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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

Gen. Gouraud. military gov
ernor of Paris. contemplating
a willow from St. Helena re-
Gently planted in his garden.
near Napoleon's tomb at the
Invalides. 9 Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

This happened in Philadelphia when the
Canstatter- Volksfest-V erein held its annual
festival there the other day. The water car
riers' race for women in peasant costumes was
one of the high spots. 9 WIDE World fA0'0''
The Washington times., 1927-09-14
.O[DSNOBI[E IN
new RECORD

oldsmobile broke all previous
August records last month, accord.
ing to data from officials Of Olds
Motor Works. Total factory ship
ments of Oldsmobiles not only ex.
ceeded any previous August record.
but was also the second largest
month in the entire history of the
company.
Shipments SO far this month and
the schedules for the remainder of
September presage another record
will be broken. The schedules equal
the total of the record breaking
August just passed and are con
siderably higher than those of last
September, which was the record
month of 1925.
During all of August the oldsmo
bile plants were working at factory
capacity and the receipts of ma
terials. In spite of this record
production the company found ii
impossible 10 fill all orders. more
than $500 car orders remaining un,
filled at the end of the month
The same record production is be,
| ing maintained this month.
Retail sales conditions practically
in every section of the country are
excellent, according to d. S. Ed
dins vice president and general
sales manager of Odds Motor Works.
Both the Atlantic and. Pacific Coast
sections are increasing their orders
for cars. The same condition applies
through the lake region, with Chi.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14
B A K { R MAKES
TRUCK RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Sept. IA.
Cannon Ball" Baker established
new record, driving a two.ton fast
duty General Motors truck. equipped
with a latest type triple-sealed, six.
cylinder Buick motor and 500
gallon tank body from New York city
to San Francisco. distance of over
$3.50 miles. in days. II hours and
Sc minutes.
Baker left New York last week.
checked by officials of the General
Motors Corporation. Alfred Reeves,
general manager Of the Automobile
Chamber of Commerce; John Hertz,
chairman Of the board of Yellow
Truck and Coach Manufacturing
Company. and B. NJ. Seymour. New
York branch manager for the Gen.
eral Motors Truck Company, and
about 20 newspaper men were in the
party.
Baker arrived here at the Western
Union building at 1924 o'clock Tues
day morning. No adjustment or
changes were made on tires during
entire trip. Truck carried a Sits.
pound tank loaded with sea water
from the Atlantic Ocean.
Baker stated that this was the
first time In the history of automo-
tive manufacture that truck has
ever attempted To cross the cont.
nent under same conditions and with
| full load.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14
CHEMISTS FACE
CAS- PROBLEM

Discovering a substitute for gaso-
line is the most vital problem for
the application Of chemistry to the
future, ]. B.. Hill, chief research
chemist of the Atlantic Refining
Company, Philadelphia. declares in
a report to the American Chemical
Society.
Although chemistry's contribu.
tions to the automobile are so
enormous that they are not realized
either by the public or by chem
lists themselves, the greatest tasks
Of this science still lie ahead, as.
serts Mr.. Hill, disclosing the results
of investigations showing that the
weight of gasoline going into the
automobile industry is more than
five and one.half times that of Its
nearest competitor, iron and steel
Discovery of tetraethyl lead by
Thomas Midgley, jr.. and Thomas
A, Boyd. Of General Motors research
laboratories, is characterized as
classic, Mr.. Hill saying:
The commercial utilization OF
tetraethyl lead for high compression
gasoline has already given an at
least temporary solution to the de-
tonatiOn problem
While there is no Immediate pros.
poets of serious gasoline shortage,
1t Is nevertheless certain, Mr.. Hill
says, that the petroleum resources
Of the world are not inexhaustible
and that the time will come when
we must have another source OF
motor fuel to supplement or re-
place gasoline.
This problem, so far, has not
been of such vital interest to chem
lists in this country as 1t has abroad
and particularly Germany. where
several processes for synthetic
motor fuel have already been de,
vised," he continues. THE most
important of these at present are
the processes of Bergius and Fisch-
er, both using coal as the raw ma
terial.
while we in America do not need
to worry at present about gasoline
substitutes, we shouts look with a
great deal Of interest to these devel.
opments in Germany, since they con.
stitute the groundwork; of the major
problem of the motor fuel chemist
for the future.
The information acquired from
the study OF gasoline from different
sources with respect 20 defamation
has already led to very marked
change in the antiknock quality of
The Washington times., 1927-09-14
D D D GE TAXES
FIRST PLACE

