Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1926, Page 3

ROYAL PRETENDE DIES IN BEL Victor Napoleon’s Confronts French partists With Problem. Demise ated Press May 3 rtist e, Priv pretender lied veste at, his home veurs old en last [ nature e Was not re i1 from Geneva la Louis Napoleon at the b Brussels became what action caled. With his hrother rumors leaders of the the event of ctor. While Vietor' s thought his in y active part meil. The belier expressed that thi will proclaim a regency with either neess Clementine, Victor's widow = Napoleon actually taking the ip. Prince Louis as A He popular th of Pri the de the heir Louis, 12 vears old » will preclude his in the 15 been Bonaparte fam has had mil zeneral in the Jas executive capacity with the Fren whom ha rember recalled it i d up t part am of a hei nee. 1910 Coup in tine in 1810 hat arranzements ed for a coup d'etat. § the French government at a g supposed peria suddenly had expected shortly to have the French is the Duke ceeded the eans as royalist_claim ent of the throne. who r » Duke of Of DOHENY APPEAL PUT OFF. The appeal of 1 rd L. Doheny to iside the decision of the Fed- al courts in California canceling his il leases was today advan Supreme Court for hearing on Octo. ber 4 w SPECIAL NOTICES. ANNT AL ME T . o D RIRD ATH wa delive 1w debts excent those FRED MURRAY DESK SPACE with ph SEED. KIND © pounds. a a C F THE 1 “orde: myself. ers, mail No. 44’ Saul BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY by any “one other than my- REED. 1471 P &t. n.w NOT ~ BE_RI tracted by N OF UPPER MARL- County e notice that on & ation T will not be r tracted by oth HOLD GOODS ™0 West or intermediate vans 1n Washington, anywher F THE HUSKE OPTICAL tted to call at the Kinsman olorado tion 1a Hugke 705 0 PATRONS O] Drescr hased t b of the. KINSMAN OPTICAL €O Colorado Bldg. MATERIALS — Wrecking > buidings at Walter > cheap for quick 2x8. 2x10: sheathing. hoard. plaster board plete” radiators. bip ¥ on turn 'into from either Geor. 1 to Alaska THTh st BUILDING ernment {r Hospital Gov. 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It'x of our service, Phone Maln 367 Bedell Mie. GIUM (Continued from_First the illness of st week of pdside | alive the Bonapartists would take the house tof there | ed by the | cen’ | we learned that | stocks | better | AY, 03! BOCORSELSKI | THE EVE 'FENNING REFUSES TO RETURN. . TO TESTIFY Page.) served: “He testified his wards took vides and there is not one word about it anywhere. We know they were given rides by the Red (‘ross and the { American Legion Auxiliary. Certain Iy we are going to make a motion to have him return the stand not on his account, hecause [ don't e a tinker's damn for him, but for these men who have been suffering at Stk abeth's, Representative Browning. Demo | erat, Tennessce, declared to the chair { man_that lon't. think 1U's fair to lethim g e he said he'd be back Monday. Why. under the guidance of the gentleman from N chusetts (Mr. Luce) he almost broke down and confessed he was the greatest guard ian in the world.” Nays He Still B w ssion ended Mill very s s Questions. when the said M. nd T had some s examining him Thursday tinent questions to as gine he would refuse to an swer them.” Chairman Johnson said he could not tell what was in Mr. Fenning’s mind when he wrote the letter, but “it i it be he feels he will be brought | befoie the judiciary committee and is to only one trial on one Mr. Rankin. “Here’s a and White wrote. < the gentleman want that in serted in the record” ed Chairman | Johnson. | “No.” emphatically replied Mr | kin, adding. “1f we can't force | ning 1o appear here today I move | that Dr. White be brought here to | morrow. Quorum Ts Obta *1 hear man named Collins of Tthe Vet Bureau testify befor | the District subcommittee that he saw hodies that were referred testimony here. I want Collins W. Collins-—called and B Gr of the Veterans' Bureau who ca el the: 21 men to Augusta, | Ga voll call was taken on this imotion at a later period | sion and was agreed to. Chairman Johnson insisted that | either a quorum or an executive ses sion must be obtained to discuss the rocedure and here Representative | Sweet. Republican. New York, raised |a point of no quorum. A roll call was taken, developed @ lack of major- | ity and Chairman Johnson announced, | “There will be no further proceed {ings until there is a quorum.” With the belated arrival of Repre sentative urse Rogers, Demo- crat, Massachusetts: Mary T. orton. Democrat, New .Jer sey; Representative Conn Demo crat, Massachusetts. and Representa tive Montgomery, Republican, Okl homa, a quorum was obtained. Mr. { Bulwinkle then moved that the ch man be instructed to write Mr. Fen- ning, inform him that the testimony has not been closed and state the com mittee wishes his appearance He withdrew this immediately and | substituted the following: “That the i chairman be instructed to obtain an 1bpoena Mr. M call Sweet and against th inter book ne ed | a ns to A A | ovder from the House to s Fenning for further heari Sweet objected, and _the showed the chairman, Mr Mr. Montgomery voted | motion. Although it was carried, Mr Johnson declared. “The chairman will not draw any such resolution, nor will he present it. Johnson Explains Reason. “Then,” said Mr. Rankin, “since the chairman refuses to draw it. 1 move that Maj. Bulwinkle be so instructed. The vote was 7 to 5 for the motion and Mr. Johnson announced, “The m tion I1s agreed to.” The committee then adjourned until 10 o'clock to | morrow morning. | After the s jon Mr. | plained his refusal to act the committee instructed him by declar- ing Mr. Fenning. “who will have to | appear before the judicary commit was entirely within his rights i ng to testify further. “It's a | fundamental rule of law that I've held |to, and will hold to. that no man {can be tried before two tribunals the same charge. I prosecuted for | eight vears and I never thought of bringing in a grand jury to get in | formation out of a man before a petit | jury.” McBRIDE CA! District Jail P ys He Is Held | Because of Inquiry. The unsolved murder of McBride flashed up unexpected morning at the hearing hefore the Gibson subcommittee of the House | District committee which is i gating Commissioner Fenning _and the general administration of affairs lin the National Capital, looking to. ward remedial legislation | Edward Van Meter, a prisoner from ! the District jail, was called in as a | witness under the mistaken notion | that he was a relative of an employe {of the Treasury Department in Oma | ha, Nebr. In explaining to the sub- | committee why he has been confined {for 11 months in the District jail | after having served u term in Lea jenworth, Kans., having heen convic ed on a conspiracy charge, Van Meter said his present trouble results from an investigation he had made of the murder of Barney McRride and that his information involved a member. He said that the “persecu tion” of himself is not for administra { tion of justice, but to protect official who have heen guilty of graft roll Johnson ex MENTIONE isoner § { i | Files Charges With Chairm: { Van Meter told the subcommittee { that his father served in the West | Virginia Legislature and that he has I'a nephew at West Point. He said that |the man who claimed the body of { Barney McBride, Matthew D. Ar buckle, came in a train which was | stopped twelve miles outside of Wash- ington and that he was brought to the city secretly. He also mentioned Ellen Deer, stepdaughter of McBride, and the disposition of McBride's es- tate. He told the subcommittee that all_of his charges have been filed under oath with the chairman of the { judiciary committee, and Representa- tive Blanton, a member of the Gibson subcommittee, has a copy of the charges. Van Meter, at the close of the hear { ing, told reporters that he referred to | an ex-cabinet miember and that his statement regarding “graft” referred to irregularities he had learned about at Leavenworth penitentiary, that he | helieves he is being held due to the { influence of an official, and that al though the Department of Justice h: not helped him, he does not believe | that department ordered his arrest. Formerly La r Here. He said he was formerly a lawyer and that he had a business here at the time he was arrested, but that he has lost that business. He said he had been\working on the investigation jin the McBride case through the office of James S. Easby-Smith. Van Meter is to be a witness when the hearing is resumed tonight at 7:30 o'clock in_the caucus