Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1927, Page 4

4 e U.S.ANDENELISH FRIENDSHIP URGED | Sir Esme Howard Pleads for | Fratérnal Attitude of Mind | Between Nations. Unity of heart and understanding a8 a substitute for written compacts for alliances between the United States and Great Britain was urged by Sir Keme Howard, British Ambas- sador, in an address at the mee(ing‘ of the Twentieth Century Club at the Cosmos Club shortly afternoon toda Speaking on Anglo-Saxon unity, which he said he preferred to call a| unity of the English-speaking peoples. | Sir Esme declared that the kind of unity he would like to see between the two nations was that known as “a fraternal attitude of mind.”| coupled with a sense of confidence in| each other’s determination to prevent absurd war between the two nations, | and to keep “our two flags flving side | by side for the greater honor -and slory of God. Assails False Patriots. | Written alliances, he said. if drawn | between Great Britain and the United States are possible means of inciting other nations to opposition against hoth countries. Ambassador Hov those “who beat the false drum of pa-| triotism.” who. he said, exist on bulh‘ shores of the Atlantic. The members | of this false schogl. he declared, are “always eyveing nce the arma-| ments of the other { ‘If we are to spend large sums on | armaments,” he declared, “let us at! least do so without reference to the | armaments of the other, but only con- | sidering our own mecessities for pro- tection generally. There can be no unity of heart or purpose if we are go- iIng to begin eyveing each other with ispicion every time the, other builds | & new ship or devises some new engine of destruction. | “But until we can get the will to! peace established in the hearts of | men.” he said in conclusion, “1 fear we | shall have to look on armaments as a | sort of necessury fire insurance and | partly as a police force to keep male- | tactors in order. ’ | Deplores Costly Armaments. Ambassador Howard said he did not | mean to fmply that he is in favor of muintaining heavy armaments. In| fuct he deplored the expendityres by the nations of the world for military defenses. He cited as an example of the use to which these funds might be put the Congressional Library here, which he sald was built for permanent duration at a cost less than that of a modern battleship, which is expected to last no longer thau 10 vears. The Twentieth Century Club had as guest Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the Public Library, to whom its president, Mrs. Phillip S. Smith, presented the club’s check for $500 to be used for the purchase of 6 prints of old masters’ paintings. Dr. Bowerman expressed his gratitude and said that the print collection which will be installed in the Public Library will be frequently loaned to the branch libraries. * Mre. Smith presided and introduced 8ir Esme Howard and conducted the business of the club. CANTONESE SHIFT | ATTACK TO CUT OFF SHANGHAI BY RAIL (Continued from First Page.) | rd denounced through the heart of the city and marched to their billets in the east- n area of the settlement. Agitators Again Active. Agitators are trying to form an or- ganization here which will make any future general strike effective as soon as it is called, They also are urging an attempt to overthrow the admin- istration of the international settle ment, as- was done recently at| Hankow. The local authorities ex-| press the conviction that Russians are connected with the movement. Handbills have been posted secretly | Which call or Shanghai youths to join | the Chinese Communist League of Youth. Other pamphlets say: “Let us strike! Get ready to use arms for ! the cause of disturbance of order and secure control of the administrative | power. Other handbills advocate a general #trike and the calling of a conference to elect a “citizens’ government,” as well as the disarming of the defeated army of Marshal 8un in order to se- cure weapons for the protection of the proposed government. Police Close Resorts. Meanwhile the police are doing their utmost tc cope with the difficult situa- | tion. They have closed six notorious resorts of agitators in the interna- tional settlement. But murders which ave believed to be connected with po- litical plotting still are occurring. Gen. Chang Tsung-Chang, leader of the Shantung forces, has instructed | his officers to prevent Nationalist | agitatars from influencing railroad workers. He has authorized them to execute any one caught attempting 1o undermine the loyalty of the rail- way men or any one who damages | the tracks. U. 8. TURNS OVER ARMS, Seicure Was Made From Chinese American Vessel. the Associated Press. Arms and ammunition taken from “hinese soldiers abvard o Stundurd Ol Co. vessel at Hankow by the crew of the American gunboat Pigeon have been turned over to the Canton-| ese government on formal request | from Eugene Chen, foreign minister of the Cantonese regime. At the time the Pigeon removed | Chinese soldiers ‘from the American | vessel and retained their arms the | Cantonese government was formally | notified that the weapons. would be | turned over to accredited representa- | tives of the de facto authorities i In notifying Minister Chen that his | request had been complied with, Mr. Lockhart renewed his protest against | unwarranted interference by Canton- | ese military authorities with American | shipping at llankow or elsewhere. Japan Sending 500 Men. TOKI10, March 3 (#).