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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

THOS. !. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
T3S 18th ST. Main BS30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I.32 EYE ST. Sw.--One and two room
suites non -housekeeping maid serrre gen
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
3-ST DRY T ALL
INJURIES MAN

Falling three floors while his
daughter and another 19-year-old
girl watched, George Moody. IS, OF
the 3200 block wisconsin Ave. N
W., was seriously injured early
today.
Moody had returned from a
downtown theater party with his
daughter, Millicent, and Miss Mary
e. Davis, 10, of Charlotte, N. c..
who is visiting the Moodys.
1t was found that the keys to
the apartment had been left at
home and it was while trying to
secure admission for the girls that
Moody fell.
He climbed from a small ladder
placed across the areaway between
his own apartment and an ada
cent building. He tried to step
across Ato a balcony of his own
apartment on the third floor. when
the ladder slipped and he was
plunged to the ground.
A neiehbor was awakened by the
girls and the Emergency Hospital
ambulance called. At the hospital
today 1t was said that Moody suf-
fered 4 possible broken shoulder
and may also have a broken WF11
and several fractured ribs
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
robinson Still
HELD IN JAIL

CONTINUED from First Page)
with the death of John M. Johnson,
prominent Warren county farmer.
whom he shot on June 9. Tho
photographer was acquitted Monday
night on similar charge in cor.
nection with the death of Johnson
son, Middleton.
John Downing, commemorative
attorney. who announced to re.
portere at the opening OF the trial
for the killing of Middleton Johnson
that If Robinson was acquitted on
that charge he would nolle PROSE-
the other murder charge, left here
yesterday for Old Point Comfort
without asking Judge Phillip vii
liams to nolle PROSE- the charge.
Two of Robinson's counsel w
c. Armstrong and Aubrey q
Weaver, also are attending the con
vention. George d, Horning, OF
Washington, associate prosecuting
attorney, has left here for his home
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
,sHINING UP TIE ENGInE FOR THE BIG PARADE
nun De MES AID
IN OBREG0N
Staying
CONTINUED from First Pase.l

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
arrest. are stolcaI and face the
future with utmost calmiiess. Treio
II missing and II believed to have
escaped to the United States.
For many hours TOral underwent
relentless questioning yesterday and
faced q continuation OF the grilling
today. 1t Is expected q formal &C.
cusatiOn Of murder Will be lodged
tomorrow This is equivalent to q
grand jury true bin Ia United States
criminal procedure.
ToraI sat through the proceed.
ings quietly, BIT times seemingly
annoyed by the questions.
ut was all very simple; anyone
could understand II. ne repeated
several times.
III II the contention 0f the prose-
cution that Toral was influenced
to commit the crime BY 4 CONVEX.
sation he had with Mother Superior
Conception several days before the
shooting. Toral gtout1y maintains
that no one but himself knew Of
his plan to kill the President elect.
The nun Is Il woman Of superior
inteIIectuality, about IS years old,
selfpossessed and stately in APP
pearance. she told newspaper cor
respondents she, faces the future
linafraid.
Cen. Antonio zertuche. chief ot
police for the federal district. ii
continuing his investigation, deter
mined to learn II 8 plot existed and
the identity Of the ring1eaders.
T0ral has given no help in this
direction. He says he knew Of no
plot and was actuated by "heav-
eflly motives" He said he feels
ne Committed no sin and that the
kIniiig OF General Obregon 'will
not prevent him from going to
Heaven"
The most tragic figure at the
hearing ia Torai,s young wife. She
Is destitute. Already she u the
mother Of two children and expects
to become q mother again. She
Il living on the bounty Of rela.
tiyea
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
u. S. Wins Pole Vault
and Discus ThrouU

