Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1926, Page 6

G STAR, WASHINGTON D. O, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 ) S | | PAUL m BUY OFFICE FURNITURE H. BAUM & SON 616 E NW. Main 9136 % i3 | tween $1,000 and $7,000, is in his safe RERETRRRIRANFRPERECERUMMEN ; deposit box. pecial Throu L e Sunday, October 31 T ridge Route Vashington ( SUNDAY, OCTOBE Pennsylvania Railroad 1,500 Books, 50c lP(gélELMAN or RENT Special Excursion BOSTON PROVIDENCE Train wvia Hell Gate) ht, Oct. 30 ion Station) uto, Get it today—The BOOK you've been waiting forl Exciting! Intriguing?! Reveaiing 1! ALENTINO The about as he | KNEW HIM TRUTH “RUDY" really was, by his bext friend and Mazsger S. GEORGE ULLMAN Just Oui! At sll hook and departmer.t stores or from MACY - MASIUS 250 Park Avenue New York ! Repair Parts e for Heating Plants Fries, Beall and Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. Main 1964 BEST FOR CCLDS and THROAT TROUBLES B S OF SUCCESS URE WHOLESOME- NOURISHMENT Sucgestion e in mands attention to color har- The correctly clad assure distiictiveness by having the hat biend h the sui of color is, \SID! ‘ =) Just Right English Fleece TOPCOATS. Woolly- warm. Showerproof. At Sidney West 14th & G Streets N. W. 5 %) this season, co 1o the necktie. NEY WEST, INC. 289,300 MISSING MONEY REGOVERED Pittsburgh Police Seeking Remainder of $320,000 In- volved in Bond Swindle. By the Associated Pres PITTSBURGH, October 26.—With $299.500 already recovered, police in- vestigating Pittsburgh’s $320,000 bond swindle today sought to locate the balance of the missing funds. Opening of a safe deposit box, held by Edward A. Goodfellow in a down- town bank, was expected to reveal at least a portion of the $30,500 still un- located. It was a_confession made yesterday by Goodfellow that led to | the recovery of $241,500, which he | had buried near his home. Previously | 848,500 had been found in the same ! place. Goodfellow has admitted that |@ part of the money, somewhere be- | Confesses to Police. | According to the story Goodfellow ! told police, the money was given him by Charles A. Knapp, who fled after an investors' pool of $320,000 had been turned’ over to him to buy Lib- erty bonds at bargain prices. Knapp, he declared, had toid him he had jusf concluded a big bond deal and asked | him to keep the monev for him. He complied, but, learning from news- paper accounts that Knapp had dis- appeared, he became frightened, he said, took the money from the safe and burled it. Knapp. arrested a week after his flicht, has maintained the money was stolen from him while he was on h's way to buy bonds for thé pool, headed by R. A. McCrady, president of the Drotherhood Savings and Trust Co., which was closed after the fraud be- came known. Woman Freed of Charges. Goodfellow’s wife, arrested afierl the money was discovered. was re- ‘eased last night and the charges Placed against her withdrawn when nolice said they were convinced she had no connection with the case. With location of most of the money. a disnute has arisen over disposition of the reward of $21,000 offered for | Knapp's arrest and recovery of the funds. Two officers and a State policeman of Favette County, where Knanp was arrested, have put forth | claims that it v43 through their ef-| forts that Knapp was found and the missing funds located. Denying this Clyde S. Edeburn, chief of detect’, of Pittshurgh, credits solution of Tu | ~ase to his department. Ultimate disposition of the recover- ed money will be left to the courts nnder present plans of the detective bureau. Bv that plan it was pointed out McCradv’s silent partners in the bond dea! will be forced to appear in court and establish ownership of the $218,000 thev placed in the investors’ pool or forfeit claim to the money ‘The remainder of the pool was revresented by $102,000 of funds of the Brotherhood Bank. The detective bu- rean plans to retain possession of the money until the charges agalnst those arrested are placed before the grand Then it will be turned over to trict attorney's office for use as evidence during the trials. After the trials the court will be asked to return the money to its rightful owners. McCrady's silent partners so far | have concealed their identity through fear of becoming involved in the criminal prosecutions that followed disclosure of the bond fraud. — Sends Coal to England. KINGSTON, Ontarfo, October 26 (). —They may not be carrying coals to Newcastle yet, but W. T. Sampson has just dispatched two tons of it to sister in London, packed in elght 7 Maryland ¥ e Rk Dinlon, =gy, 1 2y Peculiarly a colony of enthusiastic homeowners. Come and convince vourself. Hopkins-Armstrong, Inc. | Main 2303 1319 F St. dress appearance | \ suit_and fopcoat felt with lighter k band s ideally cith a dark biue plenty with Weight Not too heavy for Fall wear — warm enough for later on. *50 (INCORPORATE BIG ILLINOIS WET MAJORITY SEEMS ASSURED NEXT WEEK (Continued from First Page.) a monster meeting here in opposition to the World Court. It was well understood that his ad- dress here at that time was intended to help Col. Smith, running on an anti-Court platform, against Senator William B. McKinley, who had voted for American adherence to the court. But did the Idaho Senator stop off here to speak in the interest of Col. Smith this time? He did not. Yet, he was in Chicago between speaking «dates for two anti-World Court Sen- ators, Senator Williams of Missouri and Senator Moses of New Hamp- shire. Secretary Hoover of the Depart- ment of Commerce was another re- cent visitor to Chicago. Instead of speaking for the Smith candidacy he turned in for, a good nap between trains. Lowden Also Silent. Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinofs, who has great influence among the farmers of this State, as he has among those of other States of the West, is silent so far as_the Smith campaign is concerned. YVice President Charles G. Dawes has been in and out of Chicago constantly, but he is mum regarding the senatorial campaign. Senator Deneen of 1l nois, & member of the senatorial cam- palgn committee, has spoken several times fér the entire Republican State ticket, and will make a few more ad- dresses before the campaign closes. But no one has heen able to tie him closely to the Smith campaign. The fact of the matter is that since the revelation of the expenditures made for Col. Smith in the senatorial primary campaign, developed by the Reed investigating committee, Repub- lican leaders have looked with more sorrow than joy on the situation here. They do not want to see Illinois send George E. Brennan, a Demgerat, to the Senate, but neither do they relish Secoming defenders or apoligitsts for “ol. Smith. Within the last tew weeks, Indiana, too, has become a State which Re- publican leaders do not hanker to in- vade. No one is quite sure what is to develope out of the charges of po- litical corruption in the Hoosier State, where the Republican organization is said to have been dominated two years ago by D. C." Stephenson, former sufl'x"'“ trou correct glasse Distri Reliable Since 1914 A One-day COffering— Wednesday . based C:Recl on the et of Colu Optometric JE . Cunninghar Co Sealine nette or fitch. (dyed \ Coney) \ A small deposit Every fur coat Marmots :);'.l‘ resere e our we sell is guaran- Krimmer N ranged a fur coat 1oed-r Ot fur Imported budget plan for repairdepartment Broadtail your convenience. is at your service. grand-dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, now serving a life sentence for murder. The World Court issue, which set Illinois by the ears in the senatorial primary campaign, seems to have dropped out of sight in the campaign for the general election. Smith, of course, s against the court and refers to it now and then in his speeches But George E. Brennan, the Demo- cratic nominee, long ago announced his opposition to the court, too. Hugh S. Magill, the Independent Republican candidate for the Senate on a reform platform, is not saying a word about the court. His campaign manager said today that he did not know how Mr. Magill stood on the court propo- sition. “We have an issue which far trans- cends the World Court issue,” is the w the Magill manager met the question. : He referred to the issue of clean politics. He said that he him- self had - supported Smith for the senatorial nomination because of his opposition to the World Court. The sentiment in Illinois is believed to be strongly anti-court, and it is not unlikely that before election day Mr. =il will be called upon to state definitely his attitude toward the court. The wet-and-dry question and cam- paign expeniitures have become the two outstanding lssues of senatorial campaien here. Magill is shooting at both Smith and Brennan. Smith is attacking Brennan and seeking to brush Magill aside. He is on the de- fensive, so far as the campaign ex- penditures are concerned, but a State Dishonest Caller Robs Honesty. David encountered dis honesty afternoon an: came off s , losing an over coat. Honesty shonest_caller en tered his quarters at 1724 Ve teenth street, where he Is employed a: a fanitor, and made off with a sraj overe leaving Honesty to repor the disl the downstate Demograts are dry. There is opposition to Brennan among the Democrats for other reasons. The Smith people hope that these Demo- cratic opponents of Brennan's will vote the Republican ticket, but many of them may go to Magill. One group of voters which has been largely Republican will vote for Bren- nan, on the wetand-dry issue—the voters of German extraction. There are a large number of German-Amer- Ican citizens in this State, estimated as high as 25 per cent. Many of them are opposed to prohibition. They want their beer and wines again. The