Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1927, Page 5

BANK-FARM TRADE AT CAPITOL BARED Federal Reserve Preserva- tion Revealed as Basis for Relief Bill Support. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Farm relief, if enacted on McNary- Haugen lines, is destined to become known as the savior of the Federal Reserve tem. That is depicted by Capitol Hill “insiders” as the under- Iying and not generally realized rea- sons why those widely divergent ele ments—the agricultural bloc and the banking group—have come together. The banking interests are concern- ed with the Pepper-McFadden bill not s0 much because of the new advan- tages it will bestow upon national banks, but because the bill provides for indeterminate extension of the Federal Reserve System. The latter expires by law in 1933. The financial world, which recognizes the Federal Reserve as the Gibraltar of the Amer- jcan economic structure, believes that he time to legislate for its perpetu- v is now, rathor than later The next Senate will be considerably less ative in its make-up than the present body. In delay, therefore, danger w o Glass, Democrat, of . one of the acknowledged fa thers of the Federal Reserve Svstem, was a_prime mover in the bank-farm “trade” which insures the legislative right of way for both the Pepper- adden and McNary Haugen bills. Strategy by Glass Revealed. The attachment to the branch bank measure of a rider indefinitely pro- Jonging the existence of the Federal Reserve was an afterthought con ceived in a spirit of high political strategy. ~Senator Glass is given principal_credit for it. He was ably supported in the project by Senator George P. McLean. Republican, of | Connecticut, chairman of the Senate Gizzard In Gravy, Angered Husband Missing 25 Years By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, February 8.—The giz- zard of a turkey was the cause of a divorce suit, Mrs. Pauli Hammer testified in her divorce hearing yes- terday, In 1902 her husband, whose name she had forgotten, Thanksgiving day asked for turkey gizzard of which he fond, she said. When she admitted she had used it In the gravy, he hecame angry and left, and she has never seen him since. first on the was $1,000,000 DEPOSITED FOR NEEDY PERSONS Edgar B. Davis Places Fund at Brockton for Pilgrim Foundation. By the Associated Press. BROCKTON, Mass., February $.— Edgar B. Davis of Luling. Tex., for mer resident of this city, today depos ited in the Brockton National Bank the Pilgrim Foundation, a charitable fund which he has {and educational created. Last Summer, Mr. Davis, a wealthy oil operator, endowed a similar founda {tion in Texas. The purpose of the {two funds is to provide educational facilities for needy persons, especially orphans, and “for the alleviation of suffering _and distress without di tinction of race, party, sex or creed. Last June Mr. Davis announced that he would establish a fund for these purposes and obtained a charter | from the Leg.slature. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ' TODAY. Col. James 8. Pettit Camp, No. United Spanish War Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. committee on banking and currency. Both Glass and McLean are ardent | believers in the Federal Reserve ! scheme. 1 The plan to incorporate extension of | the national finance organization in | the branch bank bill was submitted in | advance to Secretary Mellon. Senator | Glass is understood to have repre-| sented to the chief of the Treasury Department that an ideal opportunity was at_hand in connection with the | Pepper-McFadden proposition. { Senator Glass' proposal was also | laid before Benjamin Stréng, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. The head of the principal unit | in the Federal Reserve system ac- corded it his hearty approval. Secre- | tary Mellon, as reported to Capitol | Hill, was likewise in agreement, al- though he rather conveyed the im- pression that the extension idea might perhaps be more usefully incorporated in a separate act of Congress. Alliance Is Formed. Thereupon ensued the undercover negotiations which resulted in a treaty of alliance between proponents of farm relief legislation and of banking legislation. Conservatives, like Sena- | tars Glass and McLean, are bitterly opposed to agricultural measures of the McNary-Haugen hue. Their sanc- tion of the deal whereby both bills are | to be brouht to a vote at the present | mession did not bind them. or other | Senators belonging to their school of | economic thought, to support the farm | proposition. But they allowed it to be understood that If the Federal Reserve system could be maintained only at the cost of farreaching farm aid, it would not be too high a price to pay for such a boon, The Federal Reserve group was | actuated no less by the fear that ex- tension of the system, if not enacted at once, might be impossible later on. The banking system, which came | into existence under a Democratic Congress during the Wilson adminis- tration, is under more or less incessant | fire. Its leading critics are to be found among the spokesmen of West- ern agriculture, both in and out of Congress. Senator Henrik Shipstead. Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota, is one of the most effective antagonists and takes the field aeainst the system in the Senate periodical Averted Several Crises. Even the banking interests of the country contain opponents of the Fed- eral reserve. But there is fair agree- ment that the system has become the bedrock and sure shield of the whole American economic fabric. More than once sinNe its foundation the United States has averted financial and com- mercial crises because of the nation- wide control of the money situation that is lodged in the hands of the Federal Reserve organization. | Panics of the disastrous sort with | which the country was familiar on re- curring occasions no longer occur. It is claimed by the supporters of the Tederal Reserve system that panics practical cannot take place because of its wide powers and resources. It's for all these reasons that men ke Carter Glass decided to take nd- vantage of the congressional situation, which suddenly came to pass this month and “strike while the iron is hot” for the institution which they re- gard indispensable to the economic security of the country (Copyright. 19 “U. S. SPEAKEASY” PROBE IS DEMANDED BY JURY Prosecution of Officials Who Per- mitted Bridge Whist Club Also Recommended. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, February 8.—De- mand for a grand jury investigation of the Bridge Whist Club, “Govern- ment speakeasy,” and criminal prose- cution of prohibition officlals re- sponsible for its operation, are con- talned in a resolution voted by the January afternoon Federal grand jury and made public yesterday The resolution was handed up to Federal Judge Winslow, and copies were forwarded to Emory R. Buck- ner, United States district attorney and the foreman of the succeeding grand jury. The afternoon grand jury, so called in contradistinction to one that holds morning sessions; considers princi- pally prohibition cases GOLD-DIGGING FRIENDS SEND YOUTH TO PRISON Girls of Dance Hall Blamed When Admirer Robs Employer to Get Gifts. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, February 8.—Because girl friends of dance hall acquaintance furned out to be gold diggers, willing Xo take their gold in piscatorial or avifaunal form, Robert Couquert, 22 year-old negro, beé; an indetermi- nate term in the peniteptiary vester- day. Couquert was charged with stealing £01d fish and canarics valued at more than $1,000 from George Cacedo, his employer. When arrested he was car- rying six canaries all wrapped up in their cages. Numerous letters from women who had evidently met him in & dance hall were found in his pockets. They all requested presents of auriferous Jivestock. The Northeast Boundary Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Burrville School. The Society for Philosophic Inquiry will meet, 4:30 o'clock, in room 43, New National Museum. Dr. Nolan Don C. Lewis will speak on ‘Behavioristic Psychology.” Areme Chapter, 0. E. dance and card party ‘Wardman Park Hotel. o'clock. Mary Washington Chapter, D. A. R., will entertain, 8 o'clock, at the Wash- ington Club. Civitan dinner, 6:30 o'clock, at Hotel La Fayette. A musical comedy by the Hawaiian Melody Boys, 8 o'clock, at East Capi- tol street branch of the Second Baptist Church. Dr. Ballou will speak to the Parent- Teacher Association of Jackson School. 8 o'clock. Miss Gretchen Hood will sing. Theta Alpha Chi Sorority wil give a card party at L'Aiglon Salon this eve- ning. Dr. William L. Corbin, librarian of the Smithsonian Institution, will ad- dress the Women's Business Council in lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Bible class from 6:45 to 7:15. All welcome. The Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet, 8 o'clock, at the A. A. U. W. clubhouse, 1634 I street. Music by Mrs. P. D. Parkin- son, Miss Joan Collins and Miss Mari- on McCoy. Mary Badger Wilson, nov- elist, will be guest of honor. The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi- zens' Assoclation will meet, 8 o’'clock, in Northminster Chapel. Dr. W. C. Fowler will speak. Burleith Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o’clock, in Mount Tabor Meth- odist Church. The Curley Club will meet, 8:15 o'clock, at the Gordon Hotel. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to National Capital Post, No. 127, will hold a 500 card party at 8:15 o'clock, at Pythian ‘Temple. The Washington branch of the So- ciety of American Bacteriologists will meet, 8 o'clock, in the Naval Medical School. Susan B. Anthony Foundation will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Arlington Hotel. aneta Council, No. 6, will give a 500 card party, 8:30 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. The Men's Ciub of St. Chapel will meet, 8 o'clock. 