davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
GREEN SUSPENDED
AS DRY HEAD AFTER
DRINK ADMISSIONS

Continued from First Page.)
legations that a certain woman had
attended his parties.
Asked if any charges of graft had
been voiced against him, Col. Green
said, mo. there couldn't be. I drink.
what of it? There's nothing worse
than that can be laid against enc"
The interview was given out shortly
after Col. Green returned from a con-
ference with DIR. A. H. Briggs, State
superintendent of the Anti.Saloon
League. He did not reveal the ma.
ture of the discussion.
Plans to RetaIiate.
Asked If he was worried about the
grand jury investigation, Col. Green
is quoted as saying:
MY situation is like that of a
fighter You can't get into a battle
and expect to come out clean. l eX-
pect to come out of this a little dirty.
I've had a lone fight for 10 months.
It's about time some one got in some
blows against me. But I'll retaliate
when my time comes.
What about the blond woman who
is said to have attended your parties?"
There has never been a blond
woman in my room-unfortunate
What about Lady Bob Montgom.
cry. who has been subpoenaed to tes-
tify at the grand jury hearing?"
1--WE only seen her two times-hcth
times in the lobby of the hotel.
never met her. I've never spoken to
her. She's never been in my room. 4"
did your guests on your parties
ask you where the liquor came
from?"
Certainly, and Il told them I got
it from the prohibition Office.
Aren't your employees going to be
accused of taking Government evil
dence to give to your"
II don't want any of my employees
to be implicated in this. Anything
they did was done on my orders. l
am responsible for what goes here.
want them cleared of all suspicion
of misconduct. Nothing could have
been done at my Office without my
knowledge"
Is Just q Good Sport"
In concluding the interview Col.
Green said: More than half of those
who are investigating me are just as
guilty as l am. If they were honest
they'd have to admit that they, too,
drink and attend wild parties. I'm
no prude. I don't want people to
think / am I'm just a good sport. "
Col. Green came into prominence
recently as the author of plan to
federalize State and municipal officers
as Federal prohibition enforcement
agents. Although the plan was ap-
proved by President Coolidge it was
not carried out.
Eyes, it's correct Col. Green told
the Associated Press this morning
when he was asked concerning the
Examiners interview with him..
The administrator was asked If he
intended to resign.
mo, not until this blows over, any
how. OF course, / don't intend to
make it my lifework, but 1 am not
going to quit under fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
'Ford'' Cigars as Trade Mark Upheld
Over Protest of Detroit Auto Maker