Al Dodge sport roadster plotted
by Earl Vance walked away with
the honors in the stock car race
for four cylinder cars at the At.
lantlc City speedway on Labor
Day, taking first place with an
average speed Of 67.S5 miles per
hour for the 25.mile grind.
Five different American makes
OF four cylinder cars were entered
In the event.
1t is Of particular interest that
although every car entered in the
race was stock car, the Dodge
was not entered by the Dodge
Brothers factory or by a Dodge
Brothers dealer. 1t was entered iy
the Speedway Association, having
been purchased for the purpose
only ten days before the race and
the only Hmbering up it had was
during that interval. Earl Vance,
the driver, was chosen by the
Speedway Association.
The Dodge was powered with
the famous "124" motor, which
was first introduced last May. This
motor was developed especially for
the present Dodge four chassis and
bodies which were introduced in
July. 1t Is this most recent series
of Dodge fours which have been
advertised as the fastest tours In
America.
In winning the race the Dodge
four clearly. established It's claim
to the distinction Of being the fast.
est four in America and as the
race was run under the auspices
OF the contest board Of the Amer.
lean Automobile Association the
speed of 67.S5 miles per hour es-
tablished a new official record.
The rules under which the race
was run required that the wind
shield. tenders. running boards and
shields be removed from all cars.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

cago and other centers reporting
increased business. The Middle
West. including the grain area. also
Is showing marked improvement.
taking the increase in Oldsmobile
sales as a criterion. =
Ground has been broken and con.
structiOn work is now under way
on the s3.0Oe,O00 expansion program
which win Substantially increase
oldsmobile production facilities.
With Oldsmobile factories work.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

gasoline as it is being marketed. For
example, the average antiknock
quality of the commercial gasoline
on the Atlantic seaboard on July 1.
1927, was at least 10 per cent benzol
better than that on July /, 1926.
This is emitting fuel containing
tetraethyl lead.
chemical effort is being vigor-
onsly directed at present along the
lines Of producing a gasoline which
has in itself a high antiknoek
value
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

ing at capacity without keeping
pace with orders. these additional
manufacturing facilities and build.
ings are greatly needed to permit
the factory to cope with the increas,
ing business.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

The oil strainer Is the most con.
mon cause OF trouble in the lubri.
eating system and Il Is advisable
to remove the strainer about every
2 900 miles for cleaning.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

Before boiling any parts of the
exhaust system, spread little fine
graphite on threads and bolts This
prevents accumulation of rust and
makes future removal easier.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

An Austrian engineer has in
vented turbine that obtains power
from streams in which it can be
completely submerged so that it
does not interfere with navigation.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

branch this
M d. branch
director OF
sales in h
of the
of other attractive ms
the branch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
GENERAL Kinds
ON Way HERE
Commander of Corps
Area Coming For
Inspection

