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CONGRESS 10 GET | PUNS FOR PLAZA Approval of Capitol-Union Station Project Will Be Sought This Session. _____________ ; in Will, P. KKWKIIV. Ov of the first reports lo Up laid before the incoming ,'nngres* will be that of the are hifeet of the f'apitnlj with reconuuendai ions for the do velopmont of iho a ran bet ween ih<* Capitol and tin* I'nion Station. This will ho imp of iho most aVtisti, park layouts as an approach to the Capitol. and will give visitors att tin prcs.-ivo first view of the building, which re presents their own selfgov rrnmpnt. li is hoped that Congress! nil! aui borize tti° work to he done at onto. Plans Now Complete. Plans were received in W ashington yon ~|-d a \ front Wililani K. Parsons, the landscape specialist, who has been I working for several years on plans for Congress covering the develop mept of all of the area surrounding the Capitol, me biding th° new ]oea lion for the Botanic Garden. The de sign. which will he submitted to Con gress hy David t,ynn. architect of th« Capitol, shows the principal architec tijrai terracing and engineering work in ihe large squa'-e between B and c streets Delaware and New Jerse\ a venin s. j Kef some time the city planners, in eluding the National Capital Park and Planning commission, the Office o f Public Buildings anti Piihlie Parks and the Commission of Pine Vts. have been making studies so that street ear tracks on Pennsylvania avenue will he swung off along Ihe new avenue to- j ward I'nion Station and thence along i t • street, so as to remove them en tirely from ihe west front of the Cap itol grounds and make possible an ex tension of the Capitol grounds to in- , elude both the Cram and Meade stat lies, which are now in ihe Botanic i Garden. This presents a difficult en gineering problem io laying out the Capitol to I'njon Station Plaza, espe cially as there is a considerable eleva tion. The plans as now drawn, provide for fh p si feet ear tracks crossing New ! ,Icr=py avenue at grade, to pass under , a terrace at North Capitol street and pass under Delaware avenue, also \ coming up to grade at First street northeast. This arrangement would free Delaware avenue of a grade cross ing which would boa distinct ad -j vantage, and would make possible t station with direct connection with the basement of the Senate Office Building. First Subway Planned. Bo it is probable that Washington will bate it® first street car Subway at thi« point so as to leave the view of the Capitol unobstructed and at the same time not interfere with s-reet-cac transportation facilities. Th<* terrace and fountain a« planned tv>nvp»n ihe Capitol and Cniou Sta tion is said to he one of the most beautiful embellishments of any Capi tol approach in the world. As part of th° plaza development It will he necessary to give the north side pf flip Senate Office Building at tractive architectural resurfacing to barmoni/.c with the. B street or New ! Jersey avenue sides. Thi" was a blind ; side of' the building when erected, j flanked by oiher structures. With! the c'canlng out of the area between th° station and ihe Capitol thi Q north side of the Senate Office Building will j be conspicuous in the vista. To make way for ;his engineering.! terracing and subway construction , the architect of the Capitol wiM ask Congress for authority to tear down thai part of the so-called “Govern- i Toent Hotels" which occupv the area » between B and C streets, Delaware and New Jersey avenues. FALL SAYS HE FEARS HE WILL NOT SEE HOME AGAIN AFTER NEW TRIAL (Continued from First Page.) moment, Mrs. Fall entered the room j hearing the last nourishment to be j lak»n by her husband before *u-ain time. “It remains to he seen what h« will | do." she said. Fall nodded his head, flicked but a cigarette ne had been smoking, and turned to eat. Mr. Fall, accompanied by members . of his family, left, here a; 3:35 o'clock ) la?) night. With the former cabinet member were Mrs. Fail. Mrs. C. (J. J Chase and Mrs, Brant Blilotl. his two i daughters. Caroline Klliot.r, a grand • daughter, and H. G. Clunn, hi« seore- j tary. Fall, wearing his usual long black 1 ooat and chewing a cigar, refused a wheel chair and walked to the train eupporred by his wife. - Marriage Licenses. Marnaff* have been the toflnwinir j Guy n ronaua' of Du* r-it.v anH Arne*' H RieUe 1 - Mel Allen H f a'O'well an*l Mrv A V*tb of Staunton. V’* Geers’VT. B ronton V r of * and «um r of thi* #itv. IRtf art an«j Ariips Hac kin'*. Andrew l.atner and Emma Addison t Fr*d»*ri"k I. anfi Mfirv Oiirig - * ?i. lv>*b of Baltimore j Robert .a Shuster of Ou v-iiro Vs an 4 j !. Haifner of th‘« * 111 .John r unribr’l . and Hle:»nor A. B' Vant. ■ ,fohn R and Terfipa W w »Bian V Her ne’ of Ravmottd. N H.. *rd V"**tha L \y u't* nf lh'% "i»V VVythp B Wakeham and Ro«.h K Gdl an* t**" n of R dimoml F\err-jf. Arnf»!