davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

MOST people know this absolute
antidote for pain, but are you careful
to say Bayer when you buy it? And
do you always give a glance to see
Bayer on the box-and the word
genuine printed in red? 1t isn't the
genuine Bayer Aspirin without It'll A
drugstore always has Bayer, with the
proven directions tucked in every box !:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RESULTS
Evening star., 1928-10-16
DELEGATES TO GET
TICKETS FOR PAGEANT
Amy Others Desiring to See THE
Church Triumphant" Are
Given Opportunity.

With the opening performance of
THE Cross Triumphant" play and
pageant in IL episodes to be presented
by the churches of Washington In honor
of the delegates to the Episcopal Con-
vention, scheduled for Friday at the
Washington Auditorium, final prepara-
tions are being made and rehearsals
will be held tomorrow night and Thurs
day.
Tickets will be furnished delegates to
the convention who are guests of the
committee and the churches at con-
vention headquarters under the direc-
ton of Hugh T. Nelson.
Others desiring tickets, it was an
nounced by the executive committee,
may secure them at the Willard Hotel,
both at Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes Office
and at the newsstand; at the May
flower Hotel headquarters of the
Women's Auxiliary, and at the various
churches, including the Church of the
Epiphany. where Miss Mary Radford
is in charge of sales. Tickets for both
performances range in price from so
cents to So
Boy Scouts will assist in one of the
episodes, entitled THE First Com
munion at jamestown" which is to be
given by the Church of the Epiphany,
with Rev. Robert E. Browning appear
ing as Father Hunt and Lester Wilson
in charge of the Scouts. Mrs. z. Barney
Phillips is sponsor of the episode.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
DR.. SCHWARz DIES;
NOTED SCIENTIST
Late EntomoIogist Served
Government for More Than
so Years.

DR.. Eugene Amandus Schwarz, one of
the most learned entomologiSts in the
United States and widely known in SCI
entif1c circles here, died late yesterday
afternoon at Garfield Hospital.
DR.. SchWarz was born in Germany
and came to the United States In 1872
as an assistant at the Museum of Com
parative Zoology, at Cambridge, Mass
Six years later he was appointed spe-
cial agent of the Department of Agri-
culture and remained with the Bureau
of Entomology until August 81, 1926,
when he was retired.
For the past 10 years of his service
with the department he was stationed
in the National Museum and was in
charge of a section of the very large
chronological collection. A few years
ago he was honored by the University
of Maryland with doctorate in SCI
ence.
DR.. Schwarz served the American
Government for more than so years.
He was honorary president of the
chronological Society of Washington,
was a fellow of the American Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Science,
a member of the Washington Academy
of Science, the Biological Society of
washington and the Cosmos Club.
Dr. Schwartz never married. In an
unostentatious way he was responsible
for the college education of several
young men who had no private means.
DR.. Schwartz made his home at 644
Sixth street northeast. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
LADY NANCY ASTOR
VISITS PRESIDENT
Is Guest of Honor at Lunch
con at Carlton as Head of
PoIiceWoman Sponsors.