Fort Brown and Brownsville will
entertain it, most distinguished
military visitor in some time tomor-
row with the arrival here OF Major
General Ernest Kinds Of Fort Sam
Houston. commander of the eighth
corDs area.
General Kinds IL at Fort Ring
Told where he IL inspecting the
Twelfth Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Brown. now on annual target prae.
tiee on the range. Virtually the en-.
tire Twelfth Cavalry personnel is al
Ringgold with the exception OF I
caretaking detachment III charge oi
one officer, Capt. Silas VI. Robert
son.
The first detachment Of troops left
for Ringgold about a month ago anC
the second detachment left last week
They are being inspected and re-
viewed together and the first de-
tachment will return In few days
The second detachment will complets
its target practice and return about
May 10.
General Kinds is expected 10 ar.
rive here from Fort Ringgold by
automobile with Col. William TT
Johnston. commander Of Fort Brown
and Capt. W. c. Ingram. adjutant o.
the cavalry post.
A salute of Is guns win be firet
firm the field niece M Fort Brown
upon arrival OF the general here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
WOMAN DENIES
BANDIT CHARGE
AT Fl. WORTH
Held by Police for AL
legged Holdup Of
Grocery Store And
Filling Station

FORT WORTH. Texas, Apr. 5.-lP,
Denial that she was the unmasked
bandit who last night held up and
robbed grocery store and 4 filling
station here Of about $40 was made
today by a woman. who, with male
companion. was arrested shortly af-
ter the robbery. The man also de-
MED connection with the robberies.
Morris Goldstein. owner Of the gro
Gerry store and Dan keeny. operator
0f the filling station. identified the
woman Is the robbcr.
The woman said she was the owrer
Of a restaurant in the Panhandle ard
was on her way 10 that city when ar
rested. She came to Fort Worth le-
cause Of the serious illness of her
baby she said.
Goldstein was robbed when q No-
man entered his store and handed
him note on which was written,
" Please give me what bills you have
in the register. Am broke and have
70 have the money. Don't noiify
anyone for 30 minutes. ! may be able
to return this some day. Thanks"
When Goldstein hesitated, the wo-
man produced small revolver. Gold
stein handed over about Sc in silver.
AT the filling station. the woman
asked first for gasoline, then tor a
drink OF water and confronted Nenry
with small revolver when he re-
turned with the water lie handed
over about $34.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
Reed Says Sapiyo
WYeckedCO-OpsHe
Failed TO Control

DETROIT, Mich. April 5.-tP,--
The defense in Aaron Sapiro's ST.
100000 libel suit against Henry lord
devolved the forenoon session of
court today to an admitted effort to
show that Sapiro gained fees from
opposing farmers associations, and
that where he failed to gain control
of one, he set about 10 wreck il and
establish another in opposition.
Sapiro was under cross-eXamina-
tion for the seventh day.
Questions By Senator james "A.
Reed. chief Of the Ford counsel.
dealt with Sapiro's connections with
various farm associations and the
fees he collected from the American
Farm Bureau Federation. the com
mittee of that organization which es-
tablished the United States Grain
Growers and other grain growers CO.
operatives.
The senator's purpose was not re
vealed until just few minutes be-
fore the noon recess, when called by
an objection Of Sapiro's counsel, he
demanded the jury be sent from the
court room while he argued his point.
We wish to show, said Senator
Reed that if he could not gain con
troll Of organizations he set about 20
wreck them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
BIG DREDCE
Way TOPOINI'
Expected to Arrive In
Harbor From Gal
weston Today

POINT ISABEL, Texas, April g.
The government dredge "Absecon," I"
which viii complete the dredging Of
the Point Isabel faroor, left Calves
ton several days ago ana Is expected
To arrive here some time today The
"AbsecOn" has been at Galveston
several months undergoing repairs.
The dredge will drop anchor at the
wharf hsre for day or So. and then
start dredging the outer channel for
the harbor. Ii will also complete the
dredging on the inner channel.
In two months the work on the
two jctties will be completed. r. w.
Foreman, in charge of this work said
today. The Padre Island ictty has
been completed, and the railway tres
tie for the Brazos Island jetty is al
most completed. Some 30 carload of
rock have been unloaded on the
beach beside the Brazos Island tres
tie. and viii be loaded on cars again
and carried out 10 be dropped along
the trcstle IS soon rs IL is completed,
Mr.. Foreman said.
"We would have ben through with
this work some time ago If the wea-
tlIer conditions had been favorable, "
Mr.. Foreman said. "As il : now We
should be through in two months OF
les. We are hauling the rock 10 the
point where the Brazos treStle starts,
ard dropping it there. because this
work can be done during bad weather,
when work can not be done on the
trtstlc"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
Z 2BURCLARIES
Are REPORTED
Nortons Are Victims
Of Thieves; Lose
Jewelry