8., will give a 8:30 o'clock, at Dancing at 9 Monica’s FUTURE. The Emma Sanford Shelton W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m the home of Mrs. B. J. Waldo, 4017 New Hampshire avenue. League of Republican Women will meet February 14 at headquarters, 823 Fifteenth street. Representative Al- bert H. Vestel will talk on “Party Re- sponsibilities.” Mrs. Vestal will be the guest of honor at a tea following the meeting. The Alumnae Association of Holy Cross Academy will give a benefit for the association at Kelth's Theater Feb- ruary 21. A committee meeting, fol- lowed by a tea, will be held at the home of Miss M. Louise Darr Sunday afternoon. The Mira ‘McCoy Andrews Day Nursery meeting will be held Wednes- day, 10:30 a.m., at the Hamilton Hotel. The annual meeting of the Wash- ington Branch, American Waldensian Society, will be held Thursday, 4 p.m at the Washington Club. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe will preside, and Signor Guida Comba of Italy will speak. Meeting open to the public. The Chemical Society of Washing- ton will meet Thursday, 8:15 p. asssembly hall of the Cosmos Club, Program by Bureau of Chemistry. The Park View Citizens’ Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Park ew Platoon School. Representative David Hogg will speak. Short musi- cal program. Refreshments Burnside Corps, No. 4, W. R. C will have an entertainment tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Grand Army Hall. The Washington Graduate Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta will have luncheon meeting Thursday, 1 p.m., at the University Club. 45 Indian War Veterans, D. C. Camp, No. 5, will meet tomorrow, 7:30 p.m.. in Grand Army Hall, Miss Vera Bloom will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the meeting and luncheon of the Rector’s Aid Society in the parish hall of St. Margaret's Church tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. R R R Raphael’s Town to Get Picture. ROME, February 8 (#).—Premier Mussolini announced his intention to- | a of presenting one of Raphael’s paintings to the city of Urbino, birth- place of the great master which at present is without one of his works. The premier made his intention known to a committee of Urbino resi- dents. His gift will be placed in the Ducal Palace at Urbino. a check for $1,000,000 to the credit of | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “TRADING” ONFARM BILL IS CRITICIZED | Opposition , to McNary- Haugen Measure Voiced by Commerce Chamber. the United States Declaring _that progress when has passed the stage in legislative measures vitally effecting the future of all the people should be acted on by a policy of “anything to get the vote,” John W. O'Leary, president of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, issued a statement last night voicing opposi- tion to the McNary-Haugen farm bill and urging the passage of the McFad- den-Pepper bank _bill. Denouncing what he described as the trading and bargaining going on at the Capitol, President O'Leary stated that it is apparent that efforts are being made to have final decision upon measures of great public {mpor- tance determined by considerations wholly unrelated to the nature of the | measure He contended that impor- tant legislation is not being considered upon its merits. Conferred With Mr. O'Leary’s statement was issued, following a conference with the Presi- dent at the White House. Although no mention of the President or of this | conference was made in the statement, it is known that legislative matters, especially the McNary-Haugen bill, were discussed. The opposition of the chamber to the McNary-Haugen farm bill was ex- plained in the statement as follow “The organizations in its member- ship have repeatedly declared against any proposal for buying, selling, manufacturing or other handling of agricultural products by Government agencies, whether under the pretense of the exertion of price influence or jotherwise. The opposition is ex- [ pressed as contrary to the principles ! for which the chamber has stood with respect to other fields of activity, and | the membership has declared that legislation of the type of the McNary- Haugen bill, if enacted, will be sure to result disastrously for agriculture itself and thus bring great detriment to all branches of industry commerce. “The bill which has recently been | reported from committee is in every substantial way the bill which was de- feated earlier in this Congress; it was considered at length on its merits. This”defeated bill has been .revived, and efforts are being made to