Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 6

6 ENATOR NORBECK INJUREDINCRASH In Hospital as Result of Col- lision Between Taxicab and Automobile. Benator Peter Norbeck of South Dakota was injured in a collision be- tween the taxicab in which he was enger and an automobile op- ated by Joseph Le Meuse, 32 years old, of ast Thornapple street, Chevy CE Md., at the entrance to Union St lite last night. I« Meuse w ted lat on a cha L’vi of reckless driving, and released on $500 bond. Senator Norbeck wa ley Hospital in another ;i where it was at first thought his shoulder and several had been fractured. Today i found that the shoulder not de- veloped, althoush from a badly injured shoulder and a fracture of the ribs airly Good Condition. pronounced good X vy pho- s taken to taxics tograph would be taken toda - diagnosis of the i He was said to have passed the ..gis in better condition than was at fi expected and but little fear is the outcome of his injuries. With the Senator a the time was United States Atto Olat Eidem of Brookins, S. Dak. The Senator had been in office until late and was en route to the Union Station with Mr, Eidem to transmit a late message out | of town. At the entrance to the Union Station the taxicab in which Senator Norbeck was riding, which was oper ated by William E. Brown, ear: old, of 39 K strect, was struck by the machine operated by Le Meuse, ac- cording to police. The latter automobile also collided | with a parked automobile owned by Paul Gaist of 439 Twentieth street, which was at the curb. Le Meuse was held at the sixth pre- cinct last night on the reckless driv- ing charge until bond was arranged. TR SEVEN MEN ARE HELD IN DRUG CASE RAIDS Actress and Two Others Cleared of Implications—Two Here Re- leased on Bail. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 9.—Seven men were held for hearings February 22 and two others and a womhn were released yesterday in connection with the uncovering of what Federal agents “termed one of the largest wholesale narcotic rings ever discovered in the country. All were arrested Monday as a re- sult of the round-up of alieged drug peddlers in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Washington, D. C. Anna Wilson, actress; Leo Muehlin and Teddy Cantor, Who were taken when police of three cities began their wholesale raids and arrests, wero cleared of implication and al- Jowed to go free yesterday. Andree Dubols, 24, an actress and former hostess in a New York night club, and Jack Rose, whose real name is be- lieved to be Jack Solomon, are under heavy bonds in Washington. Two men, James Kansas and Peppy Dellas, held in bail of $5,000 on the Federal charge, were rearrested fol- Jowing their release Monday afternoon by an officer, who charged them with carrying a revolver. Others arrested in the drug round-up were Genero De- landi, John Waide, Thomas_Ryan, Moses Solomon and Samuel Walker. All were allowed bail to appear for 2 hearing on_February 22, although Kansas and Dellas will have to ap- pear before United States Commis- sioner O'Nefll following the disposal of the municipal charge against them. Jack Rose and Andree Dubois, in Washington, are at liberty under £10,000 bail each. Dellas and Rose are said by agents to have headed the syndicate which operated under the name of “Dellas & Rose, dis- tributers of Perbion, the water of life. PLANS TO PAY TRIBUTE TO R. M. LA-FOLLETTE House Committee Arranges Pro- gram for Service in Memory of Late Wisconsin Senator. A program, impressive in its sim- plicity, has been arranged by a House committee for the memorial services to be held in the House chamber February 20, in tribute to the late Injured in Crash ATOR PET NORBEC(K. WOMEN TO HONOR SUSAN B. ANTHONY Program Will Be Held Tuesday Evening at Dinner Under Au- spices of Foundation. Plans by the Susan B. Foundation for ¢ re birthd anniver Anthony, pioneer sufiragist, ner at the Arlington Hot Tuesday even 6 o'cloc ompleted at a ng in the tan Hotel night. The pr is to cor es, music other features. The meeting will be opened with invocation by Swami Yogonanda Indian philosopher and psycholog who will then deliver a brief addres: Addresses also are to be made by Mrs. Henry Rigss Rathbone, wife of Representative Rathbone of Tllinois, and by Mrs. George Morrison Gaither Anthony the 