though the Lincoln Products Co. man.
ufactures automobile parts, and its
name might be confused with that of
the Lincoln Motor Co.. owned by the
Ford interests, it should be permitted
to retain its trade name, inasmuch as
the products manufactured do not
compete directly with the products of
the Lincoln Motor Co. The Lincoln
Products Co. manufactures automo-
bile parts which, by reason of design
or manufacture, are not used in Lin
coin motor cars.
In his decision on use of the word
Ford Mr.. Moore said:
1T must be remembered that the
word "For0' is not necessarily con-
fined to the corporate name of the
petitioner. 1t is a common word of
our language. used not only as a
name for many persons, but also as
a common noun and as a verb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Use of the name Ford" as applied
to products not manufactured by the
Ford Motor Co. Is permissible on
other trade.marked products, Assist
ant Commissioner Moore Of the Patent
Office has held.
Denying the application of the Ford
Motor Co. to cancel the registration
by John A. McAdoo of Charlotte
y. G.. of brands of cigars and stogies,
Mr.. Moore held that a corporate name
may be registered as trade mark
when used on goods differing from
those manufactured by another cor
poration of the same name. He said
that although the trade mark Ford"
may be the exclusive trade mark of
the Ford Motor Co., when used in
connection with the manufacture of
cigars, 1t is permissible elsewhere.
Mr.. Moore also held that even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Staying ADMITTED
BY ROBERT SCOTT
Claims He, Instead of Broth
er Russell, Fired Shot That
Slew Mauer.
ny the Associated press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 24.-The case of
Robert and Russell Scott, convicted
murderers. came into public attention
again today with a statement by Rob
ert to the Herald and Examiner that
he fired the shot that slew Joseph
Mauer, drug clerk.
Robert, who was returned here from
a California. prison, recently pleaded
guilty to the murder before Judge
William N. Gemmil and was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment after he
had denied on the stand that he fired
the fatal shot In his statement to
the paper he declared II lied to save
my neck.
Russell Awaiting Death.
His elder brother Russell earlier
pleaded guilty also. was sentenced to
death, withdrew the plea, was found
guilty by a jury and after a half
dozen trials and reprieves now is
awaiting death on the gallows in Oc-
tober.
That the purported confession of
Robert will result in new legal war
fare to save Russell from the moose
seemed certain. The possible effect
OF Roberts statement was being dis
cussed in legal circles here, the Her
aid and Examiner quoting authori-
ties on criminal law as declaring that
nothing could be done to change his
life sentence to one Of death.
The courts have lost jurisdiction
over the case as far as the murder is
concerned, they believed. The opin-
ion likewise was held that the courts
are done with Russell and the state
ment cannot help him directly, al
though II was pointed out that he
could be pardoned by the governor.
Russell read Roberts statement
with tears. Il always knew that
some day he would tell the story"
he's said.
Russell denied he had ever laid
the blame for the killing at Roberts
door
Roberts declaration, printed in the
newspaper over his signature and
attested by Fred Springer. first as
sistant superintendent of the jail
contained what purported to be a
complete description of the scene in
| the City Hall Pharmacy on the night
of April 2. 1924. when Maurer was
slain.
Tells of Struggle.
The alleged statement said that
Robert, in company with Russell
went TO the basement of the store
for a drink of liquor. Later he
| went upstairs TO obtain cigarettes
engaging in fist fight with Mauer
| when the latter accused him of fail
| ing to pay for the tobacco. They
| fell to the floor, Ire said. continuing
He knocked my head against the
| floor. and / reached in my pocket
| and drew out gun and after Mauer
| was knocking my head a few times
| against the floor and l realized that
my head would be smashed in a
minute l raised the gun over the
| back of Mauer and fred
Russell then came upstairs, ne
said, and the two escaped. Russell
was captured the next day, but Rob
| ert was not found until many months
| later, in California prison under
an assumed name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
WATER ENGINEER
CONTRACT SCORED
Arlington Supervisors Told
Need of Changes by Com
. monWeaIth Attorney.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. July 24.-The
salary arrangement and powers pro-
vided In the contract submitted to the
board of supervisors by Asa T..
Phillips for the place as engineer in
charge of installation OF the county s
water supply were attacked by Com
monwealth Attorney William c. Cloth
in a letter to the board and read at a
meeting OF that body at the court
house yesterday.
The contract was submitted to the
board about ten days ago, and re.
ferred to the commonwealth attorney
for study. The letter was occasioned
by requests of several civic organiza-
tions to know why the delay in the
appointment of a water engineer.
Held every Unsatisfactory"
The letter follows: II will not be
able to submit q proposed contract to
the board of supervisors tomorrow
for the employment of an engineer
in the matter of the installation and
construction of the water system for
Arlington County.
'If there is any criticism of this
delay the same should be placed on
me. have gone far enough into the
matter to advise you now that the
contract submitted by Mr.. Phillips is,
in my opinion. very. very unsatisfac-
tory, and could not advise the board
and would not advise the board TO
sign any contract with Mr.. Phillips
or any other person along the lines
suggested by him.
at is my opinion that the engineer
should be paid a salary and not be
paid on a commission basis, and in
the event that his work is unsatis.
factory that the board should have
the power to dismiss him Immediately,
and while / think the engineer should
have very broad powers, nevertheless
it is my opinion that the board OF
supervisors should have control over
this project and I am working on a
contract carrying out these ideas"
Straight Salary Favored.
The board concurred with Judge
Cloth that n straight salary would be
more desirable as far as ii is con
cerned and that 1t should reserve the
right to dismiss the engineer in case
his work is not satisfactory. The
board appointed State Senator Frank
L. Ball to assist Judge Cloth in the
preparation of a contract along the
line suggested by the latter.
A proposal from the Arlington
County Chamber OF Commerce, that
an advisory committee to the board
be appointed in the installation of the
system and the appointment of ar
engineer, read to the meeting. was
rejected with the adoption of the fol
lowing resolution:
THE Board of Supervisors OF
Arlington County with due respect tc
the members of the Chamber of Com
merce, do not think that it is advis
able at this time to appoint an ad
visory committee in reference to the
installation of water or the appoint
ment of an engineer. We are moving
slowly. and should the time arrive
that we need assistance, we are sure
there are many business men ir
Arlington County who would be glad
to help, and we will not fail to cal
on them. The letter from the Cham
Der of Commerce is received in spirit
in which it was written"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
BLAST At ARSENAL
SURPR|SEDEXPERTS
Had Felt No Apprehension,
Ordnance Men Tell Court
of inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fFeSs.
DOVER, N. j., July 24.-The pres
ent chief and two former chiefs of
the Naval Bureau of Ordnance told
the court of inquiry yesterday that
prior to the Lake Denmark disaster
they had felt no apprehension over
the safety of the depot destroyed by
fire and explosion July 10, with loss
of 81 lives.
Rear Admiral Paul c. Bloch, pres
ent head of the bureau. insisted that
Lake Denmark was not oVerstocked.
At the time Of the explosion, he said,
the ordnance department was consid-
ering transfer of 10.000.0 900 pounds of
powder from Fort Miflin, near Phila-
delphia, to the naval depot here.
The early and unexpected termina-
ton of the World War, he said, was
responsible for the enormous quantity
of explosives concentrated here. The
bureau faced the problem of finding
storage for a large proportion OF Its
materials. 1t was impossible TO
quickly assert the various explosives.
and much Of them that poured into
Lake Denmark were stored in maya
zines as quickly as erected.
Admiral Bloch said that because
Of the expense entailed Admiral StrauS
did not regard underground storage
as possible. he said it would have
cost u million dollars to put the NUM-
tions under ground. whereas surface
storehouses could be constructed at
much smaller cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
UNION SELLS INTEREST
IN EQUITABLE BUILDING
Capitalists Acquire Labor's Inter
est in Skyscraper, Giving Lat
ter Big Profit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.--The Equi-
table Building, at 120 Broadway. one
of the largest and most valuable Of
fee buildings in the world, which a
few years ago was purchased by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
has again returned to the hands of
capital.
Leroy w. Baldwin, president of the
Empire Trust Co.. said yesterday that
he and William H. Vanderbilt jointly
had purchased labor's equity in the
building, or control of the voting
stock.
The brotherhood owned control of
more than so per cent of the stock
which is estimated to be worth ap-
proximately $4,000 900.
The sale, 1t is understood, was
simply a business deal and carried
with it no other significance. The
labor union saw an opportunity to
make handsome profit by selling out
to the new interests and awaited itself
of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
ECUADOR AIDS LEAGUE,
Republic Sends Envoy to Swiss
Capital, Who Will Cooperate.

