Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1926, Page 2

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tative Witzgerald! of Ohie. a an extensive consultutiom with lefiers on the Bencl: and of the bar i the District of Columbis taday an- ' ndunced that he @warded the con- tract for & complete: revisiom and cofi- figetign of the’ thws: of the District | Harry - A. Hegarty. and Edwin A Mooers, 1ocal attorneys and professors at the Washington College of Law. This is a very importunt waork, Bir. Fitagerald explains, and_reguires a vast amount of expert legal reseaneh. Tt is expected to occupy at least 18 monthe, and when toinpleted the new law code ‘will be of incatcufable value in administration of the law in this jurisdiction. Eonference Held: After a lJuncheon conference: ‘with Chief Justice McCoy and the'asso- ciate justices of the Supreme Court of the Dietrict, Mr. Fitzgérald called into conference Monday night, jus- tices of the Supreme Court and judges of the Polies Court amd Mu- nlcipal Court, vtm‘unmlven from the district attormey’s office, the cor- poration eounsel of the District, mem: bers of law scheol facuities and lead- ing Washington attorneys on of the District Code was ul and the unanimous opinion was that all of the laws of the Unitefl States af- fecting the District of Coslumbis should be comprehended and eo-ordi- rated into one code. 'The District laws run back to those| for the early Maryland province and British neys tion will go to Annapolis to study the nu-mmcrlpt records and pursue thelr ressarch imvestigations om am extensive scale. Appointments Carefully Considered. Mr. Fitzgerald said today that he had made the appointments after careful consideration and on the ad- viee of these in the District most in. terested in the subject. He smid he is’ confident that' Mr. Hegarty and My. Movers are exceptiomally well qualified to carry out this project, both having practiced law here for mamny years. 'Mr. Hegarty has teught different law subjects for 20 years in the Washington College of Law and Mr. Mocers also has been a successful professor in the same col- lege for 12 years. They have conducted semiannual quiz clisses for applicants preparing for the District of Columbla bar examina- tions and have a thorough knowiledge of the laws governing the District of * Columbia. PRESIDENT TO OUST FENNING UNLESS HE YIELDS POST SOON (Continued from First Page.) to the fron hand,” nu Tmpero. lcussing the yesterday meusureés taken by the French Chamber of n-.uu-w g shoel h | makl) b‘tm we hue not already em.u the long- predicted: in: whieh Fascismv will phenomenon ta | Mp-;‘ofi- eoua; | tries. ave- finding. in imitating . its nut n_nuld system, th.lrc-n-t‘ CITZENS SUPPRT NEW lEEmM(‘ Sauthefly lhule From Memo- tial Bridge Favorod at Ar- Tinoton Meeting. Opposition to the southerly route; the. resolution cites, is Mmspired selfish Interésts of individuals and groups who are disappointed because the boulevard has mot been routed Taking issue with the plea for & straight-to-the-bridge _route for t route | Guring the The President himself has said that | oo e wished he was not limited to citizéns - of Washington in making a selection. He would like to have a wider latitude. At the’time he was . Oyste and finally Mr. F‘mnln: ‘the President offered the place to two men who were prevented ‘because they could not One of these was Because of lhfl ‘diiculties confront ing him, it is intimated that the President may look over. the field of Démocrats in Washington. & strict party man, -nd always has shown a preference for Republicans in the matter of appointment, where everything else was equal, his associ- ates here fear he may be forced to se. lect a Democrat, if he cannot find the iy tm-nunmunflc ibticans. of ‘ashington. 4 ‘There President may: appoinf the office. On more (han one h-huu.uwbnc»lmhnw- to appoint women to - . and -Mrvver it was " pnefla it may A repofil continue “to * flow _into Wuhlnnon from the Summer White House that President Coolidge ‘would summarily remove him from office unless he resigned voluntarily, Com- missioner Frederick A. Fenning con- tinued today to adhere to his policy of strict reticence in discussing his plans for the future. The Commissioner said that he has received no official advice from thp President and s completely oblivious to the persistent reports of his: im- pending summary dismissal as he does not read the newspapers. Like Mark Twain, Who gave up newspaper reading for five years and described this period as v.he most_enjoyable in his life, Mr. Fenning indicated that he, too, has found solace by ignoring