pass it through Congress regardless of its merits, and in consequence of bargains.” Praises Bank Bill. Regarding the McKadden-Pepper banking bill, President O'Leary said in his statement: “The chamber sup- ports this measure as a result of ex- pression of its organization members through referendum. The bill en- larges the powers of national banks and extends the charters of Federal| reserve banks. This measure has| been considered at length upon Its; merits and it has passed through all the legislative stages, until it remains only for the Senate to act upon a con- ference report. The action should be pro forma. The conference report embodies only decisions earlier made by the Senate itself after full and free debate. That a large majority of the Senate is in favor of affirmative action, there can be no doubt. Unre-| lated legislation should not be used | for the defeat of this bill.” DENNIS RECALLED FROM NICARAGUA; POST TO MACVEAGH (Continued from First Page.) | President. and | following year, when he was trans- ferred first to Buenos Alres and then to Bogota. He retired in 1923, but was reappointed with the rank of second secretary and assigned to Havana, where he remained until his recall for duty in the State Depart- ment iri 1925. LIBERALS ROUTED BY BOMBS. Sacasa Forces Hoist White Flag at Chinandega. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February § (P).—After an air attack with bombs and machine guns by two airplanes attached to the Conservative army of President Diaz, the Liberal forces which captured the town of Chinan- dega Sunday, are reported to have hoisted the white flag. The report was brought back by William Brooks, a native of New Orleans, who with | Lee Mason carried out the air raid, in | co-ordination with an advance by the | Conservative troops aided by reinforce- ments sent from Managua, Sunday night. Fire Destroys Large Area. re-entered the town, parts of which were still smoldering from the fire which destroyed a large area. Conservative officials expressed the bellef that the Liberals, scattering to nearby towns, probably would return in the next day or so to continue the battle. By this time, it was sald, further Ccnservative reinforcements were expected to be on the scene. When the Conservative government receives further confirmation that its troops have retaken Chinandega it is planned to test out the railroad with a view to restoring transportation and communication between Managua and Corinto, cut off when "the’ Liberals gained possession of Chinandega. One report from the Chinandega region is that the Liberals have torn up three miles of rallroad tracks. Plan Attack on Town. The Conservative general, Jose Pasas Diaz, has left Managua for Matagalpa, where the Liberal general, Concada, is reported to be concen- trating his forces for an attack on the town. i The drafting of recruits for the Con- Managua. The men, in all sorts of nondescript outfits,. are- being loaded on trains end trucks for the trip to the various encampments. Linen Supplied Vienna’s Babies. VIENNA, February 8 (#).—Linen outfits are to be supplied by the municipal government for all babies born in Vienna, A Bank with old-fashioned notions of in- tegrity——combined with the most up-to-date facilities. The “Federal-American” RY CLEANIN ! l:-dlly a ALy | Haugen farm relief bill. Brooks said the Conservative troops | |} servative army is going -on-steadily in ||| |ARTI powcler Hucs. By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, February $.—The first thing for an artist to do if he would W00 success successfully is to find out | the shade of the sitter's lipstick and arrange the whole color scheme ac- cordingly, Emil Fuchs, himself a noted portrait painter, said last night in an ironical radio talk over WJZ. “Everything has to be subordinated to the lips and the hue of the face powder,” he said. “If we get these two right the rest is easy. “It 1 have any difficulty with the ves I paint them almost blue. One can never go wrong with blue and it fits almost any bob. The time is not distant when the fair sex won't be satisfied with having the color of their skin, hair and lips according to their wishes, but they will also be able to change the color of their eyes. The far-seeing artist will take time by the forelock and anticipate what is sure to come.” - AdmireS Garret Artists. Mr. Fuchs urged artists who would leave the traditoinal garret for a life of luxury spiced with expensive auto- mobiles, private yachts and liveried flunkies, to bend their talent 0 the form of portraiture rather than “harm- less landscape.” ““There Is no branch of the painter’s profession,” he asserted, “in which the ST MUST LEARN LIPSTICK SHADES IF HE SEEKS SUCCESS D. C., TUESDAY,. .FE Everything Subordinated to Lips and Face Noted Portrait Painter Tells Radio Audience. laurels are so golden, and