room of the House Office Building. Chairman Gibson of the subcommittee asked him to be prepared to make a brief state- explain the legal situation, to see why he held here. | Mr. Van Meter has been in jail here | since June 1 | At the opening of the hearing to- {day, Mr. Blanton put into the record {a list furnished by the Veterans' {Bureau giving the names and_ad | dresses of 21 veterans from Eliza- eth’s Hospital sent ina special Pull man coach (0 Augysla, Gu., lust k him. | in the ses. | Representative | investi- | cabinet ment to the subcommittee, which will | | Monday under on inspector from the Veterans’ Bureau, and an attendant from the hospital. He said he would show the committee that this was a very unusual shipment of inmates. Mr. Gibson filed with the committee 1 copy of the resolution ado sted by the District of Columbia Department of the American Legion in approval of the investigation in Progress. Mr. Blanton called his witnes Hizer, who enlisted as a firem: under civil servic examination Tuly 1, 1915 fireman is now eiving v $2.100. In reply to questions this witness testified that he has not been fighting fires for the last seven years, Ibut is led as a ch Commissioner Rudolph. He | that this car does not bear any - i showing that it is a District of Columbia car for official busin only He testified he had driven the car on business which had no official con nection. He testified that. firemen take pride in saving hum lives and property and braving dangers in the xervice' of the people, but that he doesn’t get many thrills of that sort out of being a chauffeur. But he an swered in reply to a question that he had to obey orders. Chief Watson Testifies. Rodney K. Thor who has been four years 1 the service of the Fire | Department and is now a $2,100-a-year man, testified that for about two months he has been detailed as Mr Fenning’s chaufieur. e fied that he was performir secause he had to obey orde his superio Mr. Blanto series of questions, put into the record that an ordinary chauffeur gets about | $100 a month. ~ Mr. Thomas testitied that he had, s chauffeur, driven a member of Mr. Fenning’s family on private calls. Lle also answered that | he would rathe: fire fizhter n reply jestion trom M hson_ as to how long fivemen have | heen detailed. as ufteurs for the Commissioners, Mr. Thomas suid that he had only Kknown about it for the last three years George 8. Watson triet Fire Department f vears, testified that the on the force, including an increase of | 114 men about a ye: go. In reply 10 a question Mr. Blanton, Chief | Watson admitted that members of | Congress knew nothing about firemen | being detailed as chauffeu nd | rather severely questioned as to why { e did not inform Congress. He said he tries to keep within the law and wouldn't dare to do anything Con gress did not authorize, He said it | had not occurred to him to acquaint Congy Chie rega assist i on this w s from in a el chief of the Dis bout six : are 860 men with the fact Watson | ding oth | t the i vention work ".uinnnh(r.nunn he: | | also was quest - details of firemen 1o hop. in i for clerieal w dquarters. Watson Asked for Report. He was asked to prepare for ihe record statement re rding the lo. ition and personnel of the 29 engine companie; truck compani rescue squad, fir A water tow | Asked suggestions look {ing toward I ¢ betterment of the service, Chief on told the com mittee t riment is badly in need of additional motor apparatus He was urged by Mr. Blanton to have his detail on fire-prevention work | co-operate with the newspapers in making the public understand the ne ty fol ivin ight of way in the | ipparatus. thus prevent 1z serious accident leading to'loss of life and costly repai Chief Watson he was getting very good co-op eration from the newspapers and the of | =t NEAR CHAIN BRIDGE: jAndrew C. Morrison Caught in Undercurrent and Car- ried Over First Falls. River police were dra {today for the body of Andrew Morrison, 22 years old, of 1844 For seventh place, who wias drowned yes. terday afternoon while bathing in the Potomac River above the Chain Bridge. Morrison, accompanied by his brother Joseph, and his sister Helen, nd Helen Snydow of 1331 Vermont avenue, Paul Pancoast and Robert Henry, boarde the Morrison hom formed a