A gang Of burglars is believed to
have begun operation in Brownsville,
two local houses having been burg
larized on consecutive nights, II has
been reported 10 police here.
Thieves entered the house Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. |. c. Norton at 30
Elizabeth Street at some time be-
tween III o'clock yesterday morning
and $3.50 o'clock last night and
stole several hundred dollars worth
OF jewelry and other personal ef-
fects which had ar additional sem
timental value because many of them
had been received as gifts.
Entry was made through a rear
door which had been left open. Mr..
and Mrs. Norton both left the house
yesterday morning and did not re-
turn again until $3.50 O'Clock last
night. When they entered the house
everything was found in confusion.
Various personal effects had been
scattered. over all the rooms and
trunks opened.
Mr.. Norton Immediately dashed to
n filling station os nearby corner
and phoned the police. One Of the
men in the station grabbed a pis-
tol and dashed towards the house.
TN encountered Mr.. Norton in the
dark alley few moments later and
almost fired on him in the belief
that he was the burglar.
Rings, necklaces, travelling bags
and other personal effects were tax
en-, according 70 the report made 10
gouice headquarters.
The home Of Rev. II. O. Mack
intosh, rector of the Church Of the
Advent, was burglarized the night
before but q pair Of cuff links was
the most valuable item stolen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
EIGHT FACE
Firing SQUAD
Seven kidnapers And
Priest Executed At
Guadalajara

MEXICO CITY, April 5.-tPy-Tried
by summary court martial for the
kidnapping and murder Of Edgar NJ.
Wilkins. American electrical engin-
eer. seven men have been done to
death BY firing squad at Guadala-
jara.
The guilt of the eulprits was said
to have been established at the court
martial Sunday night. after the ten
year old son Of Wilkins had identi-
fled Mariana Calzada. as the leader
Of the band which captured his faith
er and himself.
The executions took place early
Monday morning in the municipal
cemetery at Guadalajara, near which
town Wilkins was kidnapped. Cal
zada and two Of the other men, Isl
dro Perez and Vicente Perolsado,
were said 10 have confessed the
crime. The names of the four 9TH
ers shot by the firing sanaS were
not contained in the report sent by
General Ferreira.
MEXICO CITY, April 5.-(Rl-Her-
menegildo Lara, a priest, recently
captured while ailegedly heading n
rebel band in the sta.e of Jalisco, has
been court martialled and executed
in Guadalajara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
CONCENTRATE
AMERICANS IN
NORTH China
President and Cabinet
Discuss Situation
Of Matt O N ais At,
Meeting Today

LONDON. Apr. 5.-tPp-Announcc-
ment from China that the United
States, Great Britain and Japan
have presented demands upon the
Cantonese government for repara-
tion for the Nanking outrages was
expected In London momentarily to-
day, following news that the United
States had instructed its minister in
Peking what course TO take.
II in stated that the British min
ister has already received his In
structions.
Although the text on the American
.pote Is understood to have been
Slightly amended from the original
draft, as submitted by American
Minister MacMurray 20 Washington,
IL u essentially the same d. the Jap
anese and British protests.
II Is expected the demands will
be handed to the political and milf
tary authorities Of the Cantonese re-
gime both at Hankow and Shankhai.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
DEDICATE SAN
BENITO CHURCH