this is only as it should be. To take an entire face, including good and bad featurs and place it on canvas in such a way that the friends would only see the good and beautiful in it is more diffi- cult than to paint a harmless land scape.” Saying that native American artists an_very well take of themselves, Mr. Fuchs advised painters coming from abroad like himself, that if they would obtain commissions they should have “at least one baronet hidden somewhere in the family tree.” Ancestry Required. “Ancestty in art,” he said, “is one of the main requirements, because jt opens the dining room of the gold and silver artistocracy which sets the fash- fon in portraiture.” Patronesses also, he said, necessary in the artist's charge account in a store.” “American aristocracy which col- lects high-priced ancestry should be nursed along with flattering attention. I never visit one of these captains of industry unless it is about lunch time. I was told abroad that being invited to lunch by such a man and being seen riding down in the elevator with him will increase an artist's credit so much that he can live the rest of his .in America on I. O. “are as er as a department BUTLER’S COOLIDGE PROPHECY SCOUTED BY G. 0. P. LEADERS __ (Continued from First Page.) dent’s choice for President after himself leaves the White House. Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois is hailed widely as the farm- ers’ candidate, particularly if the President should veto the McNary- Vice Presi- dent Dawes and Speaker Longworth of the House are mentioned also, and Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the foreign relations committee, as possible contenders for the Republican nomination. Until President Coolidge declares himself out of the race—and he has not done so up to date—he appears to be the most likely candidate of the Republicans to succeed himself. Un- less the Democrats can compose their differences, his re-election, if nomi- nated, also seems assured. he THIRD TERM BOGEY RAISED. Butler Says Taking Oath Twice Means Two Administrations. NEW YORK, February 8 (#).— Nicholas Murray Butler, Republican, president of Columbia University, ex pects that President Coolidge will de- cline to run for re-election next year. It is also his view that no man not frankly wet can be elected. Speaking at a meeting of the River- side Republican Club last night, Dr. Butler said: “Although I have no knowledge that the President has ever reférred to this matter in any way, either di- rectly or indirectly, yet as a working Republican, who is both a personal friend and a political supporter of President Coolidge, 1 am taking it for granted that when he thinks the right time has come he will make a public statement of his unwillingness to have his name considered in connec- tion with the Republican presidential nomination of 1928. One of the Presi- dent's strongest characteristics is his common sense, and common sense dic- tates this course. Sees Third Term Prejudice. “One of the deepest and most per- sistent convictions of the American people is that no President should have three terms of office. It is idle to define as to the length of either of the two terms which a President may two terms who has twice taken the oath of office.” Dr. Butler spoke of bitterness en- gendered by attempts to name Grant for a third term and recalled Rose- velt's statement objecting to a third term voiced in 1904. “The Republican party is going to have a hard enough time in 1928,” he said, “without inviting certain- defeat through injecting the third-term issue i the campaign. That is not my personal view alone, but that of almost every important and experienced leader in any part of the country with whom I have recent- have had. That President has served |} ly spoken. Particularly in the West- ern and Northwestern States is there great dread of the effect of the third- term issue, should it by any chance be raised. Three Issues Asserted. Butler said prohibition, Dr, farm | relief and foreign policy would be the issues of the campaign. “The notion that either Gov. Smith or Gov. Ritchie, should he be the Dem- ocratic’ candidate, can be defeated by a Republican who is not openly op- posed to prohibition is quite ground- les: the educator continued. “Fi the first time since 1884, it seems likely that the presidential election will be settled in 1928 by the vote of the City of New York. “If the Republican candidate is to be elected in 1928 he must carry the State of New York, and the State of New York can be carried only by a candidate who 1s so strong in the City of New York that he will keep the adverse majority down to 250,000 or 300,000 at most. “Any candidate of the Anti-Saloon League or the Ku Klux Klan or any one who tries to dodge the prohibition issue,” Dr. Butler said, would find ar- rayed against him New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec: ticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Tili- nois, Wisconsin, Missouri. Montana, Nevada and Wyoming, with 212 elec- toral votes, and not improbably California and Minnesota, with toral votes. American Consul Robbed. BUENOS AIRES, February 8 (#).