< a of B'»**vn and V m F. r.or, nf L'l.j'a! Fr*»nk • rnmukaete** and Albina Yo* bo»h of B *lt more Niohojv Ynnot antj Ms r I ,ee f*Oth o # A >xandria Deaths Reported. T'jp foMoA.nt €path« ivive l>efn renoitcd f/i * \)r. Headn I»ai>ar»ment u*thin th# n:i«t J f t hon•* <Vef>* z* K Walton. *° rrovid#noe Ho* pi*>: |Vs!>»h *'e <*! V'. tfV f'Otb at. William vsc<hi r» e Klnrpri'p Rose T;;ft rtifion T#*r r aea •<-u»h krmford <\*Z bx ►•field Hoaniia* | f ipitrw+ H AtiUwani AH IT!'! Ingraham - * V • d»iw foM 1I A K a e ; Tames F Obtain A4 Prondem » Hoamtal I»a B Maul' AI Fn>err«»mv Hoanital « )?*• «« Palme* Sihlev Hoapitx l 'oM'phii'f’ .Ms ’b 4d Kfii pr 4eprv i Matheaon 4.1 Fm*rp* : *r»# v H»»a- | r Adam*. •!*♦. rum^ r Ho*n<fal t M?r\ | > #*on r rini ' PrA Ro*inital ' Infam n? W.i'tv F’ ;»r»d Tere«a Msv *1 f f.ooreehr,,, Ho«n”ft' v 4 rv Neat. BO Ri? ‘!nd a* * Fannie I.nokett . r . *M h »t 1 tniflti Sen , *’ ! yii) .*l4 Gartte'o HoMiildi j Pe-e. ton Robinaon 3H F.li/nMh * Hns- • r a! Births Reported. *fhe follow tor birth» have been ■ enrol ed t hr t|ealth Tkeoartmenl v.ith»r the na«*t ft hfim; and Rose Bovello arirl .io«eph B and Hx/el Thomaa irtrl. Antonio and 4n>e ! in Votoh. bof. Wjji-ant H. and Helen Dixon ho\ .lohr« K and Fndie A Burrouxfha bor. Retire F and Tfffiii A Ma", her. r l*Axr(J ,t and Mflrv T. Motley, ho* ■ r .iiit f> and Abe** K Tavlor ?»r! •’nhi V, and Kdilli M «ilvea. girl t-iernsan and Dorothv Mf-ndr'cLw Gt'stav K end Bitlian Matffeldt ptri John I. and Carnl.vo Frayier sriH r.‘ iw:j»-|{ Fdna Hut he* tnri. and Virxiria Ferrell. Rifl Bertie’t and Isabelle Green* srirl. v 'i c and Wilbe Mat Horae, bo* i 1 la* ton aed Thelma Wnhinz’on hoy. T‘a*jrj an,; oov. Vo»ti* and Pva f William* boy. ■ K fd ?ll!no r Pitplßne forv i* V'P bb»b b* Fnlv!,**- -a 1 D heeling w. Vi , to ■ i'«- v.eat rex©fV. !PLEADS FOR STRICT"! IMMIGRATION LAWS ___ j Johnson Tells Jr. 0. U. A. M. He Will Offer Bill Cutting Down Annual Quotas. ! Th n need stricter immigration ■ laws in the I'nircd States to reduce! the number of aliens hcttig admitted annually, and tiic passage of a new 1 deportation hill in Congees*. was urged last night by Representative Albert .lohnson of Washington, chair- ; man of the House immigration com mittee. and Senator Blende of South Carolina, who were (he principal speaker* at the annual banquet of the District of < V lumbia Council of the ; Junior Order of 1 nited American Mechanics at the Raleigh Hotel. The banquet, which was held in con ionct inn with the thirty second an ' nu-’! convention of the order, hold in Washington la mi week, was attended h* representalives and de<e i c a t<, s of 44 States, and mnnhered among its guests niant prominen l , business men from the principal pim o*■ of ibo cdtintry Johnson I’lan* Bill. Representative Johnson, who was the first speaker of the evening, com plimented ihe order on the steps it had taken to better the immigration taws of the country and «aid that he intended to introduce a hill in the! i coming session of Congress to reduce J ' the immigration info the t nUed , Stales to 1 pet cent. He said that the national immigration laws of to j day were mu of date and favored their j revision to require Id years oP resi dence instead of i> years before natti- i ralizntion papers could he acquired, j H» also an id that a new deportation l hill was needed to do away w-ith on desirables, end favored the insertion ! of a paragraph in she next census| law' providing for the recording of, more vital statistics. Senator Blease. who was the next ! speaker, said that he fuliv indorsed j all that Congressman Johnson had :< aid in regard to immigration and add ed that what the country needs is more producing and less consuming j oecple. He also discussed the present : eiidt ationel system of American uni j versifies and colleges and said that moic provisions should he made to teach men how- to make