- he Jupanese | cruisers Isudzu and Sendai have been ordered to Shanghai with a landing party of 500 bluejackets as a precau- | tionary measure. They will sail to night or tomorrow By Dry Squad Arrests Three. Sergt. George Little and members of his dry law enforcement squad ! made three arrests yvesterday and | cazed two automobiles, 400 quarts of whiskey and 24 quarts of peach | brandy. The whisky and one car were seized in connection with the | arvest of Thomas Jefferson Brooks, 24, of Richmond, and Richard Man ger, 29, of Baltimore. Charges of transporting and illegal possession were preferred against the pair. The h brand and an automobile were | weized_when the agents arrested Al bert Michael Thomas. 38. of 7 morl‘l\'tnue on similar charges. | Democrats, who followed {the envelope from | conferred with THE EVENING BLEASE DOMINATES FILIBUSTER WHILE SENATE SITS ALL NIGHT Turns Deaf Ear'to D _licans Alike as They Try to Pacify Him. “Stands Pat on Four Aces.” A single Democrat. Senator Blease of South Carolina. dominated the :\Il- uation during the Jong night session of the Senate, which daybreak today found still 1n full swix The South Carolinian. enlisted the filibusters against the R olution to continug the slush committee, objected to all agreemen's reached by ieaders on both sides, which might have brought about (he passage of the public buildings bill, the alien property bill and the second deflciency bill. Blease turned a pleadings of both by res. deaf ear to the Republicans and him ahout the chamber and sought 1o pacify him in more private conferences in cloak rooms and corridors. At one time, the As: counts, while his colleagues were pressing him on the floor. Sena tor Blease called upon chance to de cide the issue, flipping a coin on the floor of the Senate. A« he picked the coin up, he shouted, “1 object Holds Four Aces, He Says. At another point, after he h: called from his seat in the of the Democratic side of the chamber to the front row of the Republic side for a brief confercnce with S tor Wadsworth, Republican, York, the South Carolinian announced Mr. President. I have four aces, and on that hand I stand pat. The fight over the campaign funds commitee resolution hesan just at nightfall, with the Democrats and the Republican insurgents forcing the i sue against a comparatvely small group of Republean regulars. . Under the leadership of “Dave” Ieed of Pennsylvania. distant cousin of the Missourian, the latter group announc- ed that it was ready to battle to the end of the session to prevent on_the resolution. Reed of Missouri countered with a declaration that he would hold the Senate in session until a vote had been obtained. After more than eight hours of conflict, leaders of the opposing ociated Press re- forces, in private conferences, reached | an agreement to provide action on the deficiency, alien property and build ings bills during the day and for con-| sideration of the campaign funds com- mittee resolution afterward. This agreement was presented the Senate by Reed of Missouri, who | asked unanimous consent for its adop- tion. There wa® a suggestion there would have to be a quorum call under the rules, La Follette Takes Hand. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Miss- issippi, asked that this be dispensed with by unanmous consent. “Even 1 would have to object that,” announced Senator La_Follette, Republican insurgent of Wisconsin, who for more than a week had been insisting that the Senate rules be com- plied with strictly. Harrison withdrew his amendm nt and as the quorum call proceded the two Reeds and Moses of New Hamp- shire gathered at a desk to perfett the wording of the agreement. This had not been concluded when the | quorum call was completed. “What's doing?” inquired Blease, who had come into the chamber dur: ing_the roll_call. Senator. Willis, Republican, Ohio, who was presiding while Vice Presi. dent Dawes was snatching a nap in his room off the Senate chumber, re- plied that an unanimous consent agreement was before the bod “Let it be stated,” cried Senators. “It's no use,” going to object to this re being voted upon. I can stay as_long as anybody else By that time the principals in the filibuster had perfected the copy of the agreement and the clerk read it. As this_went on, Moses and Wads- worth, Republican, New York, gath- ered