— Burglars visited the residence of United States Vice Consul Lloyd D. Yates Sunday night, while he was ab- sent. They carried off a few of his effects, but the fact that valuable jewels were not touched makes it ap- pear that the thieves were compelled to make their escape by the return of xr.k Yates before they had ended their sk. S s You can't tip a waiter enough to make him, lose his balance. The Inn 604-610 9th St. N.W. Daily, $1.00, §1.50, $2.00 $7 room, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $8: 14 with toilet, shower_and lavatory. $1 in_room, 50 % more. _Rooms like Mother's OBTAIN VIGOR —through the natural, laxative effect of EVERFRESH. It's easy to take because it's pure and fresh—always—Ask for— EV Efi\fRESH; Sia CITRATE of MAGNESIA SR BRUARY 8, .1927. ALBION FILES REPLY T0 DIRECTOR'S SUIT Denies Partnership With Samoussoud or Giving Away of $2,000 in Free Tickets. 1814 G street, and ociation toda; ccounting soud, Fdouard Albion the National Opera | answered the suit for an | j recently filed by Jacques Samov formor conductor of the opera | ion. Albion denies the charg Samoussoud and especially the charge that he distributed $2,000 in free tick- ets to guarantors. He says there were only 86 guarantors and if each were given two tickets the cost would not have exceeded $774 Through Attorneys Colladay, ford & Pettus and J. G. McGarraghy, Albion tells the court that he is the 3 sident of the opera denies that he ever made an oral agreement with the Russian artist regarding the opera “La Traviata” or any partnership. Al bion claims that Samoussoud agreed to accept 50 per cent of the net profits of this production in place of salary and as sole financial remunera- tion for his service and those of his wife, Mme. Sabanteva It is denied by Albion that there ever was any mention of sharing of losses by the Russian or that any part of the opera production was paid by him as claimed by him. Albion denies that Mme. Sabanieva performed any services in connection with the opera . Pagliacci,” as claimed by her hus- band. Mr. Albion also denies that the guarantors were secured for the two performances as stated by Samous- soud and that there was an agreement to reimburse them by giving them free passes as claimed by Samoussoud. Accountings were submitted to the Russian after each of the two perform- ances showing box office receipts, Al bion declared, and the number of tick- ets sold. Mr. Albion further says that he has in his possession two receipts, signed by the Russian, each duted April 17, 1926, for $350 paid him as an advance on his salary for the season 1926-27, “showing clearly he had no other ciaim for money due.” Mr. Albion attaches a statement showing that both performances of “La Traviata” and of “Il Pagliacci” registered losses totaling about $1,600. Mr. Albion asks that the complaint be dismissed. Clif- s ALLEGED DESERTERS HELD IN AUTO THEFT Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., February 8.— Jesse Moore and William Harris are ¥ 5 ’Vn:\r. He added that she was on her | way and would be in court “in a few | minutes.” This was at 10:15 o'clock PROCTOR DENIES HE FIRED ON BUSCH | &ni'ai"ihat time Attorneys James A IN PETWORTH FIGHT | Gove were. abmont. havink: been de tained in the Court of Appeals. ‘ounsel for Pros and Eagles then filed a motion to dismiss the case on the ground that the Government had offered no proof against thefr nt O announced he would | ke an oral motion and this would | be followed by a “series of motions. (Continued from First Page.) revolver, and that the first shot fired struck him and he “rolied out of the picture.” ! Refusing to accept the claim that she was too ill to appear in court and complete her testimony, begun two| Jury weeks ago, Justice Hitz today issued | (oo an attachment for Mrs. Gladys Pope's | | SVIHIE walll appearance. ;"" = ';“"P" a After two hours yan and th occasioned by Mrs. Pope’s late arrival | [ €0F idors. SRy At at court and the forced absence of '”““]\‘ ’» ”".".‘- ”‘(mn( two defense attorneys, the young|Shoed DO 10 the COUs of woman was assisted to the stand by l‘ s o SRS e a deputy marshal and asked two "‘l‘ e "":’_ questions by the defense. The Gov ,;‘“‘“' oo ernment hid no further questions, | vl WIS, FOb b H. Clar and Attorney James O’ . for John | Vith De e Ma HH}'- ohn ark F. McCabe, received ne ive ».nmera.