Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1927, Page 19

GIVERS OF BRIBES BLAMED BY JUDGE Receivers May Go to Jail, But | So Will Those Who Lured Them, He Says. By the Associated Press NEW _ YORK, February Henry Wissel of Edgewater, his chief of police and other officials may go to Jail for their part in the | operations of the rum runner Eker, ! but if they do they will have as com- panions the men whose money lured them onto the primrose path of cor ruption, the sentencing judge indi cated today. The mayor, Police Chief Dinan, Detectives Alexander . Flan nery and Edward Pickering, all of Edgewater; Customs Inspector Ed ward A. Ritz of Union City, N. J.; three officials of the Smith boat re pair yard at Edgewater and six mem bers of the Eker's crew were convict- ed by a jury last night of conspiracy to dispose of smuggled merchandise All but the first four were sentenced immediately, the most severe penalty imposed being one for a year and a day in Atlanta. The mayor, Chief Dinan and the two detectives were held for sentencing Wednesday. The maximum penalty on & conspiracy conviction is two years and $10,000. Cecil and Clifford Kinder and Dewitt Turner, Chicagoans, who owned the Xker, and Maurice Borded of Provi- dence, R. I.. all of whom pleaded guilty and turned Government wit- nesses, were arraigned today for sen- tencing. Borden received a suspended sentence because Judge Meekins, who #a% in the trial, considered him a minor figure in the conspiracy. The other three, however, were held in beil for sentencing two days after the fate of Mayor Wissel and his three subordinates has been decided. When the judge announced that the Kinder brothers would have to pro- duce $10,000 bail each and Turner $4,500, Assistant District Attorney Stichman, who prosecuted the case, interposed for them. The judge called attention to testi- mony that the Kinders and Turner, whom he called “the head and front of the whole business,” had distrib- | uted bribes ‘with a layish hand. “What troubles me,” he told them, “is how I can, in good conscience, send the mayor of Edgewater and other officials to jail and let you gen- tlemen escape. If you had stayed away those men would probably not be in their present condition. “These public officials were receiv- ing modest salaries. You offered them large sums of money and they fell.” “My information i Stichman countered, “that the mayor of Edge- water was waiting there to be se- duced; these defendants didn't have to_seduce him.” Judge Meekins finally decided that he would postpone sentencing the trio until next Friday to give them time to bring their counsel from Chi cago to argue motions. He gave CIif- ford Kinder, whoi insisted that he did not have $10,000 available, until Mon- day to raise his bail. The hearing was then adjourned after the judge had told the Kinders and Turner that “the path you are facing now is not the primrose path you have been tmvellng hitherto.” VISITING BARBER FINDS VILLAGE RICH FIELD Illincis Town of 700 Has No Pro- fessional Haircutter or —Major James A. | Beauty Parlors. By the Associated Press, ARLINGTON, Ill, February 5.—A village of Samsons and Delilahs, in a broadly figurative is Arlington, & community of 700 population, for the town boasts no barber. Main street is as devoid of beauty ahops as it is of barber poles and hair- cutting is reduced to a manual art of self-imposition unless the flappers and the sheiks want to go some place else. Even an itinerant barber, like the old-fashioned umbrella mender, would find hospitality in Arlington, thinks John Farmer, a barber of Lasalle. Farmer, actuated by compassion, took a day off and with shears, clip- pers of razors, came to Arlington to get a welcome as an angel in disguise. It was the busiest hair-cutting day of his career. ‘POLICE HOLD 3 WOMEN IN PROBE OF ROBBERIES Investigation Involves Disappear- ance of Women’s Fashionable Wearing Apparel. Three colored women were being held by police last night for investiga- tlon in connection with the wholesale robberies of wearing apparel shops in the neighborhood of Connecticut ave- nue and L street during the Christmas perfod. Those held are Ruby Smith, 19, and Mamie Smith, 36 years old, her mother, and Willie - Brooks, 22 years oid, all living at 18 L street. Detec tives Cox, King, Livingston, Sweeney and Waldron, made the arrests. Mamie Smith, according to police was found in possession