a living a.nd that much of the. “book learning could he abolished with favorable results. Growth of Order Fifed. These speakers were followed t>v Inter Stubbs, national vice-conrtselot. „f Covington. Kv„ who spoke of »he patriotic ideals of the older and of; th» good that it had accomplished in 1 helping to solve immigration prob , Other speakers were Thomas H Walters of the National Council: lames I- Wilmoth, past national sec- | retarv, and other executives who dis cussed the business of the order and spoke of its steadily increasing mem ; bership. which now numbers more than 344,000 members. This was followed by a genera! d>s mission and round table conference, j Vesterdav the delegates and visiting members of the order were, received j hv President Coolidge at the White ' House, and tit 11 o clock this morrnng members of the local council and the ■ national officers will go to Arlington | Cemetery to place a wreath on the tomb of ihe I'nknown Soldier. FIVE ARE INJURED j IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Boy. S. Knocked Down by Car —Bicyclist Is Hurt in Collision. Five persons, one of them a 5-year- ; old boy, were injured in traffic acci- j dents late yesterday afternoon. James Cookman, the child, living at | ITM* Sixteenth street southeast, was knocked down and bruised and cut; when struck by an automobile driven hy Charles D. Moreland, years o'd. j 43.1 Seventh street southeast, a* he •va« crossing Good Hope road near ( Seventeenth street southeast. He was | taken to Casualty Hospital. I George Perrone. IS years old. 616 j G street northeasl. was taken t o ] : Casualty Hospital suffering from in ; ’emu! injuries after being knocked , from his bicycle at the intersection of • Blairs and Brewers courts northeast j | by an automobile operated bv Henry j Robinson, colored. 60K Blairs court northeast. Robinson was held at No. : 1 precinct for investigation. An aut< nohiD hit a ttucl.. knocking : ihe truck against nnothet automobile ! it Thirteenth and Kenvon streets, re. sultin, in minor in.juiies lo Fred! ' .-lirinkel. 1.111 P street, driver of the machine. ' Hstebau Nelenovich of Baltimote. ,s arrested and charged with red.- , less driving and defective brakes after lire knocked down Frances Dastian, 31 vents old 4130 Garrison street, at Wisconsin avenue and Garrison street. She was treated at George-1 ' iown Hospital sot -a dislocated collar bone and internal injuries. A collision between two automo biles at Third and F streets, one driven ;by Robert Croggin. Hvattsville, and Hie othe- by Gerald Howard. 11*11 | Third street, resulted in minor injuries to Benjamin Brocks colored. 17 years old. 704 Third street, a passenger in lattei machine. He was treated nt Freedmen's Hospital for cuts about j the face. ... HOOVER ELIGIBLE TO BE PRESIDENT. HIS FRIENDS INSIST ) (Continued from First Page 1 j ’ proriding for J 4 years' residence with- ! ' in ii.e CTnited States really meant. 1 There is no provision that the reai- I deuce must he continuous before the | date of ina ugura I ion, although in some ! quarters that belief was expressed. How ilia eligibility of a candidate for President could he challenged, it vas said, presented a difficult qnes lion, too. it might he attacked in * (State where a pi esident ial pt eferent ia 1 jpiimsrv was l.pld. through a suit hv i a voter in th» State courts. An ap J peal fiorn 111•» State court to the Su | P'.-me ( 'out t of the United State* i would he possible, beetpse of the const it til iona 1 question involved. Thus the mint of Anal jurisdiction could jins* upon it Tlip .suggestion was advanced also tiiat ihe question might be raised when emigres* met in joint session to canvas* the elec toi d vole* foi President. However, ir is doubtful that such « ! question could he raised then. sim’.» Congress merely meet" to canvass j an,l tabulate the results of the elec tion. Residence within a country depends i it has been held in various court de cision", upon the "intent" of a per son to maintain or to change his or ? hei i evidence. Mr. Hoover’s friends insist that: his “intent” has always , been to retain his American residence, j Th * question of intenl might, couceiv *»Hv arise jf hi* eligihilty «hould evei be ttiious): attacked in THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHING TON*. • p. r„ VOTE MT, PR D- 1077-PART 1. | I PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT BETWEEN CAPITOL AND STATION j ( | #:|Hi ( 111 Til> .