This subsequently was announced
as the official decision.
The result OF the race lent accen.
tuation to the series of American
failures that have followed the vic.
tories of Bob King in the high
jump and John Kuck in the shot
put on the opening day.
Lloyd Hahn. YANKEES hope in the
middle distances, again failed his sup.
pCrterS today when he dropped out
Df his heat In the / ,DOO-naGtre event
today. It had been hoped that Hahn
would win both races but his col.
lapse I'm the 6OO-riekre run yesterday,
in which he t0ttered home In fifth
position, evidently Slapped his vital.
ity for today's heat.
Teuton Winner
He didn't have even suggestion
Of his old drive as he left the mark
with the field and. running sluggish.
ly, was hard.pressed TO remain fourth
during the first lap. From that
point, he dropped steadily to the
rear and he was hopeless seventh
when he retired from the track so
yards from the finish.
The heat was won by Bogl1er, of
Germany, with Whyte, of Australia,
second in $3.50 as.
However, the stands and the
track men themselves paid Hahn
but slight heed. They still were
buzzing over the remarkable run.
ming Of the 19.year.old williams.
He's the greatest sprfnter the
world ever saw" declared Bob Me-
AIlister, one Of the Americans
beaten in the 1OO-meter final. And
that seemed TO be the consensus Of
opinion.
Bud Houser saved the American
cause from an utter rout by re-
peating HIS performance OF the 1924
games in winning the discus event
with toss OF 155 feet Q $40 inches.
establishing q new Olympic record.
Jim Corson. San FRANCISCO. who
made a new record of 154 feet
2 2-5 inches earlier in the con1pe.
tition. finally finished third, second
/ place going to Xvi, the Finn.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN DRILL FOR PRIZE COMPETITION
ADMITS
| 0ANI|V|S Gun
To WHARTON
lcontlnned from FIrat page.l

Continued from First Page.)
cessory ID the murder 81 Jenkins.
IN an alleged second confession
wharton declared he was hunting
In the woods and that while 30 en-.
gagged Jenkins and Atkins came to
ward him. wharton said that both
men were arguing and then sud.
denly turned on him.
He declared that he shot and
killed Jenkins In. self defense. lie
Indicated in his purported con.
fession that Atkins was present
when Jenkins was killed.
Was Steady Worker
Aside from the admission Of own.
ershit, of the weapon with which
.Tenl<ins was killed, Atkins refused
to discuss the case with officers,
steadfastly denying participation u
the crime.
wharton further told police that
jenkins had been engaged in
bookkeeping enterprise shortly before
his death. As far As authorities here
could determine. jenkins was a
steady worker on the roads. being
employed by the State highway corn
mission.
Atkins was arrested yesterday At
Beach Springs by Capt. j. IL.
Micks, who Is in charge Of Convict
Camp No. Q, on the Lee Highway.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
AWARDS 4 D ?
FOR j. s.
CONTINUED from First page.l

Continued from First page1
Halifax after reaching the Azores.
From Halifax Franco will fly down
the Atlantic coast to Havana, stop
ping at New York on the way
down.
VIII Fly to Mexico
From Havana. he will fly to
Mexico City, then up the Pacific
coast to Alaska, across the Bering
sea. down the Coast OF Siberia and
Manchuria to Japan. thence to the
philippines, Burma. India and Persia
IN turn and across Europe back to
spain. Suitable stops will be made
en- route.
fuIlv spanned the South Atlantic
from Europe to South America for
the first time. Ruiz De Aida and
Rada accompanied him on that
flight also. Gallarza won fame as
an aviator in 1925 when he flew
from Spain to Manila.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
RASKOB BLOCKS.
LABOR BQ|OST
FOR SHIT
CONTINUED from First Page.j

Continued from First Page.J
aented I'll the 1927 convention At
Los Angeles.
Acceptance of the A. r. LIS tive.
day.week progrand BY the present
Republican Administration for such
operations In navy yards as do not
require continuous labor was also
cited BY those faVoring d nom
partisan recommendation. The five
day.week was made cardinal Oh.
jectiye Of organized labor at the
Detroit convention. lit has been
applied In several Government de-
partments for experimental pur-
poses, AZ well as In Eastern sea-
bcard navy yards.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01