107th S B. next vere m nd -airman of the Demo- congressional com- an and vice cratic national mittee. Following will be the reading of a poem by Miss Margaret Shanks, Mi: Anthony’s nurse during the latter’s last illness; the reading of a Hindu poem b; frs. FErnest Thompson Seton, national president of the League of American Pen Women, and Wayne B. Wheeler Garber, accom- panied by Jane Blinn. A feature includes the presentation of small girls in a specialty num- ber, in which they will march to the tune of the American Legion March, played on the piano by Mrs. Sadie Catherine Coles, its author, with violin accompaniment by Louis Yassel of the Fort Myer Band. Mr Warner Gibbs, chairman of the foundation’s music committee, will be in charge of the latter part of the program. Mrs. Hester M. Poole, 93 years old, who was closely assocfated with M Anthony in suffrage work, will be among those present. The committee in charge of ar- rangements for the dinner is headed by Mrs. Leon Arnold, chairman, a sisted by Mrs. George G. Seibold, Mrs. Bdna Mackentosh, Mrs. J. M. Dunn, Mrs. Teresa Dean, Miss Mary Heyler, Mrs. L. M. Callison, Mrs. William Chamberlin and Mrs. Warner Gibb: Mrs. Clara O'Brien McCrone, pres dent of the foundation, will preside. Mrs. Anna_E. Hendley will deliver a eulogy on Miss Anthony over radio station’ WRC Saturday night at 7 o’clock. CONTESTS FEATURE FAIR. Fraternal Bazaar to Have Nightly Baby and Beauty Competitions. Nightly baby and beauty contests have been arranged for the fifth an- nual fraternal fair, which will open Saturday night at the Arcadia Audi- torium, it was announced today by Bdward Oliver. chairman of the exec- utive committee. Members of the Columbia Helghts Business Men's Association wili be the hosts at the opening night. More than 70,000 tickets have been distrib- uted for the fair, which will last a week. Vaudeville acts and novelty amusements will add to the attrac- tions at the auditorium, which will be lined with booths representing various fraternal organizations. Host orgamzations for the nights next week will be: Monday, Federal Employes® Union; Tuesday, Junior Order of Mechanics and Sons of Jonadab; Wedhesda Daughters of America and Esther Re bekah, Lodge No. 5, L. 0. O. F.; Thurs- day, Sons and_Daughters of Libert and Women's Benefit Assoclation; Fri- day, American Leglon; Saturda Woodmen of the World" and Woo men- Circles. six Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wis- consin. The Senate already has held similar services. Henry Allen Cooper of the first Wisconsin district, whose service in the House dates back to the time when La Follette was numbered among its members, has been chosen to pre- side over the coming ceremonies. The first speaker will be Represent- ative John M. Nelson of the third Wisconsin district, who also served in the House with the late Senator, and who, two vears ago last Fall, assumed the responsibility of managing La Fol- lette's independent candidacy for the presidency. All other members of the Wisconsin House delegation are expected to speak, as well as a_number of other members who were his close friends. Bus Passenger Sues. Asserting he was struck by an overhanging tree limb while riding on a double-deck bus, Charles J. Sey- moure, Lenox Building, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to re- cover $5,000 damages from the Wash- ington Rapid Transit Co. The acci- dent occurred on Pennsylvania avenue between and Tenth MINISTER SZE TO SPEAK. Will Address Popular Government League Next Tuesday. Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister to the United States, will speak at the luncheon-forum of the National Popular Government League which will be held at the City Club next Tuesday afternoon from 12:30 to 2 o'clock. Dr, Sze's topic will be “Why China’'s Unequal Treaties Must Be Ended.” A question period will follow the address. Dr. Sze will answer ques- tions on the Chinese situation and on the subject matter of his talk. A representative of the Chinese Stu- dents’ Alliance will be present. Dr. Sze, who is a graduate of Cornell University and is familiar with both the Eastern and Western ideas on China, will explain what China wants and why both North- ern and Southern factions are united in their desires, Former Senator Robert L, Owen will preside. of