around Blease. Blease Offers Objection. object,” announced the South linian determinedly as the reading concluded. Moses and Wadsworth left Blease's several said Bleass “I'm lution here | desk hurriedly. the New Yorker pro- ceeding across the chamber, with the presiding officer _announcing that Wadsworth had left the floor. While Wadsworth resumed his ad dress, Curtis, the Republican leader, and Copeland, New York: Bratton, New Mexico, and Tyson, Tennessee, all Democrats, gathered around Blease. This conference continued for several minutes and Blease left his seat, walking rapidly behind the back row on_the Democratic side. Reed of Penusylvania met him al- most half way. There was a Whis pered word or two and Carolinian continued to where Wads worth was standing. They engaged in & brief parley and as he turned Blease held up his right hand, fingers extended and thumb folded. “Mr. President.” he said, “I have four aces, and on that hand 1 stand at."” e Republican leader then moved over behind Wadsworth and wrote a message to him on a 12-by manila envelope. Moses, who had moved over from the Democratic sidé, took Wadsworth and scrutinized it. “Why not pass that around so all read it?" inquired Robinson of ansas, the Demociatic leader All Senators may read it.” said Senator Curtis, but only a few did and it was not placed in the record More Conferences Follow. In the meantime, Senator Copeland Senutor Blease and then Reed of Pennsylvania Yand Moses joined them. After this con- ference. Blease went to the Republi- can side and announced he would withdraw his objection if Senator La Follette resigned from the special campaign committee, ax he was “neither a Republican nor a Deme crat and had no right on the com- mittee.” 3 Plainly lrritated. Reed of Missouri declared: “You have made vour ob- jection; let it stand.” 5 Meanwhile, Wadsworih continued his extended address. talking not only to the election Investigation resolu- tion, but also to the pending Army appropriation bill Just before daybreak there was a third quorum call of the night ses- sion. with 55 Senators answering to their names. Wadsworth continued to hold the floor. but half an hour later. Blease made a motion to ad- ourn. This was rejected. 44 to 1 and the New York Senator resume Wadsworth apparently ran out ‘material 15 minutes later, and fourth guorum call was ordered. For the first time since the session began at 11 a.m. vesterday, the 48 Senators required to constitute a majority failed to respond. and Arkansas suggested that the ser. geant-at-arms be directed to bring in the absentees. Absentee Call Ordered. A call of the absentees then was cai of to make up a majority was recorded. Blease then took the floor for the sec- ond time since nightfall and launched into a long speech as half a hundred | spectators who had remained in their gallery seats during the night, nodded at_their places. ‘There soon was a thinning of the Senate ranks, members retiring to the cloakroom and corris , where they fund | v | Novem n | mrnonl that | to| the South | Robinson of | 1 emocrats and Repub- sought rest or sleep on the couches { | "'Stin hopeful of getting before the | Senate his second deficiency bill, Sen |ator Warren of Wyoming, the §2-vear old veteran of the body, remained on call in the Republican cloakroom. One or two Senators stretched out on couches in the back of the cham |ber: nearly a dozen blinked strained eyes in their seats, and the presiding | lofficer, Willis, Ohio, who had alter nated with his colleague, Fess, in pinch-hitting for the Vice President found difficulty in keeping awake. At the outset of the renewal of the filibuster and after the Senate had | voted. 33 to 24, to take up the cam- | paign committee resolution, Reed of | | Pennsylvania took up the burden, ! | speaking for two hours. While Le| | was getting dinner Blease succeeded | | him. holding the floor for an hour | Reed Substitute Fails. ‘ | A quorum 1 then was orvdered and the Senate, on motion of La Fol lette, rejected, 46 to 34, substitute J"‘Nvl\lfln!\ by Reed of Pennsylvania, {under which the investigation of the | Pennsylvania senatorial election last r would have heen referred to ar elections committee, Watson of Indiana, assistant Repub- {lican leader. then moved an adjourn- {ment, but this was lost, jw.mu-ruu, Republican, Ar {er in the ulder Canyon Dam filibus. ter last week, obtained recognition to read a_treatise on copper mining and to continue his speech against the| {pr oposal to dam the Colorado River at | Boulder Canyon | This was Int { Republican, Ore {the regu rupted by Stanfield, on, who, like the Ari- | zonan, quits ofice tomorrow, when | e announced that he was deiivering his “swan song.” meron resumed and proceeded un I 1330 a.m., when leaders began ar- ranging for’ the agreement to bring | the Senate out of the legislative chaos. til {SENATE FILIBUSTER LINES UNBROKEN IN 27-HOUR STRUGGLE ! (Continued from %o irst_Page.) | there was a demand from Senator | Reed of Missouri as to whether these were the credentials signed by former Gov. Pinchot or whether they were some new credentials. Gov. Pinchot, |in signing Vare's credentials last | January, shortly before he left office, signed ‘them with a reservation that Vare “appears” {o have been elected and at the same time sent to Vice | President Dawes a letter charging cor- ruption in the nomination and elec- tion of Mr. Vare. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania’said that the credentials he was offering had been signed by Gov. Fisher, who { succeeded Pinchot, and that the cre-} dentials asserted without equivoca. | tion that Vare had been elected. | Missouri Senator Objects. | Immediately there were motions by Senator Reed of Missouri to reject, ! and later to refer the credentials to the committee on privileges and elec- tions, including the credentials which had been signed by Gov. Pinchot. Senator George of Georgia ¥offered a substitute by which the credentials signed by both governors and the let- ter writeen to Vice President Dawes by Gov. Pinchot would be referred to the privileges and elections commit tee, with instructions to that com mittee to report whether they should be received by the Senate. Senator Reed of Missourl, after fur- thur_wrangling, offered a new motion that both sets of the credentials should be referred to the committee on elec- tions. ’ Senator Reed of Pennsylvania insist- ed that the credentials he had cffered signed by Gov. Fisher were in regu- lar_order and that they did not .n reality conflict with those signed- by Sov. Pinchot. Credentials signed by the governor of Pennsylvania and stamped with the great seal of the State of Pennsylvania, he said, were being treated with no more respect by the Senate than if they had been a paper ned by a justice of the peace Kdge Takes Up Burde Senator Kdge of New Jersey took up the ‘burden of holding the floor for the filibusterers at 7 o'clock this morning, holding the floor for more than two hours The scene in the Senate resembled {in one particular the streets of Wash- {ington after Armistice day The floor |was strewn with scraps of paper, {white paper. pink paper, depending upon what the impatient Senators had laid hands on during the long hours of the night. None of the juni- {tors had been able to “clean up.” A dash of color was added to the Senate chamber last night when Sena- tor Heflin of Alabama stretched him- self out for a snooze on one of the long leather-covered seats in the rear of the chamber. A joker, doubtless a | Senator, persuaded one of the pages | ape the vecumbent form of the man with a brilliant, scavlet | portiere. There he lay asleep, as some |or colleagues suggested, clad like { rdinal. Nenators and occupants {of the gallery 'aughed und smiled at [ the picture, Finally an official of the Senate removed the drapery, carvefully, %0 as not to awaken the sleeping | Senator. ! About 8:30 aan. Senator Reed of | Pennsylvani: submitted a_unavimous. consent agreement proposing that the Reed resolution be laid aside tempo- | varily while the public bufldings bill, | the second deficiency bill und the alien | property bill were considered and dis- posed of. Seven hours was the time | given to act finally on those measures | Objection by Norris. Prompt objection was made by Sen. |ater Norns “of praska. Such an agreement, he said. would make move certain the' deteat of the Reed reso- |lution and also would clap a gag rule on the considerationof very impor- tant measures. The Nebraska Senator said in em- | phatic tones that if Senator Reed of | Pennsylvania and his co-filibusterers | wished to continue their filibuster |against the Reed resolution, they |would have to assume the responsi | bility for the failure of this important {legislation. | Senator Norris made a plea for the | passage of his resolution for a con- | stitutionai amendment doing away | with short sesslons of Congress and providing for sessions beginning each |January and running until the busi- | ness was concluded. Three times, he said, his resolution has passed the | Senate, and even now is awaiting ac. tion by the House. A handful’of {leaders of the House, he said, had pre- | vented action on it. s Notice was served by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts at this juneture that { he would object to any unanimous | consent agreement Avhich did not con- template the passage of the Reed reso- {ordered, and one more than enough!lution. The Senator from Pennsylvania, Mr, Reed, said Senator Walsh, apparently ! puts paltry dollars ahead of corrup- | tion in elections. | Reed Motion Lost. | | When Senator Edge yielded the floor soon after § o'clock Senator Reed of .Ponll-yh‘lnl.- moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration or&g | Senator { Pinchot, no longer gov [ this time. AR, WASHINGTON, Senator Reed of Missou Upper Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. Lowe) deficiency bill. His motion was voted down 3 to and the debate went on, with Reed of Pennsyivania him- self speaking on the alien property bill Senator Reed of Pennsvivania sug gested that both sides were acting “like small boys” and sooner or later that fact would “dawn on all of u “We ave sacrificing the interests of many persons in the interest of this resolution, which will not pass,” said Reed of Pennsylvania. 1 When Senator Stewart's name was | called on the roll call the Towa Sena tor asked the chair what question was before the Nenate, adding: “I was out trying to get some ham and cggs and didn’t hear the ques tions.” After Senator Reed of Pennsylvania had discussed the alien property bill for more than an hour and a half, he suddenly gent to the Vice President’s desk the Vare credentials. And then the fur began to fly. Senator Reed asked if these were the credentials which Gov. Pinchot had signed or some other document. nor, had sent a set of credentials to Mr. Vare before he left office, which cast doubt upon the validity of Mr. Vare's election, ac- companying them with a letter which went further into the subject. Reeds Lock Horns. “Is this a true set of credentials?” demanded Senator, Reed of Missouri. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania de- clared that the presentation of cre- ¢l|lemxlu‘l;lo( a Senator was a matter of he highest privilege. e de; the Tc;edennals be read. iy “There is no provision in the rules of the Senate demanding the reading of . credengials,” countered Senator Rosed p:b nu'{mrl. “Senator eed of Pennsylvani. 2::}:2'6 ldmi!l:dd that the credentials presented were s 3 he had fgned by Gov. “I have the credentials signed by Gov. Pinchot, which were m’iil:fl 'Ii, Mr. Vare," said Reed of Pennsylvania. After the Vice President had ruled that -the submission of the creden- tials and action on a motion to send them to the privileges and elections committee would not displace the Reed resolution as the unfinished business of the Senate, Senator Dill | of Washington, Democrat, protested | vigorously against the reading of the credentials. He did not want them received. “Presumptively this. document pre. sented’ by the Senator from Penn-| sylvania cannot be the credentials of Mr. Vare,” continued Senator Reed of Missourl. “It is unheard of that one man should have two sets of cre- dentials issued to him. This must be a spurious document. I move that the document. together with the credentials in the Sepator’s desk-—— | Glass Joins in Debate. Senator Glass of Virginia wanted to be told by the Vice President whether a credential should not be sent to an official of the Senate and not be at the whim of a member of the Senate. Senator Reed of Misso moved that the credentials be ‘not re ceived by the Senate, and Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, sought an op- portunity himself to read the creden- tials to the Senate. Senator DIill declined to permit the reading and discussed the law relating to the payment of Senator-elect. He is anxious to keep Vare off the pay- roll after the new Congress c into being tomorrow. | Senator Jones of Washington calied | the Senate's attention to the fact that, | under the Senate rules. the presenta-! tion of the credentials of a Senator is always in order except when the jour- | nal is being read, when a motion to adjourn s pending or when a ques- tion of order is pending. one of these conditions, he said. existed at Anally mes Senator Stephens of Mississippl in- | sisted that after Gov. Pinchot had forwarded the credentials there was no longer any authority for him or any other man acting 4s governor to prepare other credentials. Amendment Proposed. At this point Senator George offered his motion as a substitute for the Reed motion, to reject the credentials. The George motion proposed that the two sets of credentials and the letter to the Vice Presidént be sent to the committee on elections. “I suggest an amendment,” said| Senator Reed of Missouri, “as follows: “Together with such credentials as the Senator from Pennsylvania has in his possession.” You'd better name a committee to search me,"” said Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. . *‘Oh, no, we won't have to do that,” replied Senator Reed of Missouri. Senator Reed of Missouri said that he had made his first motion to reject “because at that time I felt the proper credential was not being presented. The situation is different now, be- cause the Senator from Pennsylvania has announced that he will file both redentials. 