swimming party on the Vir Rginia side of the rive half a mile above the first fal . The young man, who was the best swimmer of the party, ventured alone out into the middle of the stream, where he was suddenly caught by the strong current Before his compan- ions realized his predicament, Morri son had been carried under the bridge and over the first falls. He grasped frantically a in the swirling pids, while flshermen and campers stood aghast Andrew’s grip relaxed while Joseph sought a fishing pole to extend to his brother, and the youth disappeared below the surface vards beyond, with a last fling of his rmis, after # despaiving struggle. He was the first swimming victim of the seuson Morrison is survived by his parents, My nd Mrs. Adlove Morrison: his brother Joseph, and two sisters, Helen and 2l He was recently em- ploved as a painter. He had pre-| viously been to sea McDONALD WILL UPHELD. | Son and Grandchildren of. Staudm‘d} 0il Magnate Win in Court Here. of James MceDonald, jr } c. The rigl son of the Standard Oil magnate, and | his two minor sons in the $5,000,000 | estate of his father were adjusted to day by a decision of the District Court of Appeals, rendered by Chief Justice Martin o rt sustains the will and its trust provisions and finds that James McDonald, jr.. is entitled to a half interest in the estate, pavable to him when his elder child attains the age of 30 years. He is to receive the income therefrom in addition to the innuity provided for him in the will of his fathe \ding the accrued in- | come te \e other half of the | estate the two children of | James and is to be divided between | them when the elder attains the a of 30 vears. The executors of the estate : rence Maxwell and the Fulton Co. of New York at Law Trust | Supply Man Bankrupt. Charles Dunmire, trading under the name of the Replacement Parts Co., utomobile supply merckeats at B reet northeast. today asked the Dis t Supreme Court to ndjudge him a volunt ankrupt. Represented by Attorney . Kriz_ petitioner lists | his asset $1,284.63 ‘and his lab | | 7 BOOKS BOUGHT ) “Bring_ Them In" or Phone | | Police Department. Representative Gibson went on rec ord as stating that Washington ha as efficient a fire department as any | city in the country and that the mor ale of the force is of -the highest Questioned by Mr. Gibson as to how fong the practice has existed of de. | tailin remen as chaufiears, Chi Watson said he thought it was sinc 11918, There is nothing in the law | | or regulations of the departmen: au- | thorizing this specificall; 12 detail is not made until there is 2 reques from the District Commisstoners to the chief engineer. Fireman Thoms w detailed temporarily to Comm ner Fenning's office” two months go at Mr. Fenning's request | District Auditor Called. W Bissell Thomas. an attorney, { who testified Saturday morning in the X was again witness | tified that he s been ve for al period of three vears while he was in the Spanish War and two years in the World War. He said he never hefore had known of a lawyer bein cited for contempt in court, and ox plained his purpose in getting two members of Congress to accompany | | him ip the Brosnan case o] | safeguard against “high-handed pro- | | ceedings by any judge.” This case | {had been discussed at the kL aturday morning. Representatives | Newton of Minnesota and Reid of Tlli nois being the two members of (', gress referred to. Maj. Daniel J. Donovan ditor, was questioned clos Blanton regarding a_ches made of unreasonable 10 the District in 1! L 0C i V. an au- tomobile purchased in 1914 at $500 for the use of Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, the District coroner. Cost Declared Heav: h for ot District au p he had ! | Mr. Donovan testified that between | October, 1914, and June 30, 1 originally costing the Dis had cost the District for nce and operation $6,73 nore than $1,000 a year. He t that a cost study from records in his office shows that $460 a vear is a rea sonable allowance for operation and maintenance of a car of the ty chased. He testified that there question but that $1,000 a year | an unreasonable charge against the ! District, Still_answering questions, he s he had notified the Commissiones { that this was an unnecessary expense | | for a parttime employe, when