Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1927, Page 4

- EVIDENCE CLOSES INBUSCH HEARING Counsel Are Ready to Present Arguments at After- noon Session. With the exception of one or two eomparatively minor points which the court desires to clarify, all evidence and testimony in the Busch murder trial was concluded this morning, and the latter part of the afternoon ses sion will be devoted to arguments of counsel or instructions to the jury. As tomorrow is a legal holiday z there will be no session of court. appeared likely today that final arsu ments of summation would begin Wed resday and that the jury should ceive the case that afternoon or Thurs. da Attorney James A. O'Shea, senting John F. McCabe, one of the four defendants, rested his case at 11:15 o'clock, after his cilent had been cross-examined by counsel for Nicho- Ias 1ee Eagles, John Proctor and Sam- nel Moreno, the other three defend ants, and several character witnesses had testified. Assistant United States Attorne George D. Horning, jr., presented a hrief rebuttal to Eagles and Proctor's testimony, and as there was no de fenss rebuttal the presentation of evi dence was completed. Attorneys Quiz McCabe. On ecrossexamination by James B. Archer. Proctor's attorney, McCabe @declared he did not see Proctor with a gun when the shooting in Petworth on the early morning September 26 was begun. Later, however, he told Clifford Grant, Moreno's attorn that Proctor, Eagles and Moreno all were firing. Why didn't you tell the policemen that_thess men were highway rob- hera?” asked Arche: “I was waiting for an opportunity to sav that, but I dld not want to be heard after being threatened by them out on the road,” replied McCabe. I considered myseif at the time as having been abducted and robbed of my car.” As the quartet abandoned a stolen automobile which brought them near Soldiers’ Ilome from a point on tha Raltimore pike, McCabe sald he heard Proctor suggest, “You fellows had better leave the guns in the car.” Man in Raincoat. The witness admitted teiling Detec- tive Sergeant Edward J. Kelley at police headquarters shortly after his arrest that “if you find the man with the raincoat you'll find the man who shot the officer: McCabe testified his recollection of events on the morning of September 26 began with the first hold-up on the Baltimore pike, when he was awakened after having “passed out” from the effects of liquor and ordered to leave his car and board the automobile taken from the hold-up victim. The character witnesses for McCabe were Dr. J. Leroy Eiliott, who said he has known the defendant for 25 years; Edward Owen Conway, an ad- Yertising man, who sald he has known MeCabe for 11 years, and Arthur V. Htfllyard, a garage proprietor, who testified h® has been acquainted with the defendant for 26 years. Horning Raps Eagles. Horning's rebuttal was directed at Kagles' revised testimony in which he stated that Capt. Fred Cornwell of the Tenth Precinct did not show him a revolver which was found on the scene of the shooting, shortly after his arrest. Cornwell, testifying for about the fifteenth time as a Gov- ernment witness, which established a Tecord for him at this trial, declared he did show the revolver to Kagles and that that defendant said it had belonged to Moreno. ‘Then Detective Kelley was called to refute Proctor's testimony that he did not know whether it was Eagles or Moreno who wore the raincoat. Kel- ley identified a statement he took from Proctor in which that defendant said Bagles wore the coat. Kelley also stated Proctor told him, and which statement later was reduced to writing that the police shot him, whereas the defendant has testified that it was|- either Eagles or Moreno who fired and struck him. ROBERT LEWIS’ GRAVE, LONG LOST, LOCATED Nephew and One of Washington’s Personal Secretaries Rests in Fredericksburg. Special Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Febru- ery 21.