davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31
MEMORIAL FUNDS
THOUGHT ADEQUATE
Committee Closes Headquar-
ters-Laie Contributions
Are Announced.

Although the Memorial day finance
Gonsnsftee has not quite completed lis
work IL connection B1th the raising Of
funds for Memorial DAY services yestef-
DAY, Is haS closed it, headquarters. a.
IzO Eleventh. street. il was announced
to1zy.
At q meeting of tiae committee Tues
day night, an CFzn6 AEnsy Hail, with
Past Department COncr. Arthur r..
LGagsSe presiding, resolution Was
S6o2ted directing Secretary John Far
neg 70 send letter Of cond0sence 70
Department Pres31eng Margaret r..
Burns O. the Ladies AuZsiiSYseE u the
Epznafh War Veterans and member
u the committee, oB the death Of her
brother. John Edward foT5eg, on
Chairman League announced that he
kelae*es the committee hzs oDsAlnec
Sufficient funds " pay TIE cost 0f
decorating gae graves OF tie 1900 vet
&TsEaE Ia TIE various DenseteEIeg and
for noloiag memorial ezercases, T. final
geD0yz viii be mace a. 1fae next meet
sag Of tsae conanaatsse PEG%5ceE1t Burns
announced that tae folIow1ns eoptFlDs-
tsc1s hare been received as9 addition
70 those pseps0asay acknosseogee
Je1se 9. E6kaxas, 1912 X street, s..
E<SfE4Sy1Sr &<<sZEs kss@@ESse% ~ E91&A@$s
So. d. ColnenDeTg. Seyenth ard X
ssssess, So Gen, b. Ensaoet UFeIi
Camp, Gpz1ssh War Veterans. $40
John w, AoTrag, sif Y street. si9s
Washington Elo18e, 30, Is, 3. r, o.
Elk, so Kfs. e.. H. ScsaarpeT. sfzS
zeyenssenta street. 81 Eel DszgenpoFs
E0zZa 2Sac sasseK. ODtArSo Apartments.
S. Kiss Thea -. AdzHss, 1911 Ehoce
Island aYeasae. 81: .. 4. e. Cehnslef
Rsogsa CO, G2zz o street., IS: Ma
NesefaSns, FoFs MyeK, Va. 81 A.. r
ZsnanaermgsG. z5ll North c&Dssl5 street
-, Elsxkls1o1e, Goy5ssS, 1901 II STREET
e2t Mys Msyeoek, E4JDss Hiss E3sssee
fray. sSAzs Ksss J.. King, 1915 O
S1esE sle1tkseass, &z,gss Y. j. Bal, zs3s
9seHSgk street. ~. Department ~ M
FosDn1ze. HozxsaSs2 War Veterans. 1lg)4e,
zOg1s EzeusoF1zg Gpngn1gtEes san
Army asss Navy UDsoA, 1lS.zs; E2pab.
3se gT.ez4eF, Lincoln T'neater aEAd E9T-
arc TfGez1eT, Ez9li
Evening star., 1928-05-31
CALLS SMITH WEAK
STANDARD BEARER
Mcbride Declares Democrats
Are Not Convinced Governor
viii Be Named.

Cor. Al Smith Of New York will be q
weak candidate Tor President, IL noni-
mated, and many Democrats are sensing
this fact, according 10 r. Scott Nc
Bride, general superintendent Of the
Anti~GalOon League, who has just re-
turned TO Washington after . trip
through the Middle West.
The claim Of Tammany that the
country is going for Smith Is not cor
rosoEate6 BY the facts as found in Ohio
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and
West Virginia" /" Or. Mcbride said. "On
the contrary. the Democrats are not
convinced that Smith viii be the choice
Of the Houston convention.
Ny talks with delegates" said Or
McBrite. convinced me that the peo-
Dbe back home are wakening up 70
&s Least three things.
FIRST, that Smith 10 not q strong
candidate, that his nomination means
defeat for the Democratic party. The
T&mnapy boosters are citing Ealifor-
MIA and other primaries 10 prove
Smiths yote-2ettlng abilities. But tile
church delegates from California
Oregon and Warrington cited the fact
thai for each three Democratic votes
received by Smith In the primary the
Smith forces paid 81 90 Ia campaign
expenses. II took al 900 Of Tamnany
money 70 get $4,000 yotes for Smith
Second, the people are awakening
70 the fact that the contention Of the
T&mnzany leaders that the President
cannot hurt prohibition Is false. II
Smith has any popularity worth while
II is because he IL wet. The first thing
cglE thinks ~ when the name o. Smith
i@ mentioned Is 'Wet,' The people In
tefested iss prohibition are beginning
~ sezla1e why .sle vets want brother
vet IN t1e White HoslSe.
Third, IL IL becoming more clearly
apparent tf2At fs9itn IL strong in Re-
publican States, bIt very weak IN the
e01Dsfu States that must be carried
~ aAe Democrats W eject a President
TIE zEtioyg taken against Smith In
Tezag aSac North Carolina an6 the
slEoag sentiment against him even In
West Virginia where there Is no dry
Democrat tn the fed On behalf of dele
G@ths DF0yee that there Ia q strong
EfoDzDl3lty that the TaDngany leadeyE
w9jI FADt " akse W fCFce smith on the
DsnaScTatie party a. Houston"
Evening star., 1928-05-31
w. J. FAY, BLUE PLAINS
HOME HEAD, DIES AT SO
Funeral Services for superintendent
VIII Be Held Saturday
Afternoon.