Lady Astor, American-born member
of British Parliament, climaxed visit
to her native land here today by
meeting with President Coolidge at the
White House and a testimonial lunch
con at the Carlton Hotel, where dis
tinguished gathering paid tribute to her
as the international chairman OF spon-
SorS of the International Association OF
Policewomen.
The former Nancy Langhorne of Vir-
g1nia, who is on her way North from a
visit to her old home State. plans to
leave Washington tonight for Boston
and will sail for England Wednesday,
october "a, from New York.
At the White House she was greeted
by President Coolidge, but on her de-
parture had no comment to make upon
her visit. She was accompanied by an
attache of the Canadian legation
The luncheon at the Carlton Hotel
was rendered by the sponsors of the
International Association of Police
women, of which Mrs. Haley Fiske of
New York City is national chairman
and Mrs. Robert Lansing is Washington
chairman.
Prominent guests at the luncheon in
honor of Lady Astor included Attorney
General Sargent, the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur and
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington. There we're more than
400 guests. Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle.
head of the Woman's Bureau of the
Washington Police Department, who is
president of the International Associa-
ton of Policewomen. presided.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon included. in addition to the ma
tional and Washington chairmen, the
following: Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. j. Harry
Covington, DR.. Katherine Bement Davis,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Wells p. Eagleton. Mrs.
E. W. Erberle, Mrs. George r. Fearing.
Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. Mrs. Edger-
ton Parsons, Miss Isabel Sedgley, Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes Mrs. E. T. Stotes-
bury, Mrs. William Howard Taft.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
GEN. PETER TRAUB
WILL BE RETIRED
Col. McAndrew, Col. Leisenring,
Maj. Trinder and Lieut.. Annie
Shea Also to Quit.

Announcement is made at the War
Department of the retirement for age
of Brig. Gen. Peter E. Traub, recently
in command of troops at Madison Bar
racks, N. Y, and now in this city on
leave of absence; the retirement on ac-
count of disability incident to the serv-
ice of Col. Patrick HI. McAndrew, Medi-
cal Corps, at Lake Ariel, Pa, on leave;
of Col. Franklin S. Leisenring, Quarter
master Corps, recently stationed at Fort
Douglas, Utah, and of Maj. John H.
Trinder. Medical Corps, in Chicago on
leave of absence, and the retirement
under the act Of May 13, 1926, OF Sec
ond Lieut.. Annie M. Shea, Army Nurse
Corps, recently stationed at Fitzsim-
mons General Hospital, Denver, Colo.
Gen. Traub is from New York and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
emv in July, 1885, He was awarded a
silver star citation for gallantry in ac-
ton in France in the World War while
serving as a major general National
Army. He was made brigadier general
in the Regular Army in April, 1923.
Col. McAndrew is from Pennsylvania,
and was appointed to the Medical Corps
in June, 1901. He served in the Volun-
teer Army in the Spanish War and in
the National Army in the World War.
Col. Leisenring also served in the Span
ish war and the World War. He is
from Pennsylvania, and was commits
stoned second lieutenant of Infantry
in February, 1901. Mai. Trinder also Is
from Pennsylvania, and entered the
Medical Corps in May, 1912. He served
in the World War as lieutenant
colonel and surgeon in the National
Army. Lieut.. Shea is from Danville,
Ill, and was appointed to the Nurse
Corps in May, 1908.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
DAIRY SALE DENIED
AS SUIT is FILED
F. Larmour Oyster Plaintiff in
$22,500 Action Against
Joseph A. Wise.

oficials of the Chevy Chase Dairy
today again denied reports that the
dairy had been sold to interests OUT
side of Washington, despite a suit filed
in the District Supreme Court by F.
Larmour Oyster, manager Of the milk
bottle exchange at 460 X street. to re-
cover $22,500 from Joseph A. Wise for
what he describes as one-half COM
mission of $4,000 for effecting a sale
of the Wise stock for 100000. Charles
Bowman of Baltimore, owner of the
Western Maryland and other dairies
there, was described as the buyer
Through Attorney May T. Biglow,
Oyster says that in conjunction with
A. M. Reid of Baltimore he was en-
ployed to sell Wise's holdings In the
locH dairy October 10, 1927. Wise, he
says, owned all the stock of the COM
pany with the exception of qualifying
shares. Early in the Spring, oyster
tells the court, the sale was effected
and although Reid's claim had been
settled, no payment has been made to
him.
The terms of the sale, Oyster de-
clares. were the allowing of credit of
100000 for the outstanding preferred
stock and the payment to Wise of
$500, 900 in cash and notes.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
OFFICIALS START
MOVE TO GIVE D. C.
WATER TO SUBURBS