—The grave of Robert Lewis Gieorge Washington’s nephew, and one of his personal secretaries during both of his presidentiai terms, has been Incated here in the old Masonic Cem- ete Robert Lewis died while mayor here in 1829. When “Kenmore,” the old Tewis homestead, was bought by a #ociety which holds it es a patriotic shrine an attempt was made to locute the grave of Lewis, but was unsucecessful Burials in the old Masonic Ceme- tery had been discontinued and with the passing of yvears the immediate descendants of those buried there went cn. and soon there was no one left who could identify the spot after the marker had crumbled. Records of the burials there were lost in the fire Which followed the bombardment the town in the Civii War. Ten years ago the cemetery was reclaimed In the Kredericksburg Masonic Lodge. he underbrush snd weeds w cleared away, folling slabs ed and a new record of burials ade fram the headsiones still exist 2. Ju - day (" B riter, ca oss ted him the ce ester datn that was buried in municated wit rge of rece ®on’c lodge. They made a <earch finally uncoversd a vich they lelieved to Le the one they were look wis in Ma al Steam Causes Auto Crash. Steam pouring ‘rom a manhole at New York avenue and Sevenieenth street is reported to have been re sponsible for a col 00 bet #utomobiles there vesterday aiter Ome of the cars belonzed to Robert Burgess, Wardma) Park Hoie ither car was badly demaged and iheir_oceupants were unburt Lactobacillus Acidophilus AL Mtk Ask NATTORN K VACCING ANTITOXIN INSTITUT Phone North 1518 St.ONOW. PISO’S re- | ! repre of | AID FOR JEWS IN THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, RUMANIA URGED AT CONGRESS HERE (Continued from First Page.) Semetic excesses agalnst the Jews in Rumanta. “They have been almost continuous with very short respite,” he said. “They manifest themselves by demon- strations against Jews on the streets and In public places in the cities. The {bands of students and thugs parade, shouting vile names, maiming and | maitreating Jews. They break the | windows of Jewish shops and houses | rob and pillage their contents | They desecrate synogogies. On sev occasions they not spared > into them p the tombeto |w hed | He dec | where in a e Jewish student was mu while on tria m sdemeanor, and the excesses w! 1ve taken place In other have attracted the aitention Jewish world because the 1a more violent and atro acter, but there was nothing abouf the policy which made possible.” Mr. Wolfson charged the Ruma government with direct re for the preseni state of affairs aliowing exce g0 on unpunished Rabbi Wise Chairmsn The congress opened {atiernoon for a tiree-day when addresses of welcome were made | by Judge Milton Strassburger, chair- | man of the Washington branch of the congress; District Commissioner Talia- fevro, Rabbi Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew Congregation and Rabbi Schweifel of the Adas I €1 Synagogue. Rabbi Stephen Wi ;nt New York, president of the con jsress, was selected chairman of the congress sessions. Prominent speakers, including Sena- tor Borah of Idaho, addressed the con- gress at its dinner last night at the Willard, Senator Borah discussed Jewish problems from an international viewpoint, while Rabbi Wise deait with the sitvation in Rumania, which nation he accused of harassing its Jewry by a violation of rights and infliction of wrongs that stopped only “this side of pogroms.” Those who acquire property in for- eign lands and are not willing to sub- mit to the adjudication of that land's courts or to arbitration are not enti- tled to the protection of the United States was the declaration of Senator Borah, who launched into & criticism of the American foreign policy. The policy of the United States to- ward Central and South America should not rest solely upon mahogany and oll or depend for its execution upon warships and marines, Senator Borah said. Policy Called Sinister. “There fs an infinitely stronger power end a more compelling in- fluence in working out the proper relationship between this country and the Latin American countrie he continued. “The truth is that the great problem in international affairs at this time is* one growing out of the relation- ship between strong nations and small or weak nations. China, Syria, Nicaragua and Mexico all present the same problem and reveal the same sinister policy. “Are small nations or helpless people to be deprived of thelr natural | wealth, thelr governments set up and broken down, their own way of living denled them, all in the name of pro- tecting life and property? Or are to adopt such methods and si means of adjusting the controv which will inevitably arise as will in- sure settlement upon the basis of justice rather than upon the basis of force? “People who acquire property in foreign lands should at all times be willing to submit their property rights, if brought in question, either to the laws and courts of the country in which they property is situated or, at moet, to arbitration. Wants Rights Considered. “The time has passed when people will go to war