Abend Post, German language news- paper of Chicago, is supporting Bren- nan, editorially, on the wet issue. This newspaper two years ago sup- gorl!ed President Coolidge for Presi- ent. The German-Americans in Cook County, Chicago, will help to swell the Brennan vote, upon which his friends count so much to win the election. Brennan is Catholic, and while the religious 1ssue has not been brought publicly into the campaign, there is opposition to him on the grounds of his church affiliation. The argument is made that Brennan is Gov. Al Smith's man Friday and that Gov. Smith, when he came to the euchar- istic conference in Chicago this year and kissed the ring of the Pope’s dele- gate to the conference, aroused the ported by the grand jurors, who also ignored charges against nine person: Those exonerated are Harry Zaebos grand larceny; Robert G. Contee and Solomon W. Wright, joy-riding; Nich- olas Keart, setting up gaming tabl Elizabeth Brown, Roy Brent, Robert E. Nash and Elizabeth Flynn, grand larceny, and George C. Noble, assault with dangerous weapon. Others Indicted and the charges against them are: James Bowling and Paul Oram, em- bezzlement; Harry Sweet, allas Jack || Snell, alias Jack Schneld, smoke screen; Eugene Johnson, Nelson Wate Edwards, Lawrence Edward Caylor and George Holtz, non-support; Henry Miller Moore (two counts), Edward Jackson, Willam H. Smith (three counts), Howard Fillmore, Alfonso A. Jones (four counts), Charles W. Childs, William Campbell, alias Joe Carter, Max. Levine, Edmund Scott, Law- rence E. White and James Cham- oulas, housebreaking and larceny; John R. Willilams, embezzlement; Henrletta Margoles, larceny after trust; Blanche Ziegler, Philips C. Livingston, Charles A. Taylor, Andrew P. Allen, Leroy A thew A. ordon an Harrison, 'Mat on and alias big- Fdward Bedell, false pretenses; Maurice Healey, Wililam Browne, Al- len J. Decker, George O. Decker, James E. Colbert (three cases). Wil- liam H. Miller, Emmett Walsh. alias GRAND JURY HOLDS 2 AS MURDERERS First-Degree Indictments Are Returned Against M. K. Jenkins and G. S. Davis. Cairo Hotel Que at Sixteenth Street L. R. Hawkins, Manager Telephone North 2106 Murder in the first degree is charged in two indictments reported today by the grand jury. Mary Katherine Jen- kins, colored, is charged with re- sponsibility for the death of her hus- band, John W. L. Jenkins, and George S. Davis, colored, Is alleged to have killed Desdemona B. Dudley, also col- ored. The woman is said to have shot her husband August 27 last at 69 L street. She claimed she was afraid of him, the police reported. Davis is alleged to have shot and killed Mrs. Dudley following a quarrel because the wom- an had thrown him over and returned to her husband. vice, mode Excelleat Culsine Monthly Rates. L aad I'nder. the Management Modduz.” Marshall, Moss & nic. ¢t of Mallory amy: A total of »8 indictments were re- —— e James E. Walsh; Larry W. Hall, Ken- neth A. Johnson, John J. Sullivan, Francis Hall, Theodore S. Carter, Willie Johnson, Dick Warren, James Ashley and Paul Ellis Woodyard, joy- riding; Clifford R. Davis and Caro- lina Wood, robbery: Clifford R. Davis, Carolina_ Wood, Albert Coates, Lillie Simms, Junius Hayes and Edward W. Berry, assault with dangerous weap- on; W 'm Brown, Clarence Henson, Alfred Taylor, Andrew Bell and feeling of Protestants all over the State. the Crowe-Barrett faction will throw thousands of votes to Brennan. Charges of bi-partisan control of politics are not new in Cook County. Mr. Brennan is credited with having made a number of deals through which Republican votes were swapped for Democratic In support of candi- dates for various offices. Normally Cook County would vote Situation Complicated. Here In Chicago, where many of the voters would like to see life become Just one drink after another, the sit- uatfon {s greatly complicated by the factions found in the Republican par- ty. There is the Crowe-Barrett fac- tion. the Small-Lundin faction, the which has swallowed Gov. Len Small 1§ not likely to choke over Smith Rrennan is making his drive partic- ularly at Smith, believing that a vie- tory over Smith will give him a Sen- ate seat and that Magill cannot pos- sibly win. Magill is to recelve votes not from Republican ranks alone. Many of Willlam Hale Thompson faction and the Deneen faction. These factions are expected to line up for Col. Smith. | Democrats. for example. But there i3 But there s not a little suspicion that no *“normalcy” here. Jerome Cosey, robbery; Walter Gant, robbery and assault to robb; Forrest R. Oakes, bigamy, and James Shields, grand larcen; Republican. It is represented in the House by more Republicans than AT LEADING DEPARTME NT o DRUG STORES o 433 - 4= AVE. NEw voRA GTY 7 Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Semple Soap, Olntment, Talcom free. 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