#V 'N-. 'yC— ■P- fit it i ih it # . 1; 4\r AiggsakP' VtSffe Wl: i <l. _ . m ifcjr. tjl (W* 'if if* S ' "S' S* \’l '• N; > N Iwn ms m k s V f iLi^: -J. l tsiSiS/'SK V:TpSsfea#J‘i ■*#j 't. BURNS IS ACCUSED OF OIL CASE PLOT BY HIS OWN OPERATIVE (Continued from First Page! ' along: with the heads of the Burns j , agency and the operatives." | From Burkinshaw it was learntd | that "Lons ' was kept around the court- I j house from the beginning of the grand j | jury investigation and in order to ( camouflage the real purpose for which 1 he was wanted j Time and time again the operatives j ! were taken into the grand jury room 1 I singly and asked a few questions and then excused. Gordon said his in formation was that they reported im mediately to William Burns a* to ; what they had told the jurors and were told that they had done ftne in 1 not telling the grand jury anything. ■ Informed on Kmployecs. On the day that Burns was announc- j ; ing the filing of the affidavits directed ; ! again Lamb. McMullin was in the of- j fine of Burkinshaw. preparing an affi- ! davit embodying the knowledge he j hai gained from his contact with the i operatives. Gordon and Burkinshaw took elab -1 orate precautions io deceive Burns and his own men as to what was going < on behind the scenes scarcely a dozen feet away. The Burns men were hus | ; tied in and out of the grand jury ; i room -while McMullin was dictating to j a speedy stenographer. I When the dictation was over, a j : notary was sent for and taken quiet ly into another room. McMullin was j escorted to the grand jury room. ! j sworn under the name of Bong, and as Burkinshaw himself puts it, was asked , ja. number of meaningless questions |by the young assistant prosecutor, j When word went in that the tran j scribing of the affidavit had been com i pleted. Long was hustled into still an- , ' other room, where he read, swore to I j anti signed the affidavit while there; | again was a procession of Burns men I passing in review before the grand jury. Burkinshaw explained that be de- f I cided to work right under the eves of Burns and his men. because if he met McMullin awav from the court house their suspicions would have been aroused He was apprehensive; | that his plan might go awry, hut ap parently it was entirely successful From the time of the mistrial, the Burns oi“n knew, as they put it. that tb°v bad been "sold out." hut. they : professed complete ignorance as to the \ ‘identity of the jterson from which the ‘Government got its information. They I eu questioned newspaper men on } that point. And during the 12 days they were , in doubt McMullin mingled with them freely, attending what Gordon de scribed as their "pep" meetings. Maj. Gordon made his statement i after Gov. Pinchot, accompanied by his secretary, I*. S. Stahlnerker, who was present when McMullin commit i nicateri hie charges, and "Long'’ had testified before the gland jury. The; . arrival of Gov. Pinchot at. Maj. (lor- i don's office caused endless rumors j which bad permeated the smoky cor ridors of tlie i’nited Slates attorney's j office to ehrvstalize. It was held that j Gov. Pinchot was linked directly with Mr. Roberts, from whom Mai. Gordon lied announced on the day of the mis ! trial the "tip" came as to the Burns j j opera tive« i After Gov. Pinchot had spent a few j minutes before the grand jurors. l j "Long" went in end was before ih:it| ( body for one hour and fifteen minutes. When ihe grand jury adjourned for > the. day, ibe newspaper men flocked | inio Maj. Gordon’s office and found; "Long." Gov. Pinchot and Mr. Stahl necker, quite composed. Then the , United Slates attorney made bis state ; I mem. after which be and Burkinshaw submitted io a barrage of questions. , From the questioning it was brought nut tltat the Burns operatives had re ported to Long within the past few i days that “we have the Government ! j running around in circles." Senior Hunts Mentlotted. "Old William .1. Burns talk to Long ‘about the reports and affidavit?" I Gordon was asked , "Ye? ail of them talked with him," , he replied. i It was then staled that McMullin j had been employed « week before he j j ( Mine to Washington. Prior to that , he had been an adjustment agent of j an insurance company. He was hired j on the Kith of October, went to Work on the 14th and came here on the l 18th. Burkinshaw raid. \la,j. Gordon then volunteered the; statement that “McMullin went to. Gov. Pinchot voluntarily nod freely j without promise of reward,” and the , Governor at that point, asked per- j mission to make a statement. "tt is rather unusual.” he said. ‘ when a man comes to you .i« Mr- Muilin did to give such information. » - - , WM. .1. MrMCM.IN. I purely as a patriotic duty. There was danger of lositiK his .ioh or even his life and he didn't ask for a darn thin*;. 