to uphold titles which exploiters and investors are unwiil- ing to submit to the scrutiny of judicial investigation. “Property values are not all that are involved in such controversi or under such circumstances. are bound in National honor and as a proper rule of decency to give due welght to the rights, the liberty, the independence and the physical and moral well-being of the people in whose country such property is lo- cated or which we are asked to in- vade. “The narrow, sord!d theory that we must have dollar for dollar, an ey for an eye and a tooth for a tooth can never be made to fit into the right of every nation to determine for itself what it is wise and best for it to do. Substantial justice is all any nation can ask for under such circumstances. “We should deal in justice in such controversies, and justice in such matters involves the rights and in- terests of the people with whom we deal as well as the rights and inter- s of our own nationals.” - Praises Activities of Jews. Referring to the statement of a previous speaker, Dr. Chaim Weiz- man, head of the world Zionist move- that the Zionists had made rides in the establishment of the Jews “without new for | ment, | great a homeland for tiring a shot,” | that the sentiment was that of both the speaker and the race, a race that has helped to build up every existing fon and is now seeking 1o estab lish a home of its own. Amid lou | applause he told the gathering tha | the Zionist movement is one of the most thriliing incidents in the history of the world Rabbi Wise declared the life of the {Jew in Rumania had become one of | “misery and calumny, of oppression ud proseription, of humiliation and |shume™ ile rezretted that the | United States, not being in the | | The terms them | es aga.nst the Jews to | enator Borah agreed | League of Nations, was “impotent to voice a protest.” “Rumania is the only one of the al- lied nations with which our country and arms were associated wherein the | status of the Jews has become worse rather than better since the war,” he| sald. “Let Rumanta bethink herself,” he | warned, “lest she seal her moral dok?m chieving the succession to czarist | Russia in the matter of wrong and in | Justice to the Jew. | Points to Tmmigration Evil. "ime and ag: said, ‘“'we have ed the attentlon of the com o s of Congress to the cruelest of the hardships which the quota re- o inflicts- the r less separation nily members—but thus far to he unbelievable that Americ forswear’ the tradition ¢ sylum or sanctuavy, wrought onut ¢ d in turn fortifying to one of the wblest moods of America I'hie executive commitiee of the con- gress reported that wish minerities in k es was not satisfactory giving equiz ontravened with impun , it asseried, had not ions of the treaties granti 1 educational facilities to ail e ens, and Iumaniz and Pol | failed to carry into full effect nationality laws. wopean coun because the | The report of the executive commit- | tee was submitted by Bernard G. Rich {ards, its se Rev. Arthur the American committee on the rights of religious minorities of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ of Amer- fc clared Rumania had been perse- cuting not only Jews but Presby terians, Unitarians and Roman Cath- olics. Church Report Cited. Two committees of the Federal uncil of Churches, he added, had in- vestigated conditions “on the ground” in Rumania and have reported ‘“‘un- controvertibly” that Jewish and other minorities in that country have been discriminated against. Dr. Isaac Gruenbaum, member of the Polish Parllament and a leader of Jews in Europe, delivered an address in Yiddish, declaring: “We Jews must base our appeal solely upon the feeling of unity among the Jews of the world. This struggle for national minority rights is but a part of the general struggle of the Jewish people for sur- vival. For this very reason it must become the struggle of the Jewry of all lands. A great people is struggling valiantly for its rights to a free life and free development.” CITING OF INSULL AND ATTORNEY IN CONTEMPT SOUGHT (Continued from First Page. ever, he said that he would not make that plea in declining to answer the committee's questio; Mr. Schuyler did v that the $40,- 000 had been distributed in two sums of $20.000 each at different time: “Who d'd the first $20,000 go to?" asked Senator Reed. “I don't think you should ask,” said Schuyler. “The patience of this committee is just about evhausted with witnesses who undertuke to say what questions it should