of a $600 eve ning wrap alleged to have been amony the articles taken from the New Dresse Shoppe, 1733 L. street, which was among the exclusive stores suf: fering thousands of dollars in losses by thefts. While the investigation continued last night in the hope of clearing up some angles of the robberies, no defi nite charges had been placed against any of the women | BREAKFAST FOR DAMES. Society Will ‘Willard February 12. of Honor Lincoln at| breakfast of the Dames hel honor innual Society the Dis l of the b Lin Febru Mayj. | chief of ill be the | address the | Albert Gl | retived. will also Legion Wiltard Summerall, Army Admira Navy t and spe Admiral Guard ik Billard, United will be present the Wash- s Coast and bring g inglon command Order w the Loy stary Logan Tucker al Society of the Dan Legion Thomas Clark of New vy, will present the society as & memorial to his Legion, and ) from the Nation- | of the s York her, ark, and @ prize of $25 in gold will be awarded | to the successful American University student in the Lincoln essay contest. Girl Found Gas Victim. Special Dispatch to The Star RICHMOND, Va., February Miss Hallle Price, 20 years old, was found dead in the gas-filled Kitchenette of the home of her sister. Mrs. Grace Holcombe, early today. She had been il YDenver Want Ads Military | Loyal | with a | the | Rivalry Nets Gas For Each Person the Asrociated Prass. DENVER, February 5.— weather and free gasoline indicated an enormous amount of motoring in this section of the country to- By ion between two Denves newspapers for want ads resulted in offering of gasoline free each ad costing 25 cents or more. The competition ended with one paper giving its want ad custora- ers five gallons of gasoline with other giving four gallons of gasoline with cach ac Each did a big business, as sas- oline sells at 21 cents a gallon 'AUNT ALICE'FINDS TAXESINGAS WELL with Her Faith Strengthened as It Flows in Time for Her to Keep Estate. By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Okla., February A Phenix, in the form of a grimy oil derrick rising from the ashes of her country home, s_strengthened the faith of Miss Alice Robertson, former Oklahoma Congresswoman, that “the | " * as she is affectionately known, said today that the gas weil struck yesterday on her country es. tate, Sawokla, ‘would enable her to pay taxes on the place when they ve- come due‘March 15. She had not known whether she would be able to pay the taxes. Daily Output Small. The weil is a small one, as gas wells go. Its daily output is only 1,000,000 cubic feet, and ol and gas men say that a successful well should produce at least 10,000,000 feet and that it would not pay to construct a pipe line to a smaller well But “Miss Alice” already has a pri- vate pipe line that was used to supply nearby homes before another gas well on her farm stopped flowing. She | belleves' the new well will be devel- | oped far enough by Mare her the money necessa; or to enable her to borrow Mrs. Augusta Moore, Miss Robert- son’s sister, asked her a week ago how | she expected to pay her taxes. “The Lord will provide,” the former Congresswoman answered. Dogged by Misfortune. A series of misfortunes has dogged the footsteps of “Miss Alice” since she became Oklahoma's first woman member of Congress several years ago. A comfortable fortune she had amassed by conducting a cafeteria in Muskogee melted away after she started her political career. Her last asset of any size, a stately country home, Sawokla, was destroyed by fire about a year ago. With it went a collection of antiques and relics she had spent a lifetime in collecting. The few possessions that friends man- aged to save from the flames were sacrificed to satisfy her urgent need for money. The well was drilled among the ruins of Sawokis. Drillers are pro- ceeding to make the well deeper, hop- ing to sirike a sand where the former well produced 5,000,000 feet dflll\' T T LINDBERGH, MAIL PILOT, MAY FLY FOR SEA AWARD Orteig $25,000 Prize, to Be Given for St. Louis-to-Paris Flight, Attracts Federal Expert. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, February 5.