1 have had very few men come to me in this way." Burktnshaw stated that on October ' 21, "Bong" was told to put in a re port that the juror he was shadow ing:, Glascock, "was reading a news paper;” on tile 22d that he went to the Potomac Flying Service field and saw the Government official approach Glascock and engage him in conversa tion for 20 minutes and on th» 23d, ; that Glascock went to a point neat Marlboro and entered a road house, AH of these allegations Glascock ve : bementlv has denied. I The questioners then turned to Me Mu Win who previously had listen ed intently to the statements of Gor don and Burkin.sha w. nodding ap proval from time to time. Kxplains Change of Name. ”1 fought for the Government dur tng the war and I couldn't stand for seeing it robbed now.” McMullin. a ! former Army airplane pilot, declared |in stating his reason for going to j Gov. Pinchot. i He then explained how he came to use the name of “William V. Bong" in applying for the Burns position. ”1 had a frtend by that name and ! arranged with him to use it." in* said. "He kept quiet about the whole i affair and stayed in the background." I During his hourly contacts with the Burns agents here. McMullin said he "pretty near had a couple jof slip ups" which might have re- I vealed nis real identity. One night j he managed to slip away a tier mid : night to make a wild dash to Phila delphia and hack before morning. | He managed to telephone t<» Pin j < hot’s residence without being su | speeted “because there were a lot of telephone, booths about." That no one in the Burns group had the faintest idea, that .McMullin j was not what he was supposed to lie. was evidenced bv the absolute fail ure of the agency to inquire fully I into bis own record i “1 tarried my automobile license, made mil in my own name, in a loidet iti mv pocket the entire time, when 1 I applied for the, job and afterwards, i McMullin said "Nobody asked to see ■ it. If they had. they would have , found out right then tha 1 was mas querading under another name. Tite automobile license, made out to j William .1. McMullin. gives his ad dress as Lawndale. Pa. He is affili ated with the Keystone Auto (Huh and i his folder contained the dubs card. ! Within a few weeks after Hie ' Fritted States bad entered the World ' War. McMullin was among Hie group of enthusiastic young: inen attending the first officers’ training camp at Kallv Field. T»x.. in May. l'H7. He was then 1» years old and anxious as . many another to win laurels in the ! air service. J McMullin came out of the training ! camp with a commission as first lieu tenant and was attached to the 2nd ■ Aero Squadron. Kelly Field section, indei Fol. Daniel Buckley. He did not get a chance to go overseas. Fol. 1 Buckley was associated with Gov. ’inchot after the war as well as before, and it was through his commander , that. McMullen felt friendly enough ; with the former Pennsylvania Gov i einor to seek him out here and re ! veßl what was on his mind in onn j nection with the Teapot Dome jury I tampering case. ’ Before going to Kellc Field McMul lut Mid ha had attended Ohio State j I’niversity * ground school for avi i at ion. I’inobol Praises .McMullen. McMullin, now "ft years old. is a in*n of medium height, stocky in hnilri ’ arid broad <*f shoulders. The man who out-sleuthed the Burns operatives has never open a detective before and Btirkinshaw sharply repudiated a suggestion marie that perhaps Me- > Mtiliin was a "secret service man." As Got . Pinchot and Mr. Stahl-j necker prepared to leave the office. Maj. Gordon grasped his hand and rie clnreo: "1 am very, very appreciative. | governor. ’ to which Mr. Pinchot re : j olied: I was not taking any chances." Then turning to McMullin. he* shook ; his hand and said: “You’ve done a great job. a patriotic job, and I’m proud of tt as a Pennsylvanian.” Maj. Gordon