ask,' commented Senator Reed. *We call you here to give you a second chance—and th!s is the last chance the committee is going to give you—to answer certain questions. What took place between you and Mr. ;nfillll vhen you asked for the first 20,00 “I have gone as far as I can,” said the witness. "I demand that you answer,” said Senator Reed. “I refuse to answer.” hhis was the witnegses’ attitude through a series of questions regard- ing both contributions of $20,000 which had been asked for political purposes from Mr. Insull, Senator Reed finally asked whether any of this money was given to Crowe or Barrett. Mr. Schuyler re- fused to answer. Fe admitted that he took no receipts for the money and also that he did not believe those con. tributions would appear on the books of any of the political organizations. He declined to answer when asked if any of this money had been paid to the Republican Btate organization supporting Col. Smith, The money, he said, was pald out before the primary “electlon. Mr. Insull told the commities that he had contributed $10,000 to Mr. Barrett for use in the campalgn and also $10,000 to Roy O. West for use in the campaign. It had been pre- viously testified that he also con- tributed $15.000 to the campaign of George E. Brennan, the Democratic nominee, for Senate, in the primary campaign. Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, member of the committee, totaled the contributions of Mr. Insull to all parties in last vear's primaries in Illi- nols at $237,925. Mr. Insull was questioned by Sena- tor Reed and other members of the committee as to how he had pald these contributions. He sald that he made political campaign contributions {in cash. He was asked if he had taken the money out of his public | utility company. Mr. Insull replied thal he sold securities and borrowed | money to raise the necessary fund. He mentioned one check of $192,000 and was ciosely questioned by the committee as to the bank on which t was drawn, and to what purpose. ator Reed asked Mr. Insull he was willing to examine his records and to produce checks and generally to give the committee complete In- | formation regarding the manner in | which these contributions had been made. | Wil you consult your counsel and return and answer.io. the committee this afternoon?” asked Senator Reed. of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical H MORR1S Nl to borrow. For each $50 or fractionborrowed you agree to de- nosit 1 per week ' in an Account, | the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. Easy to Pay and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank Loans are pass- ed within a day ortwo after filing application— with few excep- tions. Weekly Deposit For 50 Weeks $2.00 $4.00 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00 MORRIS PLAN notes are L.sually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of frong 3 0 13 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK if | the position of | ;¢'( ghis Lo Jews | ng for his musics % | himseif & piper of dist S both w d ir | . Brown, chairman of { yoct e | D. €. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1927. TREAT FOR LOVERS | OF SCOTTISH MUSIC| | Noted Pipers to Play at G. WJ Hospital Benefit Tomor- row Night. | Washingtonians appreclative of Scottish music, both instrumental and | vocal, are promised a rare treat on the cecasion of tomorow night's af-| fair for the bene of George Wash ington Univ Hospita!l Inter- | spersed with the unusual folk songs| o be offerad by Baldwin Allan-Allen, | companied egor, he program of H pipe ® by Angus M John , both of New A I'raser. who Washington hefore t the St. Society of New wk and is organiz and leader of he Lovat Pipe Band, well known in (aledonian circles. He served far several vears as pipe-major of a Mon- | it and in a sin flar capacity the Royal High lande of the army of the Dominion da, afMiliated with the famous I This paper has won Canada and in Scot- nd 1d York has is appeared in official_piper Bl prizes both In Mr. Ross, neludes known march tunes and ro- | mantic 3 | The big gymnasium is in readiness | for tomorrow night. with a perfect re-| production of the Mount Vernon ban- quet nall, devised and executed by the students of under Prof. No dall's direction as the s : Genuine old colonial furniture from | Mrs. Charles W. Richardson's collec | fon will be used on the stage, and | the celebrated Stuart traits of | George and Martha Washington. The program raser and his collea | which usually