The Washington times., 1920-07-09

SNOW, jr., son Of the aged miilionelre
ns sAid hs SO Nesztg- years nlo
and lived with his father at Fenwiek
Farm. Woodside, Nd.
Vast Monday morning at the farm
ne testined, Il received telephone
call from Mrs. Aeker. is your tathe.
there. she asked. / said, NO. ana
she said: We. are going 10 Atlanta
City today and want your father 10
get somebody TO follow i told her
/ would tell father. She said TO hurry,
as they were leaving at 1 O'Clock. i
asked her what train and she said she
didn't know.
MRS. SNOW TELLS OF PLOT.
MIS-. Snow. former wife OF SNOW.
called 10 the stand yesterday, follo"-
ing the cross-eXamination OF Attor-
ney Davis. She at rrst showed signs
OF nervousness, but, as she continues
20 relate the alleged plot TO murder
her, she gradually become more COM
posed and when Attorney Hoover be-
gan his cross-exsmination she was
calm and answered his questions with
little hesitation.
81 first met Mrs. Meo." she said, re-
ferrlng to Mrs. Ena i. Acker. the
woman detective who also Is known
as Mrs. Petro Meo. "some time last
February. She telephoned to me ana
said she was an intimate friend OF
Madame Hankar, az Frenchwoman,
who Is a friend OF mine. She SAID
she had been with Madam Hankar' In
she had been with Madame Hangar In
ask ed her to call upon me In Wash
ington.
"We arranged a Ueeting and she
came to hy apartment In The Far
ragut We went to the willard In
her automobile for luncheon. As we
passed through Peacock Alley we met
q man, supposedly a friend OF Mrs.
Meo. whom she introduced to me as
'Dr. Brun. the Danish Minister The
three OF us had lncheon together"
HAD NUMEROUS "PARTIEs.-
This was the first time Mrs. Snow
met the woman detective. she said,
and then described numerous other
parties" she attended with Mrs.
Acker at the Washington Hotel, Pow
hatan Hotel. st. Marks Cafe. Duck
ott's, in Maryland. the willard Hotel
and the University Club.
In describing these parties" Mrs.
Snow brought in the name of Con-
gressman James Good. chairman OF
the appropriations committee of the
House OK Representatives. describing
him as a man about nifty years old.
who appeared familiar with the do
ings Of Congress.
"It was after / had known the
woman q short Nme that / was led
to believe she was unconventional" "
continued MIS-. Snow. "She described
herself to me as half gypsy and all
Bohemian remember one incident
that occurred while we were return
ing in her car from the American
Legion circus. She drove to the
Bellevue Hotel and we both went in
side.
ENTERED ROOM OF MAN.
"Mrs. Meo went to the elevator and
followed. i thought at first we
were going to the ladies' dressing
room. However, we went up several
floors and then she got out. We
walked down the hall to a certain
room and Mrs. Meo took from her bag
a key. She unlocked the door and
beckoned for me to come in. l asked
her what she was doing, and she said
4 am after some cigarettes
1T appeared to be a mans room.
There were several mems hats lying
about. asked her whose room il
was and she said it was Mr.. Ages's.
We had met Mr.. Agee and another
man at the circus"
Mrs. Snow declared the woman de-
tective told her she had two sons,
but Mrs. Snow never met them. The
two boys were to have gone to the
American Legion circus. Mrs. Acker
told her, she said, but there was scar
let fever in town, and she was afraid
to take them.
1t was. at a dinner in the Powhat-
tan Hotel, Mrs. Snow declared. she
first became suspicious of Mrs. Acker.
The dinner was not held in the din
ing room of the hotel, but In a pri-
vate suite, Mrs. Snow said. and whis-
key was served.
1--WE met a Mr.. Broderick and Mr..
Eder and had dinner with them. The
meal was perfectly proper and was
held in the suite, l understood, be-
cause whiskey could not be served in
public. Mr.. Broderick brought in the
whiskey. l did not drink any of it,
CONSULTED ATTORNEY.
Mrs. Shows suspicious, however,
were aroused, she said, and the next
morning she recited the events OF the
evening to Attorney Davis. He told
her to continue her friendship with
Mrs. Acker and not to let the woman
detective suspect anything. Mrs.
Snow, according to her own testi-