Baltimore, editor of Maryland Wom- | THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927. FAVORMAGAZINE GENSORSHP BL Wilson Gets Much Support of Measure to End Traffic in Indecent Literature. Ends Long Service | Assured of support in his fight to k up the Nation-wide traffic in | indecent pictures and literature, which | the Representative Mississippi press vigorously | br 15 of Wilson, | planned to- | he decl re “sowin, moral decay | Democrat, of to of his bill i wzine censorship While aware snsorship pres sue in Congress, Mr. Wilson i | fident of gaining enough sup the House to force his fight to a finish ¢t move will be to bring pres bear for a hearing on his bill ymmittee on interstate and ree iational board of maxg question controve that ents any a con wt in | hefo foreign comn Promised Much Support. censor- Since the introduction of hi: 1 hun- ship bill, Mr. Wilson has receiv dreds of communications fr and leadin: 1 woman o ganizations thro hout the country Many of these have requested to 1 heard by the interstate comme on the question of censor: Mr. Wilson is brin: nwhile, 1 tly to tha attention of | the men: | cumulating of |in support of his bill to prevent distribution of so-called art ma land other publications offen | public decency. | Included “evidenc zines n the list of magaz | he described to the House 3 |are a number of a questionabl cter which Maj. Hesse, ent of police, has endeav cessfully to bar from the new in_Washington. Mr. Wilson, however, is confident that the authorities in Washington and elsewhere are enlisted in the fight to stop this form of traffic in litera- ture and believe he has enough moral upport in Congress to bring about eventually the enactment of a national board of censorship, as‘provided in his bill. unsue nds Explains His Measure. Explaining the purpose of this meas- ure, Mr. Wilson told th suse that he does not prop shall escape the surveillance of censor- ship “So long as a mag: itself on a high moral have nothing to f ®hen it wallows in the depravity, whether under tk high art or literatyre. it should be censored, and if the offense warrant: suppressed.” Offenses against publi the form of nude pictures, Mr. Wilson stressed, are not confined solely to popular magazines of a_questionable character. Many of the highcst tvpes of magazines, he declared, are pub- lishing pictures and articles that are “stealing the morals of youth.” f a person assaults your child in | this country with a apon that person commits the -penalty for which i the penitentiary,” he said a person can a your children with the deadly w of vulgar and indecent literature and pictures and stiffle and put to death the moral life of your child. Yet we do nothing with that thief and assas- sin of human character. We even sanction negatively the shipping of this poison through the i gaged in interstate busines NEGRO SCRIVENER éHOT EXPIRES MYSTERIOUSLY George Dent Was Figure in Race] Riots in July, 1919—Sur- vived Six Wounds. George Dent, colored, 40 y who was riddled with bulléts late Detective Arthur B. Scrivener during the race riots here in July, 1919, and who survived to defeat a case of assault in which he was de- fendant, as a result of that fight, died early teday at Emergency Hospital from an undetermined cause after a brief illness which affected him yes- terday. Friends and relatives of Dent, at his home, 1101 Nineteenth street, be- lieve that the six wounds he sustained on the rear of a street at Seventh and G streets, when Secrivener clam- bered over the rear platform and fired point blank into him, were the real cause of his death. An autopsy is being conducted by Dr. Lester New- man at Emergency Hospital today to attempt to aseertain the cause of death. The brother and sister of Dent de- clare that he had never been “ailing” before the time of the shooting in 1919, whereas since that time he had periodically suffered from sick spells. Dent has been a figure in the third precinct ever since the race riot days. His left cheek bore a large scar from one bullet wound. It was expected at the time of the shooting that he could not survive the effe of the wounds, which penetrated his upper body and abdomen as well a s legs and head, but some two months after the riot he had recovered sufficiently to be ar- raigned in court and to