Continued from First Page)
Summer. The capacity of this plant,
in the neighborhood of 100000 gal
Ions per day, is augmented during time
OF peak load by the operation of filter
plant and pumping station at Takoma
Park
This station at Takoma Park Is the
old station originally used by the town
and kept ready for operation by the
commission in emergencies The COM
mission also keeps in readiness for
emergencies the plant originally con-
structed for the town Of Mount Rainier.
Plans New Plant.
"The commission is about to construct
a new reservoir, pumping station and
filtration plant at point on the North
west Branch, generally known as North
west Mill. The estimated capacity of
the proposed plant is around IL 900. 900
and the estimated time of completion
is about two to three years from this
FAN. Pending the completion of this
plant and even after completion. for
reserve and emergency purposes, and in
order TO abandon and dismantle the
auxiliary plants located at Takoma
Park and Mount Rainier. the commits
SION desires to make several connections
with the water system of the District
OF Columbia under the provision of the
act OF Cognress with which you are
familiar
one OF the questions remaining to be
worked out is the rate to be charged nv
the District for the water SEM across
the line. 1t is believed that not more
than 500 feet of main would have to he
laid 70 make the connections asked for.
Congress more than 10 years ago au-
thorlzed the District to furnish water
TO these adjacent and RAPIDLY growing
MARYLAND communities. District water
already is being supplied to suburban
communities in nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
Convention Program
THIS AFTERNOON.

2:30 pm.-Meetings of House of
Bishops and House of Deputies re-
sumed.
2:30 pm.-Woman's Auxiliary. Busi-
ness meeting III-Christianizing Re-
lationships; IV-Gifts.
to pm.-Wonan's Auxiliary.
Missionary teas. BY invitation.
pm.-Alumni dinners, theological
seminaries.
8 pm.-Mass meeting. American
Church Institute for Negroes, D. A. r.
Auditorium.
p.m.-Mass meeting on rural work.
Parish Hall, Church of the Epiphany,
1917 G street northwest. Address by
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine.
8 p.m.-DeaconeSse public meeting.
Washington Club, Seventeenth and K
streets northwest. Presiding, Right
Rev. James DeWolf Perry, D. D., Bishop
of Rhode Island. Speakers, Deaconesses
Dahlgren, Fuller, Stuart and Phelps.
TOMORROW.
7:3o a.m.-Corporate communion for
members of Diocesan Altar Guilds anc
Altar Societies, st. Thomas Church
Eighteenth and Church streets north
west.
to 10 a.m.-Department of reli-
gious education. Conference on recruit
ing for and placing in the ministry
under auspices of the Commission on
the Ministry. Washington room of
the Washington Hotel, Fifteenth and F
streets.
9:15 a.m.-Devotional service, st.
Johns Church, Sixteenth and H streets
northwest. Very Rev. William Scarlet,
LID.
$50 a.m.-Womans auxiliary, off,
GERS conferences.
10:30 a.m.-Departmen of religious
education. Joint meeting of the Col
lege Commission and the National Stu
dent Councils Triennial Assembly; Y
w. c. A. Building, Seventeenth and K
streets northwest.
$50 and ii am.-Classes, National
Council Training Institute, Y W. c. A.
Building, Seventeenth and K streets
northwest.
10 a.m.-House of bishops. Business
session.
10 a.m.--House of deputies. Business
session
IL a.m.-Church Periodical Club
Conference and business meeting. Will
lard room, Church of the Epiphany,
1917 G street northwest
III a.m.-Woman's auxiliary. Busi-
ness meeting; findings on II IA and b.
Elections.
p.m.-House Of bishops and house
of deputies. Adjournment for lunch.
Willard Hotel.
2:30 pm.-Meetings Of house of
bishops and house of deputies resumed.
2:30 p.m.-Woman's auxiliary Busi-
ness meeting: V-Education.
4:30 to 6 p.m.-Garden party by the
Bishop of Washington and Mrs. Free
man to the bishops, clerical and lay
deputies.
4:30 pm-Diocesan Altar Guild and
Altar Societies. Informal conference.
st. Thomas Church. Eighteenth and
Church streets northwest.
8 pm.-Department of Christian So
cial Service. Mass meeting, d. A. r.
Building, Seventeenth and C streets
northwest. Subject. "The Church and
Industry" Right Rev. John Gardner
Murray. DID,. presiding. Speakers:
Mr.. Spencer Miller, jr, consultant of
the industrial DIVISION Mr. william
Green. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
p.m.-Church Periodical Club. Dra-
matte sketches. The G.. P. c. in ac-
ton. No tickets: everybody invited.
Music and speaking by persons of dis
tinction. Parish Hall, Church of Epiph-
any, 1917 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1928-10-16