ended the conference bv announcing that “we'l! conclude the in\estigation Monday oi Tttesriuv Rvery one in connection with the Burns agency should lie here Monday .morning." Ih added that the “hulk' !of the Government's case now was be . ! tore the grand jury, bur refused to discuss the question of indictments. Tho"e who will appear tomorrow are: William J. Burns, founder of the agency, and hi" son. Sherman Burns, reeretary-tieasurer: G. Ruddy, ninn ager of Ihe Philadelphia office, hut. placed in chaige of the detail for the iur> shadowing: G. H Robbins, a--- -isfant F. .1. O'Reilly. Dan Merritt. Paul Steer. Joseph B. Dwyer, Paul O’Neill, T Brennan. John Klein. ; aU of New York, and R. F. Stewart. A. J Sullivan and Sidnev Knowles of Philadelphia: <'. 1,. \ eitseh, manager of the Baltimore agency, and two a« sistants, Paul Homeringhauser *nd , Samuel Kirhy, Text of Atndavit*. The affidavit, which McMullin stales 'he Burns operatives told hmi to sign, and the supporting affidavit of Op erative O'Reilly, identifying l.arnb. fnl lows: “William V. Hong, being duly sworn, ' say* that be is an investigator in the employ of the Philadelphia office of the William J. Burns International Detective Agency. Inc,, and resides at j 1504 Kinsdale. Oakland, Philadelphia, I Pa.: “On October 72. 1D27. and for some days prior thereto he was in rh“ city of Washington. D. under mstruc i lions of Ins superior, <*. G. Buddy, j manager of the Philadelphia branch I of the agency. "On Saturday. October 1327. at 1 12:30 p.nt. Norman Glascock, who resides at 10IH Kighfh street north west, Washington. I). (*., and who i was one of the jurors empaneled in j the cause of the Ihiited States vs. j Full et ah which was then on trial in ! the Supreme f’ourt in the District of. t'olnmhia came out from the estab lishment of Somerville brass works, (located neat Thirteenth and l> streets.! entered an automobile and drove nwa.v. I Affiant in an automobile followed him j said Glascock, turned into Pennsyl- I \ ani l av enue driving east; at about I Tenth street on Pennsylvania avenue, j affiant observed an Oakland roadster' between affiant's car and the car of ! said Glascock: when Glascock's carj turned northwardly front Pennsyl ! vania avenue said Oakland roadster ! followed. Affiant while on Pennsyl vania avenue observed license tag on said Oakland toadstcr was nlimbered , P 1735. The roadster was painted ! ! with two tone colors, which riistin i guisheri it. Mr. Glascock drove to j his home at 1013 Kighth street north-i west and said Oakland roadster fol i i lowing him all the way. and parked) j his car near his house, the Oakland , j continuing on and riisanpearing from affiant s view, the affiant remaining to i observe ttie further movements of said fflascock. "At rile expiration of some :’0 or |3m minutes Mr. Glascock aceom j partied lo a lady and children i $ Come Out to | FAIRLAWN ! \ Today | l>i:i\ K Ol'T Pa. Av*. S.K to 11th St., turn right and cross $ >! Bridge to S St., turn t»fi and continue on S St. to ISth, then left to 5 | SAMPLE HOUSES AT | 1500-1516-1532 Ridge Place S.E. | These Are New 5 and ft Room “WARP RUII/f" Brick Homes. Barg* Breakfast and Sleeping Porches. Colonial Front Porch. 5 I 5; Built-in Oarage to paved aliev and many other features too numerous 5 I s 10 mention. They are located opposite the Beautiful Million-Dollar 5 $ Oovernmem Park. PRIC KS RANGF FROM g $5,750 to $8,650 | TRRMS YOl CAN AFFORD | ARTHUR LEWEY | 1105 Vermont Av»nu« M. 4255 • 50 YEARS’ SERVICE ! FOR O.S. OBSERVED! L. Z. Thompson. Examiner in; Patent Office. Recalls Changes Here. Half a century of rontinuou* serv ice in the Patent Office today and still going strong is the record of Lewis Z. | Thompson, associate examiner in j dp. ision 43. Mr. Thompson was horn at Butler, Pa., on January 12, 1 S*?o, and came j to th» Capital when he was 10 years old He attended the public schools I here, being graduated front the Na tional Cniversitv Law School in 1881, when Fhcsident Rurlierford B. Hav»s j handed him his diploma. He entered the Patent Office as a messenger November 13. 