GENEVA, July "a GP).-The gov.
eminent of Ecuador has informed the
secretary general of the League of
Nations that it adheres to the league s
project for an international air union
Only recently the Republic of Ecuador
designated new diplomatic repre-.
sentative at Berne with a special mis-
sion to the league.
Hitherto the Republic of Ecuador
has remained outside the work of the
league. Ecuador is in much the same
position to the league as the United
States since she also signed the treaty
of Versailles but has not ratified it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
RELIEVES TRADE PERMANENT.
President Thinks U. S. Will Keep
What 1t Now Has.

PAUL SMITHS. n. Y, July "a Aol-
President Coolidge believes the United
States is in a better position to handle
its foreign trade than other countries
and will continue to be in a better
position and is not likely to lose any
of the trade it has.
The President realizes there is keen
competition in foreign trade, but
knows Of no organized movement IN
foreign countries toward regaining
avenues of trade the United States has
entered.
His views were revealed at the
Summer White House yesterday. The
first weekend guest to be received at
White Pine Camp was Curtis d. VIII
bur, Secretary of the Navy, who is
also reporting today on departmental
matters and on the recent explosion
at Lake Denmark, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
CONFERENCE WATCHED.
Japanese Fear Pan-Asiatic League
May Endanger Relations.

TOXIC, July "a. CP.-The govern
ment has ordered close watch over
the general conference of the Pan
Asiatic League which will open at
Nagasaki August j with an expected
attendance of 200 delegates from
many parts OF Asia. While the
gatherings announced purpose is to
discuss 1.-THE furtherance of ciyiliza-
ton and the Improvement of eco
nomic relations of all Asiatic peo-
pies" the government is understood
to be8 nervous lest resolutions be
PASSED or action taken to adversely
effect Japan's relations with Western
lpoWers~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
$5,o00,0O0 for Chicago Building.

CHICAGO, July "a OPD.--Sale of the
National Life Building on South La
Sale street to Willaman & Co., Inc,
investment bankers, for $4,000
was announced yesterday. The price
was an average of $685. a front foot.
The National Life plans to construct
a new S7,000,000 home on North
Michigan avenue within the next Ave
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
DUGGAN NEARING GOAL.

FLoRIANoPOLIS, Brazil, July "a
R1.-Nearing the end of his long
flight from New York to Buenos Aires,
Bernardo Duggan. Argentine aviator,
and his two companions in the sea-
plane Buenos Aires left today for
Rio Grande 400 miles down the coast.
Rio Grande is only about 500 miles
from RuenOs Aires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Palestine Helping to Save Franc.

JERUSALEM, July "a (Jewish Tele.
graphic Agency).-A save the franc"
committee, to raise funds in Palestine
to assist in the work of improving
the value of the French franc, has
been formed here. Representative
citizens of Jerusalem, both Jews and
Christians, are taking part in the
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
CREW TAKEN FROM SHIP.
90 Leave Port Kembla, Held on
Reef, Passengers of Week Ago.

NEW YORK, July, I'd GP).-The SO
members of the crew of the steamer
Port Kembla, stranded in the Bahamas,
were taken aboard the United Fruit
Line freighter Maravi yesterday.
The Port Kembla of the Common.
wealth and Dominion Line, piled up
on Watling's Island Rock a week ago
while en- route from London to New
Zealand via the Panama Canal At
that time % passengers We're taken
off, but the crew stayed vita the
shin -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
SWAT THE FLY

Take advantage of an
early start by an aggres-
sive war on the fly at the
beginning Of the season.
The Star has for free
distribution wire-handled
fly swatters.
Ask for one at the main
Office of The Star, or at
any of the Branch Agen-
cies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
SIX HAVE REJECTED
FENNING JOB DUE TO
CONGRESS- ATTACKS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Continued from First Page.l
, 1926-08-03
A. BEIEHIE0B
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, 1926-08-03

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, 1926-08-03
MAHEHbkNA @EHbETOK.
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, 1926-08-03
N Y N 0 N

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