the | cost in one year had run up to about 1$1.700. and he recommended that the |car be taken away from the coroner | |and that he be given a monthiy al . lowance to provide his own car. The | coroner now receives $26 a month al- | lowance, | Mr. Blanton also asked the auditor | | to_prepare for the committee a re- | port showing how many autopsies are | performed, how many inquests held |and how many public executions, by | years, there have been in the District | for the last 60 years. He stated his purpose to show whether the two as- istant coroners are doing all the work nd what part of the work the coroner performs as a part-time employe at a | salary of $3,600 Wants Data on Automobiles. | | Mr. Gibson also questioned the auditor regarding the detail of men from the Fire Department as chauf- | feurs for the District Commissioners. | He said that there was no law for it and no law violated by this practice. It was merely a question of the wis- dom of administrative { The District auditor also was ques- tioned regarding the number of Dis. trict-owned automobiles used by the District officials and the number used | by District officials, which are pri- vately owned and not in constant use and on which the officials are allow- ed $26 a month. Mr. Blanton District auditor pect some at 1 by ing him instructions to recognize that 0, served the that notice on he might ex. Congr iv. Desirable unfurnished' and fur- nished apartnients for rent in THE DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1638 Eye Street Main 1477 One of Washington's Most Exclusive Resi- dential Sections Wooded Home Sites ALL SIZES Hedges & Middleton Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Every 30 Minutes on the hour and half hour TO BALTIMORE Who temembers this old song? “BABY, dear—listen here— I'm afraid to go home in the dark!” Fear of the dark is a human instinct that goes back to the stone age, when men lighted fires to keep pan- official | thers and other fast-moving traffic away from the main corridor of their caves. Most children fear dark bedrooms. It's an excellent idea to provide them with a good flashlight, which ban- ishes the inherent fear of darkness. And it’s just plain common sense to give them the government of .the Disrict of Co- {lumbia is paY of the Government of lthe United States. , the best flashlight made—a (enuine,_Evereadyl zging the river | 100 | | Missouri and Robert J | mington MAY 1926. MRS. CAPPER DECLINES. Condition ,Described as Worse at Baltimore Hospital. BALTIMORE. May 3 (®).—The condition of Mrs. Arthur K. Capper. wite of Senator Capper of Kansas, is | reported as “worse” at the Maryland Hospital for Women here, where she | underwent a major operation several weeks ago. Her cond was described “very serious.” She had been report ed convalescing until she suffered a relapse several days ago. DAY Chaotic Conditions | Follow Religious Disputes in Mexi By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May Re ports indicate chaotic conditions at Zitacuaro, in the State of Michoacan, as the result of con flicts over the government's en- forcement of the religious clauses of the constitution. The correspondent of kI Uni- versal, Mexico City newspaper, has left the town because of lack of | protection. lie reports that per- | on as sonal vights apparently are being abrogated, the police raiding homes and persons being jalled without the usual legal formalities. The inhabitants have sent a tele gram to President Calles request ing protection POLITICAL CLUB MEETS. Women's Study Group at Y. W. C. A. Holds Missouri Day. The Women's National Political ! Study Club was addressed by Aaron 5. Malone of St. Louis yesterday aft- ernoon at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W C.'A. The club held a Missouri day program. The speaker told of political condi tions among the colored people in Mis souri and praised Representative Dye: of Missouri for urging an anti-lynch ing bill Republicans in_ Missouri now are in control_in both Kansas City and St Louis because the negroes have ob tained full voting privileges, he as rted Jeannette (' speakers were Women of Belgium have a vogue for shoes of patent leather with small decorations in colored kid. 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