hang in the main col ridor of the university, will hang on the stage walls. Final rehearsais are taking place today for the Seottish -eel which will play an important part | in the program and which wili be | danced by students of the university under the supervision of Mrs. Walter | Tuckerman. A capacity audience Is | asured, as all the boxes are taken and every seat has been reserved for the event at 3:15 o'clock. The entrance to the gymnasium fer this occasion Is | on Twentieth street between G and H, through Steckton Hall. LIBERTY BONDS TRAINING SCHOOL FOR INVESTORS Engineer, in Ford Tax Case, Said Issue Stimulates Inter- est in Stocks. Liberty bond issues were a train- | Ing school for American Investors be- cause they stimulated popular interest in common stocks and bonds, Fred- erick E. Voegeiln, consulting engineer, of New York, testified today in the Government’s suit to coilect $30,000,000 additional taxes on the sale of minor ity stock in the Kord Motor Co. Voegelin, in placing a value of $4,300 | on Ford stock as of March 1, 1913, said the market conditions at that time were less favorable thon four or five years later, because the issuance of Liberty bonds served to attract public nterest to investmant opportunitiel afforded in stocks and bonds. “Henry Ford was the dominating power in the policies and practices of his company and in staking all on a single type car he ran counter to the | best opinlon in the judustry and sug gested a risk to the company and the Jalus of lts stock,” the witness testi ed. $10,000 FIRE IN STORE. Blaze at Mii;!nen .un: Cloak Shop on Seventh Street. A fire in the establishment of Samuel Kanter and Lawrence Eiseman, at 402 Seventh street, shortly after 7 o’clock | this morning, destroyed and damaged millinery and ladies’ cloaks to the amount of approximately $10,000. The fire, of undetermined origin, is reported to have started in a case of cloaks and spread to other stock be- fore firemen reached the scene. In addition to the actual fire dam- age, it is stated, thére was smoke and water damage. ASSAILANT IDENTIFIED. Mrs. Klatzkin Charges Thomas Dyson, Colored, Hit Her. Mrs. Zelda Klatzkin, 138 F street who was dealt a severs blow on the head by a colored man during an argument In her husband’s store, at 185 F street, last Tuesday night, to- day identified Thomas Dyson, colored, 23 years old, of 128 F streef, as her assaflant. Mra. Klatzkin was attacked, it was reported, during an argument with a colored customer about a chicken. Dyson, who denies knowledge of the aftack, {s held by police of the sixth precinct for further investigation. Americans See London Fair. LONDON, February 21 (#)—Buy- ers from 34 countries, including the United States, made a tour of the thirten British industries fair, which was formally opened today. The fair displays goods produced in the British empire. The King and { | | Kiukia | Commons Queen will visit it during the week. | A similar fair was opened simul- | taneously at Birmingham @he Foering Htar B ol Krick’ CANTONESE ARMY CONTINUES STEADY DRIVE ON SHANGHAI (Continued from First Page) ing was cut short by a rainstorm and the arrival of the Nationalist: Authorities of the international tlement today were confronted with an |awkward situation growing out of the | which caused the beheading of labor agitators. o s of Marshal Sun applied e render on military war ants of approximately 50 persons arrested by police of the international settlement during the strike trouble. Several of these we brought up in prov harged with as- 1ult, obstruction of 1 offenses. The beheadings fn th tion of the cit clearly the fate of those arrested the international settlement if the are handed over to the authorities be yond the international boungary. strik ma Authori Chinese sec Hankow Pact Signed. a result of th tion the Chinese judge of the Provisional Court was fn a quandary. He temporarily posed of the diffleulty 1l the prisoners the international pol The British municipality i Hankow will be dissolved undar the agreement by the Contonase foreign minister, Eugene Chen, and the Rri sh charge d'affai Owen O'Malley The terms of the agreement, as ceived here, are as follows: The British authorities will summon annual general meeting of rate- yers) on March 15. The municipality will thereupon ed and the administration concession will be handed o new Chinese munici- itish diss of the formally pali Pending this t a wsfer, the policing of the concessions and management of the public works and sanitation