1 therefore with- Senator Reed of Missouri then of- fered his new motion to refer both sets of credentials to the committee on elections. ‘Any one who has heard the proceed- ing: said Senator Reed of Pennsyl- vania, ‘“now can understand why Pennsylvania does not want to see the Investigating committee headed by Senator Reed of Missduri continued. Without even the courtesy of allow- ing the sovereign State of Pennsyl- vania, which is just as sovereign as the body in which we sit as ambassa- dors, a hearing, the Senate wants to act on them.” Senator Shipstead of Minnesota lmlnn the question of whether the Ppresent Senate can-take juridiction | that it & D. C, THURSDAY, of any one elected to the next Con- gress. Senator George replied that it could take jurisdiction of the credentials filed, ‘but that the next Congress would have to decide whether Mr. Vare was entitled to his seat. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania in sisted that the credentials issued by Gov. Fisher do not conflict with those signed by Gov. Pinchot. e argued that the Senate could not refer them to a committee without receiving them. “The motion of Senator Reed of Missouri,” said Senator Reed of Penn- sylvania. “assumes that 1 offered these credentials. I did nothing of nd. I presented them." or Reed of Missouri declared are could have taken the cre dentials issued by Gov. Pinchot and put them in his pocket and never ap peared with them. “But when the Governor of Pennsyl- vania issued those credentials it was a completed act,” sald Mr. Reed of Missouri. If Gov. Pinchot, in his hostility to Mr. Vare, had said that Vare was not elected, does the Senator contend that no one could have corrected that situ- ation later?”” demanded Mr. Reed of Pennsylvania. Called Part of Filibuste: “In that case,” replied Mr. Reed of Missouri, “he would not have issued a certificate of election. It would have been a statement of non-election.” “It is quite evident that these cre- dentials are presented asa part of the fllibuster being conducted here,” said Senator Frazier of North Dakota. I cannot understand the few mem- Dbers on this side of the chamber who have opposed the resolution of the Senator from Missourl; there is evi dence enough against Senator-elect Vare to exclude him from this body." Senator Frazier declared it would be a calamity to defeat the deficfency appropriation bill which provides loans to soldlers, pensions to soldiers, and seed appropriations for farmers in drought-stricken aveas. He declared was nothing short of a dis- grace to hold up the public buildings bill and alien property bill. “I do not want it understood that 1 am taking part in this filibuster,” con- tinued Mr. Frazier. “But since time is being wasted, I want to speak for a few moments on the Mexican situa- tion. T am opposed to interference by the United States in the affairs in Nicaragua and even more opposed to any disturbance of our relations with Mexico.” TWO YOUNG WOMEN MISSING FROM HOMES Miss Catherine Hutchinson of Colesville and Mrs. K. W. Bolles Reported Disappeared. 1 Disappearance of Miss Catherine Hutchinsor, 2i vears old, from her home in Colesville, Montgomery (oun- ty, Md.. the morning of February 23, being investigated by the local po- lice and Montgomery Coun police authorities. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, her parents, are without a clue to her whereabouts. Miss Hutchinson left home in the morning to visit two aunts residing at Silver Spring. She came to Wash- ington first, returning to Silver Spring, but did not appear at the home of her aunts, Miss Hutchinson is nearly six feet tall and weighs about 125 pounds. She has blue eyes and brown hair. When she left home she wore a blue serge dress, brown coat, tan hat and black slippers. It is believed she carried an extra supply of clothing in a suit se. Kenneth W. Bolles, 1214 New York avenue, employed in the Agricultural] Department, this morning asked the police to institute search for his wife, Mrs, Julia Helen Bolles, 20 years old, who fafled to return home atter leav. ing her place of employment, a lunch- room at 704 H. street northeast, late last night. Mrs. Bolles is about five teet nine inches in' height and has light hair. Her wearing apparel in- cluded a_red coat trimmed with fur, cream colored felt hat and tan slippers. RADIO REVUE ARRANGED. City Club Program to Go on WMAL Tonight. * “The City Club Radio Revue,” em- bodying 12 numbers, which will be participated in by well known broad- casters both here and in Baltimore and New York, will go on the air through station WMAL tonight at 8:30 o'clock and continue for two hours. Those on the program are Eton's Collegians, Bob Page of Baltimore, Kin Carroll, David McWillams and his City Club Syncopators, Ben Levin and Al Virts, Pauline Healy and Lee O'Haire, Dick Liebert, Billy Gedney, Gertrude Powers and Leslie Mack, Tex Brewster Trumpeter and Edith Reed, Martin Rubin and his Swanee Songbirds, Bernice Dorsey and the Flest Trio of New York. The program is being arranged by H. J. Odenthal, executive secretary of the club, in co-operation with Gedney, Lawrence Beatus and Liebert, Will Pierson, director of WMAL, will an- nounce the numbers. g HELD FOR