SAN BENITO. Tex. Apr s. The
Baptist church Of this city was held
Sunday. Rev. Il. r. Deal. pastor Of
Prospect Hill Baptist church. San
Antonio, preached the sermon. Dim
ner was served al the church follow
ing the sermon. and il was a feast Of
good things at each period. Eight
were baptized ut O'Clock and at
night two more were received for
baptism.
The Emmanuel Baptist church IN 4
growing institution. II has received
two for baptism each Sunday since
the meeting closed besides those re-
ccivcd bv letter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
FRANCE OUT OF
Arms PARLEY
Refuses Invitation To
Send Unoffici
Representative

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. April s.
tAl- Refusal by the French govern
mcnt to be- represented, even IN an
unofficial way. at the Forthcoming
Geneva arms parley will have no
effect upon the agr cement Of Great
Britain, Japan and the United States
10 sit in at the conference table in
an effort TO thrash out practical
possibilities or extending limiting
agreements 10 cruisers. destroyers,
submarines and other classes of war
craft not affected By the Washing
ton arms treaty.
While it still is hoIld by Of
fiuials here that italy will accept
the invitation uf President Coolidge
"a be represented In some manner al
the conference. il is believed that
after the Rome and Paris gov
ernments declined 10 participate
equally with the other three pow
ers, that the London, Tokyo and
Washington governments satisfied
themselves that il would he possible
TO work out an agreement that would
permit an adjustment TO mcditer-
ranean naval programs.
Since the Italian government de-
clincd the first invitation for full
representation Ia the conference.
nothing hes been learned az its q Y
titude. u is believed. however, that
officials in Rome were awaiting a
statement from rar-- regarding the
second invitation and that the an
nouncemcnt of the French refusal
viii be followed before many days
by q setting forth of the Italian at
titude. The French refusal in the
form Of a memorandum has been
transmitted 70 the American eni-
bassy in Paris. ~ asserts that
France cannot weaken the authority
~ the league az nations which al
ready has taken nr the problem OF
general disarmament. nor can
France compromise the principal Of
equality Of all nations. large or
small
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
CHINA RECEIVES ALLIED DEMAND
When Flaming Youth
Marries Old Age Is
Title Peaches Song

NEW YORK. April Peach-
e. apparently IL trying tin pan
alley a. revenue producer.
Anyhow. she Is credited with
being the author Of a song.
When Flaming Youth Marries
Old Age"
II will be sung in her vaude-
VILE act, not u make money,
she Says, but as an object les
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
CORPUS WILL GET
HUMBLE PIPE Line

HOUSTON. April 5.--tFi-- Con-
struction or a 400 mile pipe line Of
rne Humble Oil A Refining Company
from McCamcy, Upton county, to
Corpus Christi will begin April. 20
II was announced Tuesday By W. S.
Parish. presidept Of the company.
Work on the new line, which will
have "A capacity of 10000 barrels "a
day, will begin at each cpd a. be
completed midway between McCamey
and Corpus Christi Mr. Parish said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
Mercedes Chamber
Will Vote by Mail
Special "a The Herald.)

MERCEDES. Tex. Apr. a new
system OF elccting directors OF the
Mercedes Chamber Of Commerce has
been adopted. according 20 +. y
Clifford, secretary. and ballots are
being sent out % the members. with
request that they vote.
Tire new method H. ballotting u
mail. This is more just. Mr.. Clifford
said. as all members cast ballot,
and are not limited in their prefer
ences 70 one or two nominees.
The secretary of the Mercedes
chamber ~ making preparations for
the annual meeting cf the organiza-
tion, which viii probably be held IN
Nay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-05
DIRECT FREIGHT
RATES ARRANGED
ny Trens Arencyl

MEXICO CITY. Apr 5.--Through
freight rates which will b. effective
on the National Railways Of Mexico
and all American railways have been
arranged following conference at
Nucvo Laredo between y. ID. Noriega.
traffic superintendent of the Nation
al Railways. and J. j. Franco. super
intendent Of transportation. with Of
ficials of the American lines. The
project was approved some time ago
~ a meeting Of the traffic managers
~ the American and Mexican rail
ways hut details remained 10 BE-
worked out.
The date when the new rates will
go into effect will be announced soon.