to . the publisi his advisors have serted him and his present course of remaining in office is being ‘taken solely on his own initiative, the Com- missioner smiled but made no verbal comment. MISSIONARY DISMISSED representatives of civic organizations in the vieinity of the proposed route. Meeting Place Changed. This meeting was originally plan- ned to Inqnu Monday night at the home of Mr. Collie, but it was de- cided that the Co!m'nbh “h'=M ‘was nore cen mny located and house wa has been soine nn; 'that the gyo lw‘fl oné occasion ot tiom, tf which ‘a: would n@d -| FRANK A. BURNS, PUBLIC t, snd took charge. Mr. that certain interesta are trfint '0 wr un feeling between the communi that this was most unm tunno, u th- success of the county depends relations. mm%'ul in. oftering his Muflol stated thu it an inve FOR BRANDING OF BOY |pussan. Takoma Park Board Approves Trial for Dr. C. C. Haysmer, Who Marked Korean Lad. . A. Haysmer, the s-mm- = BORAH ASKS ABOUT |5 t from then on 1 got along fine.” He Is “Boss” Today. « Today- the ‘&mdfl"g to ular attention to Alr on-vi :...: tion problems. i Later he witt wisit’ outlying ‘aviation posts and assume broader duties whlfl;;hc War !oufi-'y has in mind ecretary at the Plattsbu: his son, Dwight vls. jr.. 1s a private. From MM‘I:R, he v;m Fort | and t speak at Thomasten, as ‘A'l.ln ‘at at Plattsburg apd Fort Bu-n It 18 probable also that the Secretary will visit White Pine Camp to pay a courtesy call on President. Coolld:e ALIEN WAR STOGKS [£:55 Reported Transfer to Britain| Besarime of $125,000,000 Cited to, * ‘Property Custodian. By the Associated Press. of an thetr Ing, with }h. captain uflwrmln' the rites, nent among ' the “marrying " | skippers” have been Cap. Herbcn ot the Leviathan and Capt. of the President. Rooseveit, the llllll' NEW BRIAND CRASH 'LOOMING IN PARIS Senator Boflh said the transfer was negotiated by Thomas W. Miller. for- mer custedian, after & United States Mflh‘hdfl!hlthhofifihfll claim to the securitiés over . 'OVER MONEY CRISIS|' Members of the Left grou; for' t of the ful ‘s finance Conse: Liberals in voting dle- tatorial powers to the King. Frane Railies Slightly. The franc, which has been slumping badly, sliowed somie improvement to- day in unofficial trading, the Bourse closed. The mnc whieh was at 9301 t names.’ the outhreak of the war, or shortly thereafter, these stock certifiy cates were delivered by the respective bailees to the British public trustee as being ‘enemy-owned. Steck and Rights.Selzed. “Much of this stock consisted. of since um:x‘:‘ vr;lflnbe:‘of the Chamber of Depu ave sa) ing’ that the franc.ia still on & down: finance minister has been In power | yesterday. - | somé time, and has concluded the debt agreement with Great Britain. BRIAND MAY RETIRE. Rajection of Plea for More Power May Shake Up Cabinet. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. VALIDITY OF MANY SEA WEDDIN(:S CLOUDED BY RULING ON SKIPPERS Shipping Board’s Opinion T_lmt Captains Have No Federal Authority to Marry Passenger Couples ) Involves Scores of Notablu. especially- atter h(l herioc rescue of the crew of a foundering British frelghter in an Atlantic storm. Among notable weddings performed by Capt. Hartley have been those of H. .C. cartoonist, to Coun- toss ‘comedienne, jamin Lester Fripland. New York City is the home port of both vessels. Judge Parker expressed no view as already y | to the validity of marriages )erformmv.invu'dmlnfl uncertainty to_what State laws | nger."” | may pn-mas. tnol!oufl directed the Emergency Fleet Corp. to netify all officers of its vessels that they were 'm.hout legal powers under American Federal “I:w to perform marriage. ceremon! % The legal department of the board bas made no attempt to survey suu statutes on the matter. Shipping Board circles expect the }ing - | masters of privately ownad merchant pari- by | son because the effort of all the Eu- craft will be notified their owenrs of 'the botrl" action, although no steps have been u.kon. 80 far as could be learned. to seek & further opinion from the Department of Justice or to eall the situation to the attention of the Commerce Depart. mnt or any other governmental There was nothing to in- aufie that the board expected to g0 beyond the instructions issued to its own officers and the publication of the fact that such instructions had been issued. SMITH: INDICATES 1928 CANDIDACY The vigit of the Smiths to ‘White Pine Camp yesterday afternoon was informal affair. first_opportunity they had really to get_acquainted. ‘When asked. it politics was dis- cussed 'hna they wm inm.r g::u iy no He wdod that m ident and he had too much re- spect for the presence of Mrs. Cool- Jdge and Mrs. smm to bring up; ‘such a subject. went on to' say that he took this oeellhm ly | to welcome Presidént and m First Lady to the State. PARIS, July 17.