will be conducted by the Chinese au thorities now tn charge of them. The Nationalist government, upon dissolution of the British Municipal Couneil, will forthwith establish a special Chinese munieipality modeled on that of a special administration district. Regulations Decided Upon. Regulations for the administration of the concesslon area will be com- municated to _the British representa- i the Nationalist government regulations will remain in force ich time as arrangements are negotiated for amalgamation of the five exissing foreign concessions in Hankow and the former concessions into one unified municipal distriet. The agreement between regarding the British concession at 1 Is on similar lines to the Hankow concession agreement. If any losses directly due to the action of culpable negligence of Nationalist government agents. were suffered b: Britishers during the rdcent distu ances Kiukiang, the Nationalist government undertakes to pay com- pensation. The British Minister, Miles Lamp- son, was expected to open negoti tions with Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, foreign minister of the Peking gov- ernment today, preparatory to ap- plying the principles of the Chen- O'Malley agreement throughout China. he British foreign office early th afternoon was still without official con- firmation that the Hankow agre ment had been signed, but newspaper dispatches reporting that development were accepted as authoritative. CANTON PROTEST REJECTED. England Reserves Right to Land Troops Where Necessary. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 21.—Foreign Secretary Sir Austen Chamberlain, referring to the protest of the Canton- ese against the landing of British troops in Shanghai, told the House of today he had instructed Charge d’Affaires O'Malley to mak it clear that Great Britain must r serve full righis to dispose of her troops in any way that might be necessary for the protection of British life in Shanghai. He added that negotiations were pending with the Peking government, to whom the British minister, Miles Lampson, had made the same declara- tion regarding the troops as was made to the Contonese foreign minister, Engene Chen, and at the same time. Sir Austen declared Great Britain | must reserve the right to negotiate with any de facto authorities in any part of China, this apparently being a reference to Chen's recent conten- tion that the Cantonese government should be regarded as representing the whole of the country. PACT MAY END TENSION U. S, Sees Hope in British-Cantonese Agreement. Agreement between the British dip- lomatic representatives at Hankow and Eugene Chen, Cantonese foreign ‘minister, reported today, may serve to relax tension at Shanghai over the approach of Cantonese troops to that city, although the Hankow negotia- tions are not understood in Washing- ton to have any direct bearing on the international settlement status at Shanghai. No report on the Hankow negotia- tions indicating their successful con- clusion has reached the State Depart- ment. The Washington Government has had onlv an indi interest in the British-Chinese discussions there since they have involved the question of the future status of Bi sh con- VERTISENENTS RECEIVED HERE Pharmacy—1722 Pa. Ave. N.\W. Is a Star Branch Office These Star Branch Offices, located in practi- cally every neighborhood .in and around Wash- ington, offer every convenience to the patrons of The Star Classified Section—for advertisements may be left with them—assured of the same prompt publication as if filed at the Main Office. Star Branch Office service is without fee; only regular rates are charged. You can locate them by the above sign. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. There is never any doubt about RESULTS from caffic and otheg | re belleved to indicate | in | | Charge | | | O'Malley and Foreign Minister Chen | | | | | | | i | day U..S. PLACES GUARD IN MANAGUA FORT AND ON RAIL LINE ) (Continued from First Pag solely upon mahogany and oil or de- pend for its carrying out upon war- ships and Marines. It ought to be me,” he asserted, force and with American Marines title or a clalm for property which annot stand the inspection of an ar ator. iie all that are involved in existing con troversies and called upon the Gov ernment to ‘“deal in justice in such controversies,” adding that ‘justice in such matters involves the rights and interests of the people with whor we deal as well as the rights and in terests of our own natfonals.” MORE TROOPS LAND. regarded ‘to defend as a by Marines and Bluejackets Hurried to | Roanoke, Va Posts on Railway. CORINTO, Nicaragua, February 21 (#).