1877. and j for aevern 1 rears was an acting an ! sistant examiner. Mr. Thompson he-; came a fourth assistant examiner j May 1, 1886. and was assigned to his present division when it w»« organ ized Glancing hack over f>o years of work in the Patent Office, .Mr. Thomn son recall* interesting!' conditions in ( In-gone days. emerged from his house, entered his • automobile and drove to the Potomac (lying fle',d in Virginia, affiant fol ! lowed in liis automobile. Cpon ar- i rival at the Potomac dying field, affiant observed about five automobiles o be already arrived and recognized one of them to he the Oakland road- ! star (tainted in two-tone colors and being tlie license number TM73B. the same automobile above mentioned. "Affiant alighted from his car, went to the Oakland car. and verified the : number of the license tag which it. t hore. as P-l 738. Turning from said Oakland affiant saw Mr. Glasscock and a gentleman in conversation to gather with no oiber persons. They remained so in conversation for a period of time which the affiant esti mates to be from 15 to 20 minutes, whereupon the gentleman, who had . been so in conversation with Mr. ' Glasscock. entered said Oakland ; roadster hearing -said license tag ; P-177.8, and drove a-.vay. Mr. Glass- j cock entered hi* own car and drove 1 to iiis home. 1013 Eighteenth street 1 northwest, whither affiant followed and saw him enter his house." “Frank .1. O’Reilly, being first duly , sworn, says That he is a resident of Brooklyn, N. V., and that he js an assistant manager of the Burns de i lective agency, and or> the day t of October of 1027 was in the city of Washington on the business of that company. Re went to the department of the District government wherein is k--pt ihe record of the names of | ihose person* to whom automobile license tags are issued, and found' upon the records of that department * j in the District Building that the an- j immobile hearing the license number P-1730 was registered in the name of; H. R Lamb. Affiant ascertained that an H. R. Lamb lived at 81409 Sixteenth street northwest, and on October 26 ! about 9:20 am. affiant saw a. gentle- j | mao emerge from 1409 Sixteenth ! street northwest, and the gentleman weni directly to ihe Racquet Club on - Sixteenth street, entered there, re-! 1 maineri about 20 minutes: affiant saw him go mil and followed him. The i gentleman went directly in the De partmemnt of .Justice of the Cniteri State* at the corner of Vermont j avenue and K street. Affiant remained in the vicinity of the Department of i Justice until about 1:25 p.m. of the same day. at which time the same gentleman emerged from the Depart ment of Justice. At 4:30 p.m. of the j same day affiant was in the neigb j borbood of the Department of Justice j and saw the same gentlemen emerge therefrom at about that hour; he pro ceeded on foot directly m No. 1409 ( Sixteenth street northwest: shortly | after the gentleman entered 1409 Six teenth street northwest affiant saw him emerge from an alley in the rear of said house, driving au auto mobile which hore the license lag No. P IT-':*. At about 1:15 a.m. the next morning affiant saw the same gentleman drive an automobile into the same, alley in the rear of .1409 Sixteenth street northwest arid that automobile hore 'be license fag No 1M735." j Burns’ f harges Recalled. | To rliese affidavits, the senior Burns pointed during hi* statements to newspaper men in the corridor of the courthouse Monday afternoon, as ; -'evidence" that the Government : tampered with the jury. "In cm ! work," Burns said at the time almost j at the top of his voice, '.‘we found ' tampering with the jnrv by the Gov eminent itself. We pled au affidavit in court to that effect. The agents i reported to Ruddy and lie fold the Government. While following a juror our agent. William Long, saw a. car come in between his and tiie juror's. The m i went to the juror's: home and later the juror came om and got in Ids i»\vn car and went to the Potomac flying service field Om agent saw this mao gel out and call the juror to one side and talk ; for 20 minutes. He took the mint her of ihe car aud found it was a Government operative. | "The affidavit was filed eariv lasi | i Friday with Justice Siddons and the , report has been with the district at terney since last Mondav. Why | didn't they tell you that? Long 1 (identified ihe mao in the car and: j Ruddy verified this." The iffidavits were not filed with I the court, according; to Thomas F. I Lodge, local atiornev. who presented! : them to Justice Siddons in chambers , ! for am action be saw fit. Lodge later made them public. j The man who employed the Burns | agency to shadow tlie