—St. Louis- to-Paris airplane flight for the $25,000 Ortelg prize is under contemplation by Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, chief pllot on the St. Louls-Chicago air mail route and a fight commander in the 110th Observation Squadron, Missouri National Guard, it was learned today. While other pilots on the transat- lantic flights have taken along at least one assistant, Capt. Lindbergh pro- poses to go alone, using a small plane. The flight to New York, the first leg | of the journey, would be made in one day. The second leg of the trip, 3,200 miles, from New York to Paris, Lind- bergh believes he can make in 32 hours. MARGARET WILSON LOSES NEW YORK, February 5 (#).— Judgment of $10,512 was entered in the county cierk’s office today against Margaret Woodrow \'\‘llson,‘daughtsr of the late President. The judgment was obtained by Rose Ficthel on four notes. The notes were dated January 12, 1926, and were payable in two, three and four months at the American Union Bank of the City of New York. Three of the notes were for each and the fourth was for Stipulations with the other nupem showed that $1,000 had been paid on the indebtedness. Crowd Watches Suicide, CHICAGO, February 5 ().—As a | startled crowd on a busy downtown corner looked on, a man believed to be John Waski of Detroit slashed his throat with a pocket knife today and !Returning to Private Life, He | priation i with applau | that he has rendered a splendi | the opinion of other { thoroughness of these measures are THE SUNDAY Members of Both Parties| Praise Him for His Fair- ness and Ability. Carries Tributes for Work for the District. The passage of the District appro- bill Friday concluded the services of Representative Funk of Tllinois as_chairman of the subcom- | mittee on District appropriations. 1In| view of this fact debate on the bili was interrupted repeatedly when the bill was in the closing stages, | while his associates in furthering Dis- trict legislation lauded the services of | Mr. Funk, each tribute being greeted | e. Chairman Zihlman of ative committee said: I congratulate the chairman of the subcommittee and the other members upon it for the diplomacy, the tact and the skill with which they are get- ting this measure through the House. As one member of the House I am sincerely sorry that the distinguished gentlemar from Illinois is not going to be with us next session. 1 feel service trict of ip of and I know that I voice members of the ‘Houh‘r‘ that we are sincerely sorry he is going to leave us with the conclu- sion of the present session Democrats Pay Tribute. Representative Thomas L. Blanton Democrat, of Texas, the active ran ing minority member of the legisla- tive committee, said: “'I voice the same sentiment myself and I think that is the feeling on both sides of the aisle. That is shown I think in this, that while the bill is teeming with le; tion, no gentleman has yet made gle point of order against any vision. That is because of the fine feel- ing that the membership have for our friend, Mr. Funk Representative Collins, Democrat, of Mississippi, 2 minority member of the subcommittee on District appro- priations, said: “Many of the mem bers of this House have been good enough to comend the bill brought in by our subcommittee of the appropri tions committee, both for this and last year, and I want to suggest right here that' much of the completeness and the District to the country and to the D Columbia during his membe the House due to the splendid chairman of this subcommittee, Frank H. Funk. “He has worked Witk a conscientious zeal at all times to achieve the best results from the tasks of our subcom- mittee. He has striven to give the District adequate appropriations con- sistent with its needs and the publ welfare. He has remained painstak- ing and fair under all conditions and, above all, uniformly courteous to all in the progress of our work. “We have glimpsed his_intelligent insight into vexatious problems and learned his efficlent manner of meet- ing worry and grappling with it. Cer- tain it is that he completes his work with our subcommittee adorned with STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FEBRUARY 6, 1927—PART 1. 'FUNK, ENDING DUTY ON D. C. BILL.