‘_'” g S -_x“( b _v’ b ;n| to his questions as to whether she \.,”" “;“, “"’ ""‘;‘,l:“""\ 5 fi‘_‘l"‘. saw the defendant McCabe at 319 i g oot eged gty street the night before the shooting | SISUT 1 or noticed him in an automobile out- |\ ,“"‘“’" o side. She then was finally excused | neW Hampshire from further appearance in court sed for Half Hour. Mre. Pope to ap retired to his jury milled about n, shortly after ng on Hitz and a half delay 12 men went out for a Pope arrived in company arrived snue, he Pope is temporarily residing, shortl |after 9 o’clock. Everyone was in bed | he stated, and it was not until nearly |40 minutes later that Mrs. Pope and her two sisters were able to leave Then the marshals provided the wit ness with breakfast at a downtown restaurant, which contributed furthe to the del Horning Reopens Case. By Justice Titz's action, A S.” Attorney George D. Horning jr.. who formally rested his case yes. | terday, was tore to reopen it for the | few moments Mrs. Pope was on the | stand. He then announced once more | . the completion of his case against the | : four defendants. Motlons for in-| Lynchburg Couple Wed. strugted verdicts will be argued this Dispatch to The Star. . afternoon. L NCHBURG, Va., February Mrs. Pope, who resided at the home l John Allen Jackson and Miss of Nicholas Lee KEagles, another de-|Inez Shepard, both of this city, were fendant, for a time before the Pet.|married Sunday evening at 7 o'clock worth gun battle of September 28, in by Rev. S. H. Perkins, associate which Policeman Leo W. K. Busch | pastor of College Hill Baptist Church. istant U. 8 sie session was interrupted yesterddy be- cause of Mrs. Pope's inability to ap- the names given by two soldiers of the Regular Army captured here by the police when they offered to sell a new and expensive machine for a trifling sum. The men had with them an Army rifle, fully loaded, in the car. They are said to have deserted from Fort Scrivens, Ga., going to Savannah, where they appropriated the car and came to this city. They left Savan- nah Thursday morning. Army officials have been notified and the men placed in jail pending the arrival of informa- on_concerning them and the car. If It Swims Get It at Center Market $3.50Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS February 13, 27, March 13, 27 April 10, 24 Special Train Leaves Washington (Union Station). 7:30 a.m. . ilmington, 10:05 am.: Ches. Mt'.r}vm:'.'.fil .m.: Philadelphia, Broad Street, 1 0 a.m. ing leaves Broad Street Sta- B'::“o’:"l‘ 0 p.m.: West Philadelphia, 7:48 p.m.: Chester, 8:05 p.m.; Wil- mington, 8:26 p.m. Pennsylvania Railroad Central—7th and Mass. Ave. NW. Northeast—8th and H Streets N.E. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $37,700,000 Do You K Bank? In order to better acquaint our cus- tomers and friends with the varied services of the American Security and Trust Company. we have prepared a Service Book. If yo er of the American Security we in- vite you to ask for a copy of this Book- let and learn the Washington's Large has to offer. ASK FOR A COPY /\MIE]RJICAN SECURHTT 15th and Penna. A ve. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Qver $6,700,000 BRANCHES: Northwest—1 Southwest—7th and E Streets S.W. now YOUI.II" u are not a custom- excellent facilities st Trust Company was fatally wounded, was taken ill on 43 5 camur s the stand while testifying, reluctantly, | for the Government, and since S st ters and two deputy marshals, ar- 1 I l rived at the courthouse 2 hours and o a e 20 minutes after the attachment was | onimproved I s H. Burnett, for John F. McCabe, an-| N bothersome details other defendant, were forced to go to I the Court of Appeals. 2 Reasonable charges Prompt approvals ing after considering two doctors’ cer-| Repayment privilezes tificates given him yesterday as to the ability or inability of the young I ] " rsausneo 1009 - Justice Hitz told the jury that the ! 1001-15% St. N.W. ) D. ' . Kaufman INC. HOME OF THE “2-PANTS” SUIT Charge Accounts Invited Two “World-Beaters been at the home of her sister. issued and just at the time that At property Ample fonds Justice Hitz issued an attachment % Expert advice woman to appear in court and testify. These suits and overcoats adver- Mrs. Pope, accompanied by two sis- | torneys James A. O'Shea and John | Reasonable interest for Mrs. Pope at 9 o'clock this morn When court convened this morning H'L'RuSt : 0. tised here—are absolutely the best yalue for the money we have ever offered. It's not our loss—we are ab- sorl’:ind our manufacturer's excess stock, and we own 'em “at our own " WE WIN AND YOU WIN. price. 300 Thirty-Five Dollar Famous HUDDERSFIELD OVERCOATS BIG, WARM, ROOMY ALL-WOOL O'COATS. single and double breasted. Sizes 33 to 46. Our third purchase in as many weeks. 400 Thirty-Five Dollar “9-Pants’’ Suits With one pair of pants thcse suits would be wonderful values—with two pairs of pants (and every suit has 2 pairs) they can’t be touched. Men's and young men's. 33 to 46. Money’s Worth or Money Back 140 15th Street N.W.