NAOALAlAdEA II CtAA = AASb = N-- -
Archie Hahn. another American, in
the 1904 Oignpics at st. Louis.
Hahn didn't get the competition
on that occasion that Craig and
Williams were faced with in gain.
ing their victories.
No Records Broken
In spite Of the high caliber OF he
sprint fields in these games, neither
81 Willian1S winning times edualled
the olympic records. He was q
nth OF second behind the mark
in each race, although unofficial
checkers caught him in 10 rs IN the
100ameter finaIs. This, if official
would have equalled the world rec.
ord held by Charley Paddock.
The latter was a spectator Tor
the first time during an Olympic
sprint when the 200.meter final was
run off. Commenting on his failure
in the semi-finals, he had this 70
say: 1.,s..,.
make it. Yesterday had every.
thing. Today l felt fine but found
/ had nothing"
Before the race began officials
denied the American protest In the
case of Hank Cummings, who was
declared to have finished fourth IN
one of the senni-finals. with third
place going to Fitzpatrick. 1t was
claimed by the Americans that
Cummings should have been placed
third in this heat.
The judges pOndered ~ minutes
In the placing of the men, although
williams victory was not In ques-
tiOn. He won by q clear foot and.
after assuring himself that the
officials saw II that way, too, he
raced 1oyfully into. the middle Of
the infield, where he was met by
his proud father, who embraced and
kissed him with almost Gallo dem.
OnstrativeneSs.
scIloIx Breaks Slowly
.Scholz drew the lane, next to the
outside and broke slowly, as is his
wont. He was yard behind the
leading williams as they rounded
into the straightaway. but came
strong at the finish, being less than
foot behind Rangeley, who in turn
was q foot behind williams.
In spite of the official announce
1nent, naming Schofz as third, the
American and German flags were
flown together in third position or
1--the official pole. indicating a deat
eAAt between Scholz and kornis
The Washington times., 1928-08-01

CONTINUED from First Page
Archie Hahn. another American, in
the 1864 0igmples at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
miners To TALK
settlement
az international Sew Service

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Formal dis
cussion expected to lead to a new
wage scale agreement between
Illinois coal miners and operators
,,,tIi start here tomorrow.
After a conference today between
GENERATORS and miners, 1t was de-
c;ded TO name two wage scale Sub.
com mittees of nine members each,
r,bo will meet tomorrow for dis
a,,srion of a wage agreement.
The operators Immediately an
~ounced their committee and the
nairers went into separate session to
select their representatives.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
PROBE AMERICANS DEATH

GENEVA, Aug. l.--Swiss police
today are investigating the death OF
Mrs. r. Clarke, of New York, a
friend of the late President Wood
row Wilson. who was killed yester.
day by a. pistol shot. Servants aid
the pistol was discharged acciN II.
ally yesterday white being clean. 4
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
Navy Chief Pays Visit
n R0v Scn,lf CaYnn

Assistant secretary Of the Navy
Robinson left today from the Naval
Air Station st AIlacostia on an air
trip TO Camp Roosevelt. five miles
south Ok Chesapeake Beach, Nd.
where he will be greeted by the
BOY scouts In camp there and will
address them. Robinson IA expected
Ia return here BY air late this after
noon. He was accompanied by Linn
& Grake, washington Boy Scout
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
CUPS FOR WINNING SMOKE EATERS

CUPS FOR WINNING SMOKE EATERS
FIREMEN THROUGHOUT Prince George county, Md,
will stage drive on Mt Rainier Saturday, August II.
for the annual county meeting and prize drill Members
Of the volunteer fire department Mt Rainier drill
Ing each night in preparation for the big competition with
Sokeeaters throughout the county The picture ct the
TO be awarded winning teams during the convention.
The center picture shows members Of the Mt Rainier de-
partfent shining up the bright work their motor ap
paratus for the big event. while the picture the right
shows members Of the Mt. Rainier department going
through hose hooup drill in preparation for the contest
at the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
DAIRY PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR
SPECIAL TRAIN
Exhibit Car Will Show Actual
Experiences of North Da-
kOta Farmer