| EULOGIZED BY HOUSE ASSOCIATES REI l‘lKEhF\TATl\ E FUNK. inted admiration member of it—Republican or Democrat—and wish for him, whether he enter the private pursuits of life or again the arema of public office, the unmeasured success that a friend wishes for one he feels to be right-thinking, honest, warm-hearted, patriotic and sincer ‘The members rose and as Mr. Collins concluded. Called Always Fair. Representative Griftin, Democrat, of New York, ranking Democrat on the appropriations subcommittee also spoke at length in commendation of the services of Mr. Funk. 8 Simmons, , a member subcommittee said: “It is a privilege, on behalf of other members of the appropriations com- mittee, to add just a few words to those that have been spoken with reference to our beloved colleague, Frank Funk. We men who have served with him on this subcommittee have learned to love him as one man learns to love another in whom he finds by personal acquaintanceship those true characteristics that go to make up sterling American manhood. Mr. Funk has brought to the Con- gress, to the appropriations commit tee and to the service of the District of Columbia a great wealth of practi cal business experience and judgment. We have found him in the committee always open-minded, always courteous and always fair. He goes out from the ser of this committee and of the Con with the best and most sincere v of his colleagues on the subcommittee, the main committee on appropriations, and I am certain, .|lsu with the best wishes of the Cong no matter what task he may take upon himself in the years that are to come. Fortunate, indeed, are we who have been privileged to serve with him; fortunate, too, those whom he has served while here, and fortunate also will be those who may hercafter Fine, Aceurate Work, Reasonable Rates ANDREWS 3rd Floor ction and un! applauded Republi- of the els, Patterns, 802 F St. N.W. should be filed March 15th. Personal Tax be filed on or be as heretofore. preparation of R tion of our friends, making up their Have You Filed Your Tax Return? Federal Income Tax Returns —not during the month of July, Your early attention to the mended in order to avoid the usual last-minute rush. Our Tax Department, which is maintained for the accommoda- on or before Returns should fore March 31st eturns is recom- customers and will cheerfully serve those who desire assistance in Returns. WE SUGGEST YOU CALL EARLY THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK Values Unmatch- able Table, Boudoir, Desk and Bridge Lamps and Alabaster Lamps novel- ve. | | also include many are exclus 20 We ties—same that Investigate the Merits £ The Thermolite Adjusto-Ray— The Violet Ray The Electric Heating Pad ‘Wonderful in their curative ef- fects in cases of Rheumatism, Neu Ria and kmdred u)mplainw i | | Joseph D. Campbell 517 10th St. Main 6549 Just Below F St. @he Forningy Htar * B ot RE(: The western section Classified Ads for The and it is displayed by th ADVERTISENENT EIVED HERE Taft’s Pharmacy, Wis. Ave. and Macomb St. Is a Star Branch Office of Cleveland Park has the convenience of this Star Branch Office when Star are to be inserted. The above sign designates a Star Branch Office e Taft Pharmacy, where you may leave your Classified Ads for The Star— insured of prompt mlertmn. No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only regular rates. 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Hak ook ko ko kb ek kA kAR 89¢c Comfort Size BATTS Full 72x99 Pur fort_filling. 2 Ibs. 2for$1 White Cotton, for com- YRR 2fors] $1.98 e Stripe 51 Krinkle Bedspreads Double-bed size, {n_pink. blus or gold stripes: permaneni krinkle. vianir -8 Yds.S1 Neat stripes on light grounds. weight. double faced. Heavy $1 Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves 2 Pr S. $] ¢ ibades. with fancy embroidered cuffs and backs: perfect. Boxe u&!nw;vuvwwnuuunw#wflu;t.;tm#t#u;bu Last Call on Coats Prices Are So Low It Will Pay You to Buy One for Next Year Were to $39.75 5162 ool fabrics, richly s that are below to.buy, these coats Al en- our hould sizes and tau**mmnnfinm:flt* Moot dede otk gk A dedede e e e oo ko e e ok k s ko ek ek A kRS $2.00 Rayon Silk $1 UNDERWEAR Laco trim or tailored; blogmers. teddies 59¢c Enghsh BROADCLOTH nanent finish: and. colors. - $1 Women’s Silk 2{6‘:31 wider " Plan_wi |and Wool Hose r knit_without a seam d bt Wiack siinstandards vard 1927 patterns, checks, 10 to 20 yard lengths! $1.69 Lined BOSTON BAGS 51 Made with name plate, lock and key, round handles that won't come out e Suits & 0’Coats For Boys Reduced 20% $5-8 Suits & O'Coats 895 Suits & O’Coats $9-9% Syits & O'Coats ; $10-98 Suits & O’Coats % l‘IZ 98 Suits & O'Coats #10+4° Choose from our entire stock. #* All suits are four pieces and ¥|. many are suitable for Spring X Sizes 8 to 18. 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