easy addition to any parish program"
The General Convention yesterday
afternoon received message from the
National Federation of Episcopal Young
People. urging the necessity of lay
crusade.
I'VE are convinced" the message
said, "that the membership of the
church would increase its influence
should it concern itself more unequi-
vocally with those pressing issues of the
day which are a part of bringing in the
Masters Kingdom. We bespeak the
great power of the church in positive
educational program in preparation for
the building of Christian homes"
The Episcopalian Church should
raise $1,000,000 toward the $4,000, 900
campaign of the Near East Relief, Rev.
DR.. William E. Emhart, secretary of the
committee on ecclesiastical relations,
told dinner meeting of that group
last night at which Bishop Frederick
M Reese presided.
Russia's Attitude Better.
Dr. James M Barton. chairman of
national executive board of the Near
East Relief told the committee that
the attitude of Russia toward the
Near East Relief is becoming more toll
Grant, and has invited it to remain in
the country instead of allowing it there
only on sufferance. DR.. Barton gave a
resume of the educational work of the
Near East Relief
John R. vorhis, associate general
secretary, told of efforts to give the
children religious education by methods
based on modern psychology and peda-
gogy and developed In forms approved
by the heads of the Armenian and
Greek communities
There were Is Episcopal bishops in
attendance, as well as many other
clergymen.
The mass meeting of the American
Church Institute for Negroes at D. A.
r. Hall tonight will be featured by a
program of spirituals and plantation
songs by a quintet from the church
schools Rev. Robert w. Patton will
present the report of the institutes
work. There are now 10 institute
schools with approximately 1000 en-
rolled. The primary aim of these schools
is to train public school teachers and
craftsmen. Approximately one-third
of the annual budget, S500,000, is ap-
propriated by the National Council.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
WOMEN
NAME CANDIDATES
Miss Grace LindIey Unani-
mousIy Renominated for
Executive Secretary.