jury, according j to both tlie older and younger Burn*, was Henry Mason Day. vice president i i of the Sinclair Exploration Co., who, ! with A Sheldon t'lark of Chicago | vice president of the Sinclair Refining Co,, and Sinclair himself, are charged in complaints signed by Riirkinshntv with seeking to influence the verdict i of the jury in the Fall-Sinclair trial. | Day is und“i *25.000 bond for the , action of the grand jury, while Clark i is under SIO,OOO bond for a hearing * ; to he herd before I’nited State* Com- j missioner Needham C. Turnage j November “ft. No warrant for Sin ! | Hair ha* been issued, although one was sworn out. hut vvaa recalled 5 i shortly afterward. Serve* U. S. 50 Years ' joj| M IJSWW /. THOMPSON. EXCAVATION STARTS SOON 1 ON U. S. BUILDING SITE Ground Mar Be Broken This Week for Nrw Internal Rar»- i nue Structure. First ground probnhly will he broken this week on the site of the 1 new Internal Revenue Ruilding be -J ; t\\»en the Post Office Department and the Mall. .Arcordi rig to present pros ! pens, there will Vie no formal cere-| mony. The Warren F. Rrenizer Do. of this city. which was awarded the contract, will mot* it« steam shovels ! into the square designated, and the , discing- will begin. The second site for ground break j ing will be the Department, of Dorn . meroe, part of which is to he cleared of old buildings this week. Rrenizeri has this contract also, and likely will start digging there next week. The Department of .Agriculture wil> he the third project under way, it j was learned yesterday, as bids will ■ he opened December 8 for excavation for the central administration build [ i ing, to connect, the two whit* marW* 1 wings nor/ standing. D.J. Kaufman m 1005 PA. AVE. 1724 PA. AVE. I HOME OF THE “ 2-PANTS " SUIT Home of the Oregon City O'Coat \ \ Wc Invite Your Charge Account ; Pay As You Get Paid \n Interest or Extra Charges | • r Folks— u Here s sound advice—dress warm and stay well. Better {tut your fCale in warm, stylish clothes—than in doctors' bills and drug store {tills. Joseph D. Kauf man | Keep Warm and Well!!! In an Oregon City SQQ 75 Virgin Wool Overcoat. Keep W arm and Well!!! In a fine Dub-Rib 00 COAT SWEATER. O Keep W arm and Well!!! In a fine $0 95 WOOL KNIT VEST. ° Keep Wa rm and Well!!! j In a pair of line $ 1 95 African Cape Gloves. Keep W arm an d Well!!! In a fine silk t*| 95 Neck Muffler. 1 Keep Warm and Well!!! In a fine gray $ 1 39 FI eecv Winter U Suit. ! Keep Warm and Well!!! /IQ In cozy Wool Hose. Money s W orth or Money Back D.J. Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave. t 1724 P«. Ave. 5 COLORADO MINES ASK MORE POLICE Conditions in Northern I. W. W. Coal Strike Zone De clared to Be Critical. B.v IS# Associated Press. DENVER. November I”—Gov. H. W. Adams was asked today to send additional State officers to the north pro Colorado I \V. W. coal strike zone Harry Raymond, in charge of p>a Stnie law enforcement squad in the district, reported thar “conditions in Weld County ar* critical, and I be lieve we can use at least ”5 more I men.” Raymond said operators were j planning to reopen their mines in .Northern Colorado next week. AH the northern mines bur one. the Columbine, in Weld County, have hp»n idle since the T. W. W. strike j was called nearly four weeks ago. > A hug* strikers’ mass me*'lng was held near the Columbine mine today. Stale officers in the southern Colo i ado fields remained on duty although | no activity was reported on the part ,of the strikers. Unconfirmed reports ; reached the Stare officers that the j strikers planned to resume picketing , next week. j Southern Colorado mines wer*. • operating with working forces h*- • tween a half and three-quarters nor i mal. Hearing on a petition so* 1 a wit i of habeas corpus filed by eight n* the f. \V. W. strike leaders held in south ern Colorado jails, has been set fo** I next Friday by Federal District Judge J. Foster Syrnes 1 The men allege they were arrested ; without warrant and are illegally de prived of their liberty. Woman's Tip Lands Hum Ship. FIVK. X. J., November 12 OP).—A mysterious telephone "tip” from *. j woman furnished the information I which led to the seizure yesterday of the two-masted auxiliary' schooner Charles and Edward, carrying a cargo j of liquor valued at stof).f)oo as it was about, to pass through the Delaware i Breakwater. it became known toda’’.