—~There is a strong e possibility that the Briand-Caillaux| through refection of ite dictatorial plen. WORKS TINNER, DIES sovernment plan accords to the Heed of Parent-Teacher Body ‘Was Active Church Worker. ‘Masonic Funeral Today. Frank A. Burne, 54 years :'* me otmnfi'{‘ymwwnwe I_pu-aeo.m'flnhmm government will fall within 48 hours | 1! those in the P! about the Pn-ldul at jast umnt & hobby. At any rate one feels satisfled that the Pnlldut has caught .the fishing fever good and those about him are sug- the wh.”:-hnu-m in mwum:» ton. On. 0! n in his has of ints on the Patux- pet spots IN WHITE PINE CALL -} United States. In the bu’m Y m‘& Solomons wm» Vats, Mash and Other Parapharnalia. n‘m‘l agents from Washington, under emmiunl of Robert L. uvlnmn, newly appointed deputy Mmlnluntur of the local en- forcement district, yesterday discover- oa a glant' st} in 8t. Marys County, near Park Hall, which they de. -eunl 10 h the la: ever un-nn ed in this section of the country, had a total capacity of 1,000 nllon- and an outvut of 800 gallons of whisky a The m.nu‘ ‘agents, using dynamite, blasted ' the distillery and totally wrecked the plant, which included 50 huge ‘vats for mash, a cement dam ‘over which the finished whisky was piped into waiting barvels, and a steam ‘bofler resembling that used on “oisting: engines. The discovery of the plant was ‘made through a tip from a' eoou-(nr who . was said to be at war\with the operators of the still. No one was at the plant at the time of the raid and no warrants are pending, nevenue men said. ‘The plant represe: nted a big autiay of capital and is thought to have been AMERICA RESENTS |=sz 2t e DEB PACT SLURS | e vats W.N found 50,000 gallons of whisky mash, ready to be transformed inte fllieit beverage. The sugar nac- essary to charge such a vast amount of mash would amount to at least 40« 000 pound- revenue agents uum-m The raid was the “malden” cam- ul‘n of Mr. Livingston since his ap- ‘pointment recently to the pon o |ohe deputy administrator. Livingston® was accompanied by Amtl L. J. Tutt, Carter, E. Officials Take Definite Stand to Counteract Foreign Idea of “Hard-Heartedness.” BY DAVID LAWRENCE. America is not going to permit the! f Europe to continue to de- i b aers| BIG DRIVE ON “DOPE” NETS 100 SUSPECTS; MORE ARRESTS DUE (Continued from First Page.) Porter, and was arrested at 74 1 !mn t, B. N. Quinnand Senior Rosario. ’nuy operated under the local administrator Edmund Bud: nitz. by Secretary the Treasury Mellon l.hc'inl that the United States has been more generous than Great Britain in the matter of war debts. Ordinarily such a comparison would never have been made public, for it implies in a sense that the British drove a hargain lhln did the American commissioners in with France. But officials hm a feit justified in making the com ropean ' statéesmen, - including the nmm- recently has been to give the that the demands of the Unlud lutu h-vc made it necessary to pay war debts, implying that other- wise full cancellation might have been considered. spector. - The raiding parties out at about 7 o'clock in eight taxi- cabs and three automobiles for the various places designated. Preliminary Arrests Made. Twelve police had been detailed to join the raiding parties, with 12 Fed. eral narcotic agents. Capt. Martin Rellly of the sixth precinet, in whose territory many of the arrests were made, was one of the leaders, with Lieut. George Lauten, also of (hn sixth precinct. Sergt. Sanders “{as his second in command his ud.-l ant, C. W. Warfleld. Before this concentrated drive was Canceled All War Debts. Indeed in the British-French agree- owing Muhaney, they later arrested him, allegedly finding in his possession more narcotics. His bond was fixed at $5,000 this morning by Commis- sioner Turnage; pending hearing Mon- day. Having been successful in the open- ing uunk the' Government then m of Protest. loosed whole “series of raiding M soon *_prisoners It is noticed significantiy here, for ring into precindt stations at Munnnnnop-m , No. §, No, 1 aNoXOunm-mn of protest by French veterans of them were m‘fi to ewrlowln‘ By the British-French _settiement md midnight most of the places had that in the next five years Great]searched and as many Anuu as uh.