Nominations for members of the ma
tional executive board was the principal
business conducted today by the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, which resumed its ses-
sions at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Miss Grace Lindley was the unani-
nous choice for denomination for exec
utive secretary. The names of "a women
were presented by Mrs E. L. Woodward
chairman of the nominations commit
tee, from whom members at large
are to be chosen.
The list is as follows: Mrs. Marce-
line Adams, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Pau
Barbour. South Dakota: Mrs. Robert
Burkham, Missouri Miss Eva D. Corey
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Allan McGregor
South Ohio; Mrs H. j. Mcmillan, East
Carolina; Miss Elizabeth Matthewes
Southern Ohio, Mrs. j. H. Moore, West
Texas; Mrs. George Mason, Chicago
Mrs. Louis Monteagle, California; Mrs
C.. r. PancoaSt, Pennsylvania; Mrs.
A. S. Phelps, New Jersey; Mrs. C. S
Quin, Texas: Mrs. E. J. Randall, Chi
cago; Mrs. Blair Robertson, South Da-
kota; Mrs. W. p. Remington, East
oregon; Mrs. Harper Sibley, Western
New York; Miss Lucy C. Sturgis, Mass
achusetts: Mrs. j. H. Station. East Caro-
lima; Mrs. George Woodward, Penn
sylvania; Mrs. Walter Whichard
Southern Virginia; Mrs. D. E. Wilson
Alabama; Miss Mamie Hite Winston
Kentucky, and Mrs. George zabriskie
of New York.
Three Withdraw Names.
Mrs. Henry Burr of West Missouri
Mrs. Henry w. Davis and Mrs. v. E.
Lane of New York were nominated
from the floor In place of three of the
regular nominees who withdrew their
names. These were Mrs. Adams, Miss
Corey and Mrs. Pancoast.
On a resolution offered by Miss
Louise c. Davis of Virginia. the re-
naming bylaws were referred to the
committee on bylaws, to report back
tomorrow Owing to delays in the work
an extra session will be held Saturday
afternoon to complete the work of by
law revisions.
Greetings from the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel were extend
ed to the Woman'S Auxiliary by Miss
Grace Crosby of England. The dele
gates cut short their work this morn
ing, leaving discussions relative to for
eign mission field for a later period,
so as to attend the informal reception
at Jne WDlGe F1OuSe, WIlcu JIle TICoi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge received dele
gates to the General Convention at
1890 o'clock.
Social Workers Invited.
Social workers in Washington and
others interested are invited to attend
the discussion courses which the Church
Mission of Health, society meeting in
connection with the General Conven-
ton, is conducting each morning
through October 20, In the Y. w. c. A.
building. This mission is established in
over a score of cities to cooperate in
doing preventive work in rural areas.
Thursday night, at o'clock, public
mass meeting of the Church Mission
of Health will be held in st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets. The
presiding bishop. Right Rev. John
Gardner Murray, will preside. Speakers
include Mrs. John M. Glenn of New
York, national president Of the society;
Right Rev. G.. Ashton Oldham, Bishop
Coadjutor of Albany and Rev. DR.. Hugh
Birckhead of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
MYSTERY MAN HELD
AFTER BEING NAMED
Pueblo, Colo, Police Say Russell
Nelson Is Victim of Queer
Mental Twist.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lue ASbOCAdbcu EAVos'
PUEBLO, Colo, october 16.-Police
officers today said they had definitely
identified Pueblo's mystery man" as
Russell Wilson of Newmarket, Ontario.
and branded his tale of war experiences
as a product of imagination. =
The authorities said they had salts
fed themselves that Wilson has been
the victim of peculiar mental twist"
for many years and he actually thought
himself to be his cousin, Harry Devlin
of Toronto, Ontario, who was reported
killed in action in France in 1915.
Wilson will be kept at the county jail
here until he has fully recovered from
the effects of an attack on him by
robbers a week ago, after which he
was found unconscious by the police.
At hospital the victim told the police
of his belief that he was Harry Devlin
and that the shock of blow on the
head had restored his memory.
Relatives of Wilson in Canada are
sure of his identity, the police said.
The authorities have been advised by
Mrs. Samuel Devlin, mother of Harry
Devlin, that she believes the man is
the Russell Wilson whom she knew as
boy.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
CORPSE FOUND IN FIELD
is IDENTIFIED IN INDIANA
Body of Mrs. Ina Lee, 81, of South
Bend Upturned in Shall
low Grave.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKHART, Ind, october 16.-The
body of a woman found late yesterday
In a shallow grave near here was iden-
titled today as that of Mrs. Ina Lee, 81,
of South Bend, who disappeared last
March %. The skull had been crushed
Mrs. Lee, sometimes known as
Genevieve Stultz, was formerly a
beauty shop proprietor. The body,
badly decomposed, was found by
rabbit hunter buried in heap of field
limestone on a vacant tract.
Found with the body was $204 In
cash. a rosary, and wrist watch.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
CHICAGO STREETS PATRoLLED.
Oriental Area Guarded and Several
Armed Suspects Are Arrested.

