | Nutrition Institute of Japan reported at a_conference on _tropical medicine | at Tokio, attended by Dr. Dayton, that they had been able to produce cancer in rats by giving them f8od sufficlent in vitamine A. This is the first time that so close a connection between cancer and nutri- tion has been establisked and the sec- ond time that cancer has been pro- duced experimentally in living organ- isms, Dr. Dayton said. The relation between the disease and feeding is ex- pected to have vital influence on the future study of cancer. Attempts by nations of the East to wipe out beri-berl, a di: which thousands of Orlent: nually and which results from defi- clent diet, also were described by Dr. Dayton. It is now agreed that beri- beri prevails chiefly among peoples who eat highly polished rice. Hence the scientists of the 18 countries rep. resented at the conference on tropical medicine adopted resolutions calling | on their governments to pass legisla- | tion forbidding excessive milling of rice. With the adoption and enforcement of the proposed legislation, according to Dr. ‘Dayton, medical men are con- vinced that the end of the beri-beri is in sight. gl Parental Coincidence. From the Sofit La Bulgarie. “Now what little boy or girl,” asked the teacher, “‘can give me an example of coincidence? There was an instant’s silence. “I can,” said an eager youngster. “My father and mother were both married on the same day.” UPERIOR GARAGES PUONE MAIN 94‘)1 ”0']1! ST..N.\V. we Rebuild Remodel Repair portrait colored in —A platinum print . —Exclusive frames fros Studio Open § Phone Main 4400 1230 Commecticut Avense. - Success To Be We Suggest— —for Christmas— —A dozen_exquisite portraits. beautiful miniature.. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOQD Portraite of Quality. THE EVENING BTAR, 'WASHINGTON; D CHURGH WINE LAW 1S BEING DRAFTED Expected to Be Ready Next Week—No Curb on Cere- monials to Be Attempted. New regulations, expected to make drastic changes in the handling of sacramental wine under the Volstead act, are undergoing their final modi- fications at the Treasury, and prob- ably will be issued early next week. These regulations are considered by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews as one of the important phases of his work in placing the en forcement of prohibition on a new and stronger basis. A long serie church leader: of the Jewi: concluded, the Treasury today that the regula- tions had reached the drafting stage. o steps will be taken by the Gov- ernment, according to indications, to interfere with any of the genuine rights of religlous ceremonials of any church, as protected under the law. But severe treatment is expected to be dealt in directions aimed to stop the ge of sacramental wines into il- of conferences with particularly with those faith, has virtually been For Sale Building Lots Community and Semi-Detached Houses Attractive Arrangements can be made for Financing J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 XEEPING WELL = An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperieat) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion and elimination. R JUNIORS—Littie NRs One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, thea candy coated. For children and adults. OLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: oil m unday 10 to 1 for Appointment Telophens Main 4408 Lasting Maust Be Deserved For a quarter of a cen- tury this business has served the people of W pr ashington with dairy oducts of the highest quality. In our new home, with its larger and better fa cilities, we are in a posi- tion to serve a still greater number, and we cordially invite your patronage. Phone Potomac 4000. Branch Sales Offices at 1120 Conn. Ave. Chevy Chase ' Alexandria, Va. Center Market Riggs Market Arcade Market and it was understood at; PORTRAITS ON EXHIBIT. Ercole Cartotto Also to Lecture at Rauscher’s Tomorrow. An exhibition of silver point por- traits and a lecture on the subject will be presented tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock, at Rauscher's, by Ercole Cartotto, artist, of New York, under auspices of Washington Study. This is the second of a lecture course on art. Mr. Cartotto's portraits have been brought direct from New York, and will be taken from here to Florida. What i{s belleved to be a record climb is that made recently by 15- year-old Eileen Jackson of England, who scaled the heights of Matterhorn, in the Swiss Alps. The Dresden 2226 Conn. Ave. John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 829 17th St. N.W. _____Main Attention Investors Good Small Investment, N.W. Price, $9,000.00 Leased, $900.00 a Year First Trust, $5,000.00 Reasonable Terms Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. | 1433 K St. N.W. M. 1017 2100 Massachusetts Avenue Apartments The most desirable residen- tial location in the city. 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, breakfast rooms in all apart- ments. Resident Manager " W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th Street Main 9900 Q:'ACOMMUNITY of semi-ofy detached English-type Homes | —of ornate design and most comfortable plan—with all the excellence of detail for which Miller-built is famous. Six and seven rooms—and bath $12,950 and $13,500 Open for inspection every afternoon and evening Just North of Cleveland Park——at Wisconsin Avenue and Van Ness Street. W. C. and A. N. Miller 1119 17th St Main 1790 Yourg e November 27 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925 Opportunity —for refined young lady of neat appearance and pleasing personality as hostess in a new tea room to be opened shortly on F street. Experience desired but not essential. Address reply to Happiness Candy Stores, 1504 Market St., Philndelphifl, Pa. 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Attractive apartment units, ranging in size from two to four rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath. Location | ideal and service un- excelled. Inspection invited. Hours 8 AM. to 6 P.M. That’s the time limit on these generous reductions that have made our Thirteenth Anniversary Sale one of the most successful events in our history. Tomorrow, and not after tomorrow, we continue to offer 5% Off Suits and O’Coats *40 Values, *50 Values, *60 Values, *70 Values, $75 Values, *80 Values, *85 Values, 30 $3 7.50 %45 $59-50 363.75 These Reductions Give You the Beautiful Worumbos, Montagnacs and Crombies as Low as $56.25 r B " Tuxedo Suits, *32*° The materials are fine; linings throughout of heavy silk; sleeve linings also of silk, and the models up to the minute. Coats are without vents; designed with broad shoulders; close at the hips; hnve the correct notch or peak lapels. Trousers of wide or conservative cut, with broad seam stripe of heavy silk braid. e Varsity Slickers, $6.75 $8.50 All-Wool Knickers, $6.95 50 Special Topcoats at $25 $6.50 Sweater Vests, $5.25 I | SAUERKRAUT For Saturday! \ALL STEAKS, Lb., 25¢ Chuck Roast, Hamburg, Ib. I7c Ib. 12%c | Plate Beef, Ib., 11c Beef Liver, Ib., 15c | TURKEYS, Lb., 39¢ Fancy Fresh-Killed Nearby Turkeys! 25¢ 29¢ Fresh Hams, Ib.,29c Geese, Ib. . Pork Chops, Ib., 35¢ Bomandh . Center Cuts \BUTTE, EGGS Y4-Lb. Prints, Lb., 54(.' Butterine Dozen Country Roll Style 47¢c 35c¢ Lb. 2Doz.,90c 3 Lbs., ‘1< No. 3 Cans TOMATO (The Large Can) The Finest Virginia Packs 3 Cans For 25¢ Limit, 6 Cans to Each Customer MILK, \SUGAR, 10 Lbs., 56¢ 2 Qts., 25¢ Loaf, 5¢ 10c e 10c | BREAD, Large Can PUMPKIN