GRAND JURY. George R. Hudlow Is Accused of Shooting Wife. Pleading guilty to assault with a dangerous weapori upon his estranged wife, Mrs, Myrtle Goodwin, George R. Hudlow of 770 Eleventh street south- east, was held for the action of the grand jury without bond, following his preliminary hearing in Police Court today before Judge John P. Mc- Mahon. Hudlow informed the police that he married Mrs. Goodwin in 1924, but learned later that she had not been divorced from her first husband. Ac- cording to the police, Hudlow went to 41 V street vesterday, where Mrs, Goodwin was employed as a nurse, and shot her through the arm. —— Bonus Loan Bill Passed. Congressional action was completed vesterday on the bill to authorize Gov- ernment loans to former service men on their bonus certificates, the House accepting Senate amendments. The measure now goes to the ‘President, o Faces Housebreaking Charge. Frank A. Collins of Nashville, Tenn., charged with feloniously entering the Moupt Pleasant M. E. Church, South, and taking $8, pleaded guilty in Police Court today before Judge McMahon and was held for the action of the grand jury on a charge of housebreak- ing. Bond was fixed at $5,000. A Michael J. 0’Day Dies. Michael J. O'Day, native Washing- tonian and formerly an employe of the Washington Gas Light Co. for many years, died at his residence, 2442 K street, Monday, after a long illness. Funeral services were con- ducted in St. Stephen's Catholic Church this _morning, Rev. Vincent Fitzgerald officatng. Interment was n Holy Rood Cemetery. Mr. O'Day is survived by two_sis. ters, Mrs. Mary Reflly and Mis: Katherine E, O'Day,, of this city. He was unmarried. MARCH 3, 1927. | TARBOT. TO CONTINUE EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH WAR SERVICE RECORD ___(Continued_from First Page.) of the investigation, which has re- vealed thus far that “Jerry's” roal name undoubtedly is Alexander Du- i bois, jr., and has lived under the name of Howard Francis Noble and Martin, “All T am looking for is justice from the Government,” “Jerry” continued “I am asking that because I think I rate it."” Fingerprints to Be Checked. | Meanwhile the Department of Jus | tice will press its investigation into the past of the “unknown soldier” and, if possible, check the 1,500,000 unclassified fingerprint records of all branches of the service in an endeavor to check up on his supposed war record. Another phase developed today when Mr. Free received a telegram from a Dr. Samuel M. Marcus of Los Angeles, towhom “Jerry' submitted to !a hypnotic trance in September, 1925. } Dr. Marcus, requesting to be sub- poenaed before the veterans’ commit tee, declared in the message that his records would “convince both the con- gressional and medical committees” that Tarbot “was an American soldier in the wa Free intends to interview Dr. us when he goes to California Sunday, after Congress adjourns, and bring him to Washing ton when the investigation is re- opened next Fall Talked It was through given by arbot” while spell of hypnotism that several of the soldlers who testified as having seen him in France were traced. Referring to this incident today, Tarbot said: ‘“The stenograph notes of my statements while under this hypnotic spell will show that I recalled many incldents of the battle of Belleau Woods and persons whom 1 had known but could give no information as to my nar.e. When Dr. Marcus asked me, about my identity, I raved and could only reply: “The Kaiser stole it and keeps it in his vest pocket." " Aside from desiring to establish k war record, both Mr. Carter and “Tar bot” were fearful of the effects of the cloud of suspicion that hangs over the man as a result of Chairman John's charge before the com- mittee. “Jerry is absolutely dependent upon himself, ald Mr. Free. “He is sup- porting himself by any kind of work he can find and is_pa his own | expenses here at the Y <. A where he is living now.’ Jerry, too, protests that he is afraid it will be difficult for him to obtain a livelihood so long as -the charge that he is a “thief"” and a ‘“crook” hangs over him. Action to Be Postponed. Decision to postpone action on a bill which would give Tarbot an hon orable discharge from the Army and full compensation status with the Veterans' Bureau, pending a final re- port on the case by the Justice De- partment, was reached by the House veterans’ committee last night after a dramatic night hearing which de- veloped charges that the man was “‘a crook, draft dodger aud a fraud. The allegation was made by Chair- man Johnson and wag heatedly denied by Tarbot, who was present, “It's a Me, it's a iie,” he shouted at the chairman. ‘“There is plenty of evidence to show that I served at Belleau Wood." Fingerprint and handwriting ex- perts placed on the stand by the South Dakotan, in‘an atiempt. to “show that this man ig g fraud,” testified that a man yuksflng before the war as How- ard ‘Francls