ArmCu suspects fAIC AETCSICus
CHICAGO, October is Op).-Chinese
tong warfare which broke out Sunday
in five cities was blamed by the police
last night for the Staying of two Chi
cago Chinese and the wounding OF a
third.
Police squads patrolled Chinatown,
where the rival tongs. On Leongs and
Hip Sings, have their headquarters, and
other policemen were on watch at all
railroad stations with orders to arrest
on suspicion any incoming Chinese, in
the hope that slayers of tong members
in other cities might be caught in the
general roundup.
A Hip Sing adherent was shot to
death by two Chinese last night as he
sat in a taxicab in the Chinese quarter
and two hours later masked Chinese
invaded the restaurant Of Willie Took,
On Leong member, and shot and
wounded him. A white waitress and a
negro chef were slightly wounded.
Today the body of Jung Bue, On
Leong member, was found in a West
Madison street laundry with two bullets
through his body and pistol nearby
The police blamed his death on the
Tong warfare, but an assistant coroner
advanced theory that he may have
killed himself after he learned Bue had
suffered financial reverSeS.
One Chinese claiming to be cousin
of Frank Moy, known as the Mayor
of Chinatown" was arrested when he
was found entering Chinese restaur-
ant with a loaded pistol He said he
belonged to the On Leong Tong and
was carrying the weapon for protection
Six Chinese also were arrested in q
raid on a store in the Chinese district
fnI@ e1@S~&
killed Eng PAX emerged last night
One of the men was armed and the
police found two other pistols in the
store.
The powerful On Leong Tong K
which most of Chicago's 5000 Chimes
belong Is located at Wentworth ave
nue. and Twenty-second street and 6
block distant is the headquarters of the
Hip Sings The Chinese quarters wa:
virtually deserted today while the polict
tried to find the cause for the present
Evening star., 1928-10-16
PLAN MISSIONARY TEAS
FOR EPISCOPAL WOMEN
Washington Hostesses, Beginning
This Afternoon, to Entertain for
Non-Delegate Auxiliary Visitors.

Beginning this afternoon a series of
70 missionary teas will be given in honor
OF the women of the convention by
Washington hostesseS, from 4 to 6
O'Clock. These are intended primarily
for the non-delegates who have not had
an opportunity to attend the mission
programs given during the convention,
Tor there will be two speakers on the
program at each tea. Mrs. 2. B. Phil
lips Is chairman of the speakers COM
mittee. The teas will be given also on
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
HosteSSes for this afternoon are Mrs.
Richard E. Shands, Mrs. Bright, Mrs.
Hugh Wallace, wife of the former AM
bassador to France: Mrs. David H. Reed
wife of the Senator from Pennsylvania;
Mrs. James M. Parnelee, Miss Mabel
Boardman and Mrs. Gibson FahneStock
DR.. Rudolph Boiling Teusler. director
of St. Luke's International Hospital in
Toxic. Japan. is to be the speaker at
Mrs. Fahnestock's tea.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
"LOvER" GETS 10 YEARS.

RICHMOND. Va, October Is CP).-
Bernard F. Champagne of Ticonderoga,
N. Y, who obtained $4,000 and a
promise of marriage from Richmond
girl by posing as the heir to the Baker
chocolate millions and as grandson OF
j. p Morgan, was sentenced to 10 years
in the State penitentiary by jury in
Hastings Court here today.
It was the maximum punishment
permitted by the law.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
Little King Mickey Is Going to School
With Poorest and Humblest Subjects

with all classes of Rumanian children,
the poorest and humblest as well as the
Wealthiest and most aristocratic. He
will meet little brother and sister Ru-
manians from Bessarabia, Transylvania.
The Banat, and Bukovina, as we'll as
Hungarian, German, Jewish and other
children belonging to Rumania' S
minority races.
He will receive no favors or privileges,
and will have to study his lessons just
as diligently as a child of the humblest
peasant. Princess Helen feels this is
the surest way to impart ideas of true
democracy to the new king.