defeat the charge of assault lodged against him. Grandmother Asks Child. A petition to be appointed guardian of her grandson, John A. Smith, has been filed in the District Supreme Court by Mrs. Ada M. Osborne of Wardman Park Hotel against her son-n-law, Garrett A. Smith, of the Chevy Chase Sanitarium. The parents of the child divorced and the grandmother says the father has taken the child out of hool and is not financially able to care for him. Attorneys Daniel Thew Wright and Philip Ershler appear for the grand- mother. conducts need ne plane it he said, decency in a “And yet ars old, by the the | the the ) | World ¥ but | mire of moral | I name of | | 1870, in the house at 5 s HENRY QUITS MARINE BAND AFTER THIRTY YEARS Musician Repetti Is Honored by Corps Upon Retirement From Active Service. RE () ! Principal Musician Henry Repetti retired from the Marine 30 years of Marine Band. " He wa X eflicie office vls of nd other tunes heart rine C d de » “old-timers™ of the incident to the retire held at the’ Marine Reflecting on ce with the led happy d eve reraembered ‘old-tim: . but at the e time pressed pleasure at being retired 1d satisfied to look back upon the job a ! done. He told of numerous trips with the band to practical of the United S the Trang-M ebr., his many band, moments years of Repetti pent in it only by the in 095s; just before ¥ and playe the St. dent with M nd Louis in 1904, I lad to be retired,” he said, when the boys get I will feel kind of to go with them.” born March 12, xth street lives. He e Band No- which he he end at nesome and w Mr. Repetti w southeast, where he no irst enlisted in the Ma vember 2 sliowing enlis of enlistme periods, between enli the entire time. Tollowing the enlistment period, h ion of each awarded a good-conduct medal and six good-conduct bars. He was promoted during service as follows: October 29, . appointed second-c ici 1916, adv class musician, and on January this year advanced to principal musi cian. Mr. Repetti is married, his wife be- ing Mrs beth Repetti. He alSo has three brothers, Dr. Fred Repetti, local physician; Albert Re- petti, employed in the Post Office De- partment, and Joseph Repetti, em ployed by the Capital Traction Ce two sisters, Mrs Ward and Miss Annie RBpetti, and three step-sons. PLOW PIT WARNING. Street Railways Ordered to Eq}xip Where Signs Are Needed. The Washington Railway and Elec; tric and the Capital Traction Com- panies were ordered today by the Public Utilitles Commiission to equip their plow pits with the type of Lilluminating warning sign_now in use on Georgia avenue and W street. The commission approved the ap- plication of the Washington, Balti- more and Annapolis Electric Railway to operate a motor bus from its terminal to the District line. The busses will be allowed to carry inter- state passengers only. Subject to the approval of Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge, the commission also grant- ed permission to the Sherwood Forest Co. to enter the District with inter- state motor busses, the termimus to be at the Mayflower Hotel. The commission referred to the Commissloners a request of Mr. Eld- ridge that all automatic traffic sig- nals be turned on at 7 a.m, daily tead of 8 a.m. The increased cost will amount to 45 cents a year for sach electric signal. Yachtmen Fail to Agree. LONDON, February 9 ().—The In- ternational Yachtmen’s Conference, which began Monday, to seek uniform measurements in yacht construction, Ihas failed to reach a complete agree- ment. Resolutions were adopted, how- ever, providing for readjustment of the international rule of measure- ments regarding the bow tax, free- board height, sail plans, center boards, hollow masts, sail area and cabin tops. @he Fooiny Htar made | only | s given the ADVERTISENERTS Henry NITABELEADERS NEETATBANOUET President and Mrs. Coolidge Head Distinguished Guests of Secretary Work. President and Mrs. Coolic 1t company of business, | financial leaders of the | mbers of the cabinet it in the by Sec The Joined a bril political and Nation and at a dinner Pan-American Union retary of the Interior Two of Americ Ford, anufgeturer of the Treasury Mellon, attended the dinner, given in t} picturesque “Hall of the Ameri From every standpoint the company was the most important attending any dinner given durin, the