Noble wrote in the same hand and had the same fingerprints as Jerry Tarbot. Trace Lost in March, 1918, All trace of Noble was lost in March, 1918, when he was. said to have last written his wife, now Mrs. Flora Dove Lange of Detroit, who identified Tar- bot yesterday as the man she married under the name of Noble at Toledo, Ohio, in December, 1917. Chairman Johnson claimed that if “Noble, who has been established as Tarbot,” registered for the draftafter March, 1918, his fingerprints would be recorded In the War Department. Investigation had shown, he said, that there were no fingerprints listed under the names similar to any of the aliases Tarbot is alleged to have used which were identical with Tarbot’s. Examination of a number of wit- nesses by the committee chairma: who claims Tarbot’s real name is Alexander Dubois, jr., son of a Cuban hotel chef, developed that Tarbot had Under Hypnotic Spell: the inform under tion the in San Francisco, in June, 19 Bought and Sold Autos. “This testimony, given by R. P. Bur ment of Justice, who has investigated Tarbot that he was buyi bile on borrowed money, selling them Guaranteeing Satisfaction Greater Typeuwriter . I| Etticiency Peerless | They make the days easier for typists — softening the touch till there's no drudg- ery to operation. Made for Typewriters and Billing Machines at l‘ been arrested for stealing automobiles { russ, a_speclal agent of the Depart. | the case, drew an explanation from | ng automo- | and buying others, and that he was finally tried and committed to the California State Hospital for the Insane. Mrs. Lange, ho testified divorced Tarbot sfter two married life in Erle, Pa., hecause she “conld not stand him.” ‘in a further attempt last night to proye his iden tity, said whe belleved the man had an | eagie tattooed on his arm or some other part of his body. At the re quest of 4 committes member, Tarbot last night took off his coat and rolled up his sleeves, but no tattoo marks re revealed CHARG! DECLARED OUTRAGE. he | weeks of | Neurologist s He Has Evidence ! Tarbot Served In War. LOS AN(C March 3 (®).- i Samuel M. Marcus, Los Angeles neu rologist, today des d charges made before & congressional committe Washington, D. €., against Jerry Tar bot, who claims to lost his mem were an “out r. Marcus said he had documentary evidence that Tarbot was a World V veteran nd suffered shattered nerves in action. He said he was ready to 80 to Washington and appear hefore the veterans’ committee. The doctor treated Tarbot here for shell shock Dr. Marcus eaid his investigations disclosed that Tarbot Joined the French Army about a year before the United States entered the war, enlist ing under the name Pierre Dubols. which the doctor believes to be the man’s true name. Later Dubois de serted the French Army and joined the American forces at Verdun under the name of Peter Martin, his moth er's maiden name. The name Tarbot w after patients at a pital had called him the courts made it his I physician declared DETROIT FINGER-PRINTS TALLY. - s given the man Police Say Identification Agrees With Howard Francis Noble. DETROIT, March 3 UP)—The De- troit police identification bureau to day said finger prints of Jerry Tarbot | sent here by Depantment of Justice agents. tally with those of Howard Francis Noble, who was arrested lfere on November 12, 1917, on a disorderly conduct charge. Noble, who the records show. also was known under the name of Cap- polk, gave a Detroit address. The county clerk’s records show that Flora Noble was granted a divorce from ‘Howard Francis Noble on August 6. 1919, on the ground of ex- treme cruelty. She also charged that Noble was domineering in his atti- tude toward her, that he told her she was not his equal and that it would take him a long time to bring her up to his level. Mrs Noble was married to Harry V. Lange of Detroit last June PILLS KILL CHILD. Boy Found Bottle and ‘Ate Part of { Contents. 97 James Cardoza, months old, of 3511 Thirteenth street, yesterday | found a bottle of cathartic pills and ite some of them. A few minutes later he became violently ill, and his par- ents, finding the bottle, hurried him to Children’s Hospital. ”f died a few hours later. Physicians at the hospital attributed the child’s death to the poison con- tained in the pills, an overdose of which would be fatal to an adult. The child was unable to tell how many of them he had swallowed. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accidental deat Appoint the FEDERAL-AMERICAN your Executor and Trustee A Dependable and Responsible Bank for dependable and responsil people. Resources Over 15 Millions i Appointments ONGEST list of recom- mendations Wash- ington ever saw—those who have tried the de luxe sealed pint package of The Velvet Kind ice cream. Every dealer deserves appointment to the rank of caterer. Instant deliveries over the counter. 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