Exhibits, demonstrations and
talks to show how to make more
money with dairy cows will be q
part Of the program for the Dairy
Poultry Special Train which will
make IS stops in North Dakota from
May % to June 30.
Feeding of milk cows for Geo.
nomical production, and increasing
the production per cow by the prac-
tice of using good purebred bulls
and by testing cows and eliminating
the Door ones are the subjects about
which the program for the special
train is being built" declares j. r.
Dice, chairman of the dairy depart
ment at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
The dairy phase of the program
will be handled part of the time by
Mr.. Dice and the remainder by A. M.
Challey, field agent in dairyinR for
the extension division of the college.
An exhibit car is being prepared
which is based on the actual ex-
periences of North Dakota farmer
over a period of 10 wears in build
ing up from a mediocre and unprof-
table dairy herd. In graphic form
the exhibits show the farmer started
10 wears ago with poor cows and
and poor equipment, and that he was
using poor feed.
Progress Shown
Then he purchased good pure
bred bull and Joined COW testing
association. From the records Of
the individual cows he found some
that were not paying for their keep,
and these he sold TO the butcher,
which left more feed for the better
rows, which he found returned him
more profit than the original herd.
The next year he planted some al
falfa and built silo. and in year
or two he was making still more
money from his cows.
BY this time the daughters Of the
purebred bull were freshening, and
The cow testing association records
showed that they were better pro-
dueers than their dams. He pro-
duced high quality cream and re-
ceived a premium for it over ordin-
AIRY market prices.
An entire car is devoted to this
exhibit, which represents what many
North Dakota farmers have been
doing in the past, and what many
more can do in the next 10 years.
Representative Types Shown
A car of dairy cattle will be
carried in the train, showing rep
resentative animals Of the dairy
breeds. Four cows will be included
to show the Importance of breeding
and feeding. The first is q scrub
cow with poor breeding and poor
feeding, and a poor milk production
record; the second is a COW of sim.
liar breeding but with a fair pro.
duction record secured through gool
feeding; the third cow sired by Z
purebred bull but q low producer
due to poor feeding, and the fourth
! cow Of good breeding and properl,
fed and a high producer. Actua
records Of all the cows will b.
shown.
Several cows which are being uset
IN feeding trials at the college vii
be shown to demonstrate the advan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Aching Swollen Feet

No sensible person will continue
60 suffer from those intense agoniz.
ing throbbing foot pains when every
well stocked drug store has Moone's
Emerald Oil and sells it with an
absolute guarantee Of satisfaction
or money back.
Your feet may be so swollen and
inflamed that you think you can't
20 another step. Your shoes may
feel as if they are cutting right in
to the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture-You'd
give anything to get relief, wouldn't
you? Then try this:
Two or three applications Of
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swell
ing reduces.
And best Of all any offensive odor
Il gone for good-It's a wonderful
9ormula-this combination of essen
tial oils with camphor and other an
tiseptics so marvellous that thou
sands Of bottles are sold annually
for reducing varicose or swollen
veins.
Every good druggist guarantees
Aoone's Emerald Oil to end your
foot troubles or money back.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

locally we may be certain to sec
state and local governmental ma
chinery paralyzed for lack of funds
and credit. They will drag down the
Bank Of North Dakota with them
and create condition never wit
messed before. Tho consequence
would be hard to imagine or
describe"
Shafer forcsaw the branch banks
as proposed administered through
the industrial commission on a
political basis and elaborated at
length upon the evils that would fol-
low.
He declared the system would
work havoc with the private banks
Of the state now carrying millions
Of public and private deposits. would
destroy their credit and terrify out
side investors in the state.
He spoke at the Palace theatre to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

banking system, under control Of
the industrial commission, to be
handled always to the advantage OF
its members, would wreck every
business in the state and force
bankruptcy on every borrower.
Branch banks will be established.
IT 1t all, on a political basis. not on
q basis Of business necessity or
business principles.
when q business institution deal.
ing in finances is established on q
political basis by political methods
it is doomed to failure. Its estab.
lishment will injure. not help, the
community where it is located.
I'VE may expect these banks will
be conducted by politicians. We will
have political, not business bank.
ing.
III these banks loan public money
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

tage Of feeding alfalfa hay and corn
silage. The records made by the
same cows on good and poor feeds
will be presented.
Interest in the train which will
carry nine cars Of dairy and poultry
exhibits is very strong throughout
the state. according to officials Of
the Northern Pacific, 500 Line and
Great Northern railways, who, with
the county extension agents, are
now making arrangements for the
meetings. Local committees Of
farmers and business men are plan
ming special celebrations, and indi-
cations are that attendance records
will exceed the high totals reached
for the Better Beef and Better Seed
special trains operated during the
past two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
..-eat Plains Road
Association Will
Meet in Nebraska

Abilene, Tex, May 17.-(AP)-
North Platte, Neb., was selected as
the convention city of the Great
Plains Highway association for 1929
here yesterday.
H. C. Hoover, Of Canadian, Texas,
was named president.
Designation of the entire road un-
der the name of the Great Plains
highway from Portal, N. D., to
Laredo, Tex, as United States High
way Number 80, will be requested at
the next annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Association Of State Highway
nffiria1a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
SHAFER RAPS
BRANCH STATE
BANKING PLAN
Consequence Would Be Hard
to Imagine or Describe
He Tells Bankers