—Newly arrived American blue- jackets and marines, numbering 810, | also is said to be from Roanoke, died | Chinandega, | were on duty today in Leon and other places National Railroad. Their dutles, as outlined by Admiral Julian L. Latimer, in _com- mand of the United States special service squadron in Nicaraguan waiers, are to keep the railroad open to points where there are American and foreign lives and interests, and to prevent destruction of lines and com- munication by the Liberal or Con- servative forces. The admiral em- phasized that the landing was merely in continuation of the Policy that has been followed of protecting the lives and investments of Americans and foreigners; it was not to be taken as a step toward armed intervention. At § a.m. yesterday the men began to disembark from the Galveston, Raleigh and Milwaukee. Until almost noon there was constant chugging of launches between warships and docks, as white and khaki clad officers gave order: The bluejackets wore khakl. Their white outfits had been dyved to the more serviceable color for their duties ashore. Greeted With “Vivas.” When the landing was completed, the Nicaraguan Railroad saw more ac- tivity than in many months. The troop trains were followed by trains carrying provisions and supplies. At the various statlons, uncomprehending, yet admiring, groups of Mozo soldiers of the Conservative army watched the proceedings. At first they remained Then there were generous vivas” and comic attempts to show the Americans their military dignity, with salutes as officers or the flag passed. Between stations there were crowds of curious natives, mostly women and children. Three hundred and fifty American forces are Chinandega, scene of heavy fighting recently; 400 are at Leon, while the others are scattered along the route of the railroad to guard tracks, bridges and water tanks. Warehouses and large buildings have been taken over by the Americans for barracks. ‘The landing force consisted of 520 bluejackets and 140 Marines from the three warships and 150 Marines of the legation guard at Managua. Landing Follows Conference. Admiral Latimer, who expects to remain near Corinto to keep in touch with the situation on the West Coast, expects 100 additional Marines ¢ reach Corinto soon on the cruiser Trenton. The order for the landing of the forces followed a conference Satur between Charles C. Eberhardt the American Minister, and Admira Latimer aboard the flagship Milwau- kee, just arrived here from the East Coast of Nicaragua. along the R of the ‘he territory from Managua cessions at Cantonese. Should the British government and the Cantonese de facto authorities have reached an understanding as to these strictly British concessions, how- ever, there is little doubt in Wash- ington that Nationalist agitation at Shanghal, where the United States and other countrles have concessions, will subside. Thus far the official reports from Shanghai do not show that the strikes called in that city in celebration of Cantonese military victories have had any anti-foreign aspect. This fact has further encouraged Washington offi- clals to believe that Shanghai again will escape from serious disorders, as it has so many times in the past in periods of revolutionary turmoil in the immediate neighborhood of the ci ports controlled by the Where the “Cageless Counter” reigns and every patron gains THE Federal-American Courteously Invites Your Favor Special Offer Up to March 15th We Will Allow You Up to $20 On Your Old‘ Hot Water Tank If YouBuya Pittsburg Automatic Gas Water Heater (Instantaneous or Storage Type) The Best GAS WATER This offer is for- a limited time, so act at once if you want to av: yourself of this big saving. =3 e ni Convenient Terms Arranged P o [ {3 ) W # i | id property vaiues were not | | stationed at | | |acceptance at this time. | through to Leon, including rail pa- trols, will be under the command of Lieut. Col. J. J. Meade. Comdr. C. M. Austin will be in charge of the terri- tory from Chinandega to Corinto. Capt. C. H. Woodward, commanding the Milwaukee, will be In full charge of all the landing forces on the West Coast and make his headquarters most of the time at Leon, which place, although in control of the Conserva- {ives. is in sympathy with the Lib erals. ROANOKE, VA,. WOMAN! KILLS MAN AND SELF| Shooting Follows Alleged Quarrel in Apartment