‘-nq "‘i‘:m possible at the time made. yments from France than Dhited States. olis Much Cocaine Seized. . ost ' of - the ‘‘dope” ' seized wals must begin pay Great Britain]cocaine, Dr. Rhees “ $40,000,00 nunmm.mmucu Coneiderable amant ot Heroin® and morphine also was taken. The great. France is to pay America $3. jer part of it was done up in what is whereas _ehe, is known as “decks,” piles of amall doses .to . pay in_the fitth year, France is ta R on 7 mflnuulmr . agents In some of the erhe P":.;WQbo Dixon and Kenneth G. Christie. List of Prhna-l. A list of the prisoners, according . records, was as follows: Diited States ‘ i 20 Edward H. m‘“‘& ‘that .":;xamms.cm.gl{.hut mrod France to bo“n:n!"a lbomu.t R ‘forgotion here “that the i.rfl Norman C. Howe, 820 smhm mphdmvmwunwm street. Y. bwh dur- U! ve lames Harris, '35, 916 Pl yg law rd, » Joseph 4 trick, Waiter Schultz, John |33 J many | 10ote Threatened to Bomb Medieal ¥ ateost: | iquor. -nbv The liquor, it ia Returns Home Aflar 25-Lb. Package Is Found. A 25-pound brought " into the !‘rft‘u States by es Ortiz, secretary to vlei Presi- donl Saavedra. of Bolivia, has been - seized by customs inspectors in Ne York. it was reported to the 7 'l‘h:?ly.mcd hcted £ ors ‘on’ & fip » plied by their colleagues on th-’ no‘r’x’l can border. Thé man held responsible by officiais here for introdgetion of ge ::R.l:m in this country ia-said to under arrest at either Kt Pago Laredo, Tex. £ g .. Seizure of the oplum m sible by consent of Vice . ::.‘v':d‘{n n:!h‘r:-u’lt;dhin hu ntum as secreta, 0 Bolivia before hoqm 4able to 'Z-n"\ out his mission to this pumry ‘lfie) safled yesterday from New York: ' (‘umh-nlm ng to ¢istoms rej ® Ballvhh vleo mwm.m. cnmu& Vexizo City. where <orose. exeo(ty,w!ntheyh‘fle 38 ed the gratitude of the Bolivian chiet :xmu 1o the Mexican or its was to be nuo to the thhn-n b;vernm‘m t was while the Vice President was ' in Mexico City, it is said, that his sec- retary was approached by a Bolivian named Vasquez, who asked Mr. Ortis toumluclm to New York as & favor him. - Ortiz consented and, mnn & 25-pound fully prepared for delivery. Mr. Ortiz was said to have put the butndle in one of his trunks without inspection, and apparently without sing the Vice President. X Sender Ts Arrested. lluavhlh Vasquez made y he border, where his beuunx dt mlr caused his arrest by custs who informed the h:: Y?\'k. )ulth-' State Department or Tress ury officlals attach ‘an—- blame o, ¥ Saavedra and are not inclined to be lieve that Ortiz knew the eontents of ) the opium\ package he broug! the count: Vasquez, hm"*, 2 stand trial, ‘although it has not been decided just what charges the Federal: authorities will prefer againet him. Dr. Saavedza. ®aid his -\qaa-n &- cision to retumn home was mads cause he was needed there on m ment matters. | | COMMERGIAL AIR LINE't STARTS OPERATIONS ,| Hoover, Warner and Davison At- tend Dedioation of D. C.- - Philadelphia Route. With the -dedication "ot Hoover Field, near the Arlington Amussment Park; at the south end of the m way Bridge, vesterday aftérnoon and the inauguration of regular passenger airplane ‘betweep Washington lnd Philadelphiz, the first commercial passenger connection . hetwsen wmmnon and other large cities be- lished fact. tary of the Navy Warner and Adu ant Secretary o( ‘War F. Trubee Davi- son, in charge of.asrial services of the two military” ‘departmients. attended the dedicatory seryices and inspected the -two ‘hugé Fokker trimotored | planes which brought.a’ total of 17 from Philadelphia to Wuhlnflnn yesterday. passeriger service is sched. uled to ccnunuo only during the dura- tion of the Sesquicentennial in Phila- delphia, but a ,substantial waiting room has been constructed and brick hangars .are going up. Sponsors for the new air service ‘Deiteve it will ex- tend into 1927 and may become m nent, The air line is operated t Mitten Management, Inc.. of r% phia, which also operates the delphia Rapid Traction Co. and other Pennsylvania enterprises. P HARVARD IS GUARDED, Bulldings of University. bk BOSTON, July 17 UP._The John Love, colored.. 35 ' years -old Petersburg, Va.. waiter on the steam Dorehuwr. was drowned yutcdn afternoon while swimming. near steamer's dock, at Seventh and L streets southwest. The body was re- covered by vollcc of llu harbor pre- | cinct, who ase l! lm T:M-::m :! Emergency Hospl mfl In cq-tn" fforts at resuscitation. - Cero- evitt gave a certificate of acetl-" Gonm acuh and the body was turned over to relatives. ) streets wuui'!fl- and ‘uncovered:a ' stated, was found. secreted behind & pl.rl.{unn. ity of First ana N afternoon . 24, 34 Jackson street north- ‘{east, and Moses Porter, 33, 74 I street} o northeast. mml.n.mm southwest;

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