Branch state banking Is proposed
in the campaign platform of the
Nonpartisan League is the most
dangerous proposition yet advanced
by the League, George F. Shafer
Independent Republican candidate
for governor. told the East Mis-.
souri, Slope Bankers association al
Mandan yesterday.
1.-THE Nonpartisan League ticket
is pledged to this program" said
Shafer. This establishment Of q
state-owned, politically operated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Five Drowned When
Barge Goes Down

Annapolis, Md, May 17.-(AP)-
Everett lnsley. 80, Baltimore barge
CAPTAIN, his wife and three small
children were drowned when the
barge Calvert. in tow bound for Ur-
bana, Va, with crushed stone sank
suddenly in the middle of Chesa-
peake Bay IL miles south of here
this morning. A Waterman on the
barge went down with it but was
rescued.
The Waterman said the barge sud-
denly gave a lunge and sank with
out previous warning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Fights Is Years to
Get Rid of Gas

II had stomach trouble for IS
years. Since taking Adlerika feel
better than for years and have not
been bothered with gas" IL. A.
Champion.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of
Adlerika relieves gas and often re-
moves astonishing amount of old
waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels. Adlerika will surprise you.
A. P. Lcnhart, druggist.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
TO CONVENE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 17.-(AP)-The ma
tional convention of the Farmer
Labor party. which was to have been
held in Milwaukee tomorrow, has
been transferred to Chicago and the
date changed to June 10. A COM
plete slate of candidates for nation
al offices will be nominated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

an audience Of bankers and M.ndor
citizens late yesterday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

England now has thirty peers
who are under 81 years of age.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
CHINESE RELEASE
ANDREWS FOSSILS
Cobb Desert Specimens Of Explorer,
Seized by Government, Are
Relinquished.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, october 20.-The Chinese
authorities have released the IS crates
of fossils which Roy Chapman An
drews, the American explorer, brought
back from the Cobb Desert.
The fossils were seized and held
temporarily, and it was feared their
shipment out of China would be pro-
hibited.
Last August the Chinese Historical
Preservation Commission protested
against the removal from China Of
the vast quantities of fossils which
Mr.. Andrews had discovered. The
Peking Political Commission joined in
the protest. The historical commits
sion telegraphed to the Nationalist gov
ernment at Marking, urging that curios
OF the character unearthed by the An
drews expedition should remain in
China. The political commission made
the assertion that Mr. Andrews had ex-
plored for oil deposits as well as for
fossils.
The fossils are intended for the
American Museum of Natural History in
New York and are said to include a
prehistoric monster which the scien-
lists say was the largest beast known.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
ROBERT N. HARPER AMONG FIVE
u. S. ADVISERS SOUGHT BY CHINA
D. c. Banker, Ford, Young,
SeIigman and jerks Pro-
posed as Board.
Local Man Not Informed, but
Would Serve on Eco
n0mic Council.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, october 20.-The new
ly organized Nationalist government
state council, headed by Gen. Chang
Kia-shek, which is seeking to bolster
the Nationalist governments China
wide reconstruction program, has de-
cided to ask five prominent Americans
to act as honorary economic advisers
to the Nationalist government"
The Americans selected for the in
vitatien were Henry Ford, owen D.
Young, Robert N. Harper, Washington
banker: Edwin Seligman and Jeremiah
jerks, economists.
Mr.. Harper, who Is president of the
District National Bank here, today said
that he had, up to the time he was
informed by The Star that he was to
be asked to be one of the economic
advisers, heard nothing of the mat
ter.
II will say, however" he declared,
"that any time I am included In any
project with owen d. Young I would
consider 1t high honor and be more
than willing to serve"
Evening star., 1928-10-20
Honest Advertising

For the protection of its readers and advertisers
The Star, for years. has carefully censored all adver-
tisng submitted for publication and barred all false
and misleading statements.
Readers requested to assist The Star in pro-
tecting the public and all legitimate advertisers by
bringing to the attention of the paper any
that they might find to be untrue misleading in any
advertisement at any time.