of Mrs. Patsel at Miami. OR those limited in time there is unlim- ited comfort in the de luxe sealed pint package of The Velvet Kind ice cream. Always waiting for you, ready to start, at your own dealer's—packed and sealed at the freezer. SouthernDairies Fla., February 21 Patsel ally Ridgeway, 33 years killed herself after a q day at her apartment Birdie of H then former wounded d, and rrel early to- Ridgeway, who at a hospital within a few hours. The | woman was dead when police reached | the house. H George Marshall, occupant of an ad- | joining apartment, who heard the | shot, said Mrs. Patsel came into the | hallwvay and announced she had shot | Ridgeway. Marshall said he tried to | disarm the woman, but she turned the | weapon on him and he ran into her | apartment, where he found Ridgeway attempting to crawl under a table. While attending Ridgeway he heard another shol, he said, and came into the hallway to find Mrs. Patsel dying from a wound in the right temple. SR PRESIDENT IS INVITED. Daniel Willard Asks Him to At- tend B. & 0. Centennial Exercises. Daniel Willard, president of the B & O., called at the White House this morning and extended to President Coolidge a cordial invitation to go to Baltimore next September to attend the centennial celebration of the estab- lishment of the raflroad. Mr. Willard said that the President was greatly Interested, but that he had not been able to give his definite A tentative date for the celebration has been fixed as September 17. pome Mr. Willard added that plans were . being made to present as a feature of the centennial a pageant showing the evolution of the rallroad industry since that early stage of its develop- ment in America up to the present 1“’.1‘5: St. NW. afld PHILUPS' Milk R of Magnesia Instead of soda hereafter take a .a]gases. “ssides, it neutralizes ittle “Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia” in | fermenta ions in the bowels water any time for indigestion or g gently urges this souring wa sour, acid, gassy stomach, and reliei [the system without purging. will come instantly. far more pleasant to take than sod BETTER THAN SODA TRY A 25¢ BOTTLE For fiity years genuine “Phillips’ Insist upon “Phillips'” Twenty Milk of Magnesia” has been pre-|five-cent and fifty-cent bottles, any scribed by physicians, because it |drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” ha overcomes three times as much acid | been the U. S. Registered Trade in the stomach as a saturated solu- | Mark of The Charles H. Phillips tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving Chemical Company and its prede the stomach sweet and free from all | cessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 18; | Also Fireproof Plaster Board BTN R ) MAIN OFFICE Are things hard to ses you have to w0 that ARE See Graduate DUL Srduste acid ==MHOME=OF=THE=-BUVOGET —— 5-Hour Sale Tomorrow 8 AM.to 1 P.M. Men’s Wear Odds and Ends Inventories always disclose odds and ends of mer- chandise that we can afford to dispose of for quick clear- ance at prices that give us a good name for UNUSUAL VALUES, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. The values befow emphasize the point better than words can tell. We give you five hours, men, on Washington's birthday, to make the most of them. SUMMER SUITS Sold Regularly frem $15 to $30 211 & No Returns No Charges No Alterations | No.C.O.Ds MEN’S FURNISHINGS 29 Shirts, $230 to $5 grades, slightly soiled and mussed from 119 pairs Interwoven Hose (discontinued numbers), natural wool, regularly 75c, $1 and $1.50 95¢ Three pairs for $1 20c, e ey bes 10¢ 6 for 50c 75¢ 25¢ $1.45 59¢ 95¢ 34 Dozen Triangle Collars, regularly 32 Tim's Caps, sold for $1.50 and $2.00 . 51 Belts, sturdy and serviceable 5 Pairs Fur_Driving Gloves, $330 v 4 Wool Mufflers S Caaacubsnae 16 Peerless Union Suits, size 34 only, regularly $2 and $3 ... 28 Union Suits, mostly small sizes, including fine grade wool, silk-and-wool, also cotton; sold for $3 to $5 ...............SLIS Lot of Undershirts and Drawers, slightly soiled, broken Tots, $1 to $J values e 4 Smoking Jackets, sizes 35 and 36, regularly $12 to 18...... 9 Sport ts, belt backs, broken sizes, ordinarily $15 to $20 17 Fur Collars, sold from $7 to $10........ Kiaravugs alues Under Supervision U. S. Treasury Star Classified Ads; they DO produce. 1408 H Street N. W, *Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” hs » MUDDIMAN § 709 13th St., Main 140 forcousg SoL HERZOG “Around the Corner” Is A Star Branch Office =