Coolidg administration. Details for the reception and enter tainment were in keepi with its im portance m given last r suildin Work wealthi ililonaire and men, | 1o mobile 1 cretary Building Splendidly Deco The Pan-American Buildin, considered the most effective v shington for entertaining, splendidly decorated with flowers, ferns, ilms and slender cedars the guests entered the building they faced the io, where soft lights er the tropical growth and the mmigated Aztee fountain The F dent an Mrs. stood with the host, Se und his daughter, Mrs. sell of Evanston, Ili., the broad arble st the guests y dinner, ; The oblong table had a he w cen ter filled with ferns, with fountains play g under colored lights and huge white daisies hold their petaled heads over a bed of ms. Three tall standards of moss green rose from | the center decoration and were filled with graceful branches of yellow | forsytyia Coolidg ary W Avis W the head of d met for the at way irrived a List of Guests. The guests included: The President Coolidge, the Amtk n and Lady Isabel Justice Stone and Mr: Stone, w W. Mellof ret: of the Treasur Commerce Fisher of Pennsylvani Charles P. Summerall, chief of S. A., and Mr: al and Mrs. Henry an, preside Co.; Arthur writer of 1h; ar | M ditorial rtions, and irestone, dent the e and Rub- 0., and Mrs. Firestone; former or Simon Guggenheim and Mrs. 1ggenheim. Cyrus H. K. Cu Publishing Co. and M Cooper, general ma ated Press, and Mrs. Coope S of the New York Times Mrs. Ochs; Ogden M. Reid of the N York Herald-Tribune and Mrs. Reid; Roy W. Howard, chairr : pps-Howar per Ass ition, and Mrs. Howard; Jobn O'Leary, president Chamber of Com- | merce of the United States, and Mrs. O'Leary; Dr. Wend president American tion, and Mrs. Phi Crow! president Centr and Mrs. Medical = i Patrick vin can_national committe . B. Elkins, Mrs. M Field, Mr Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. N. S. Walpole of Pueblo, Colo.; Miss Mabel T. Board- man; Will H. Hays, Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general Pan American Union, and Dr. Hosiah H. Penniman, provo: University of Pennsylvania John D. Rockefeller, jr., Schwab and Elbert H. Ge able to attend the dinner. HARRY LEON WILSON IS SUED FOR DIVORCE Author Charged With Desertion and Failing to Provide for Two Children. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, February Harry Leon Wilson, novelist, short- story writer and humorist, is charged with having deserted his wife, Helen Cook Wilson, and failing to provide for their two children in a suit for divorce on file here. Mrs. Wilson is seeking the custody of the children, Harry Leon, jr. 13 and Helen, 12; temporary alimony of $§500 a month and the appointment of a receiver pending a community property settlement. Mrs. Wilson says Wilson's Monterey County ate is worth $100,000 and that her husband has an income of $100.000 a year from his profession in addition ‘to _contracts valued at $100,000, besides owning stocks and bonds worth §30,000. Refiils Rheumatism Over a Million Times lled Rheu. established in York Ah R teRa e i tion more .l . Paple cven sond for it from foreign co s famous Rheumatiom pre- A oo o e ed A28, taken three heomatic pain and quickly e e aainfol ‘muscles and stiff, swollen inta. Localdru can gists r ; 00, LR AN 0k Trind Ave- N. Y. €. tephen arles M. ry were un- BRIG. GEN, BRIG. GEN. M’CAW ENDS LONG SERVICE Assistant Surgeon General to Be Retired Tonight Due to Age. WALTER D. McCAW. as- al of the Army, hed to the office of War Department, will be automati- retived tonight, by operation of on account of age. lorn_in Richmond, February 1563, he was zraduated from the medical department of Columbfan Uni- versity in 1884, and in the same year entered the Medical Corps of the Army an assistant surgeon. He served in the Volunteer Medical Department in the Spanish War, taking part in the campaign of Santiago de Cuba, and served in the Philippine insurrection, which followed soon after. Returning to the United States, he served at various posts, and in 19025 was stationed in this city as librarian of the surgeon general's office. He was chief surgeon of the division of the Philinpines in 1914. During the World War he s chief surgeon of he American ; forces in f ed by the ain, France zgon gene ral 1 \ SIX WILL DIE FRIDAY. Illinois Governor Announces He ‘Will Not Interfere. IELD, TN, February 9 ccutive action will delay of the six convicts to die Friday for the mur- sputy Warden Peter Klein, Small announced last night. “I will grant no stay in the case the Joliet .’ the governor red. 1 amiliar with the and convinced the murder of officer within prison walls was cruel. The case is closed so far as T am concerned. He stated he had received no rec- ommendation from the pardon board, but that he had reached a conclusion in the case. SPT ). the sentenced ler of T exe of most « WILL HONOR LINCOLN. Grand Army Plans Program for Friday Night. Exercises by the Grand Army of the Republic of the Department of the Potomac will be held Friday night at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in commemoration of the 118th birthday anniversary of Abraham Lin- coln. The program will include music by the N: Band, patriotic _exercises and the reading of excerpts from Lin- coln’s famous addresses. Capt. O. H. Oldroyd will talkk of the Great Eman- cipator. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will serve as ushers. The commemorative exercises wifl begin at 8 o’clock and will be open to the public, as well as to other patriotic organizations. STRAW HATS DISPLAYED. NEW YORK, February 9 #).— With snow predicted within a few hours, one of the leading male hat- teries opened its sale of Summer straws. The window display attracted a day- long crowd of overcoated men, too. It & i i | each BALD-HEADED MAN GAUSES DRY CASE Absence of Hairless One Prompts Arrest of Washing- tonians and Whisky Find. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 9.—Because there were no bald-headed men on the Staten Island pler at South Ferry yesterday when a truck from Washington arrived, two negroes from the Capital City are held in $1,000 bail and §: quarts of whisky are the possession of Federal agents. Patrolman Lehman of the Old Slip in | station noticed the negroes when they druve their truck off a ferryboat, halted at the gate, and peered about. “What you looking for?" he asked. “A bald-headed man,” said the driver of the truck. “He was to meet us here and tell us where to go next.” Unable to discover any bald-headed man in the vicinity, the policeman sent the negroes to a mearby garage to await orders. Later he went to the garage himself and examined the 710 12th St. N. W. truck. Under the seat he found a long box full of bottles and’ under a false flooring he found many more bottles. . Furniture Apparent Load. The truck had as its apparent load several pieces of wicker furniture. The negroes, Who gave their names as John Lyon and “Cuble” Wade of 406 First street, Washington, said they had been hired by “a man from Alexandria, Va.,” to bring the furni ture here and receive further orders from a bald-headed man who would meet them on the pier. They dis. clalmed any knowledge of liquor in the truck. “I don't know any bald-headed man that John or ‘Cubie’ could have been looking for up in New York,” sald John Lyon's wife at her home, 406 First street, today “They’ve been gone since last week I don't know where they went, nor anything about that trip. John is an expressman, but he left his truck here.” She added that she had not prevl. ously heard about him being fIn trouble In the metropolis, and declareq he had never been In tiouble with the law in th Not many National Banks in the whole country have “capi- tal funds” equal to ours. Federal-American Second In the Nation's Capital. Don’t Put it Off — ; Put it On! An easy task—and a pleasant one, to bring to life old furniture—to make outdoor articles glow—in keen anticipation of the fine days ahead! “Murco” Life-Long Paint —1s the old standby for outdoor work—you know it’s 100% Pure, and that means beauty that endures in all weather. Ask us about any paint problem. E. . MURPHY CO., Inc. Main 5280 A MOTHER:— Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of m ve irecti h package. Proven directions on each packagt Physicians everywhere recommend it. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH o New! The i)istinguished 1927 Tuxedo by Sgks sented by Saks, fectly pre~ per- tailored with custom new Tuxedo as fineness, embodies every mew * Riwn orfll Joll’s Newsstand—3315 Conn. 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