William j. Fay. 90 years old. for more
than 20 years superintendent OF the
Home for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains, -. c.. died In Providence Hos
pitaI early today after short illness.
MIR. Fay was appointed superintendent
Of the home In April, 1908. Prior to
that time he had served for IL years as
building inspector for the District Gov
eminent. He was member Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
He Ii survived by his widow. Mrs.
Rachel J.. Fay: four daughters, Mre
II, r. Anderson, MRS. Edward l.. R0hm
and Mrs Marie King. all OF this city.
and Mrs. v. M. Tabier Of Washington
Grove, Md, son, Judson J. Fay OF
Chicago, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted In
the chapel OF w. n. speare Co. 1923
Connecticut avenue. Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Joseph II. sizoo,
pastor 0f the New York Avenue Preshy-
terian Church, viii nfficiate. inlerment
viii be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Thieves Take Dry Agents Parked Auto;
Police Official Loses Car Dodging Arrest

the Traffic Bureau when the latter
started drive several days ago on the
overtime parkers around the District
Building.
In order TO avoid repetition OF the
affair, Shot parked his car near Four
teenth and b streets. out Of the restrict
ed zone, and thief took 1t. 1t was
found abandoned in the southwest sec
ton Of the city. Two tires were gone.
Burglars visited the store OF Samuel
Saidman, 729 Eighth street aotuheast
between 1890 O'Clock last night and
opening time this morning and cloth
ing valued at $l25 was stolen. En-
trance was gained through a transom
over the front door, the merchant told
police,
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Automobile thieves last night added
10 the discomfort Of the prohibition
enforcement squad by stealing one Of
their cars from In front Of 1907 Monroe
street. The car was still missing today.
Edwin T. Hughes. revenue agent,
living at 1893 Monroe street northeast
told police last night that he had
parked the car. which Is United States
property, and when he returned short
time later 1t was gone,
David h. Shott. secretary to Inspec-
TOR Henry q. Pratt. assistant super
intendant Of police. today recovered his
automobile after it had been missing
since Monday.
shott, despite his position, fell a
victim OF Policeman O. M. Patton OF
Evening star., 1928-05-31
ENGINEER ACCUSED
IN $4,000 DEAL
N. G. Phelps Charged With
Using Forged StoCk-Youth
Indicted in Bank Theft.

Nelson Gordon Phelps, said to be q
consulting engineer of New York, was
indicted today by the grand jury on
a charge of false pretenses. He is said
to have obtained about $4,000 from
the American Security g. Trust Co. by
hypothecating certificates Of the Otis
Elevator Co., which were discovered 70
be forgeries, according to Assistant
United States Attorney Joseph v. Con-
nally, who investigated the matter and
presented the case TO the grand jury.
Between March, 1926, and January.
1928, it is charged. Phelps obtained two
sums of $1,000 each and two Of $4,000
each, giving as security the alleged
forged stock certificates.
Indicted In Bank Job.
Charles A. Rhodes, %, who is said to
have held up two bank messengers in
an automobile at Fourteenth street and
Columbia road, March 81. was indicted
for highway robbery Rhodes is said
to have approached Robert Morris, 18
and Lewis Fridinger, 20. messengers OF
the Federal-American National Bank
inquiring:
Are you two fellows bank runners?"
he 10 said TO have pointed a gun at
them and grabbed satchel contain
ing $6,57384. Rhodes is reported to
have told the police that he had fol-
lowed the boys for three weeks before
staging the robbery.
Murder In the first degree Is charged
In two indictments against Philip Henry
Medley and Cheatum A. Weaver. Med
ley Is said to have caused the death of
Florence Nash, May T. and Weaver is
said to have stabbed to- death his love
rival. G. A. Blakey, at 2422 Seventeenth
street, April 26.
Thirty-nine indictments were report
ed. and the grand jurors ignored charges
against seven persons. James III. Jen-
kins was exonerated of responsibility fol
the death OF Thelma Duncan. nurse
at Columbia Hospital. who was pas
senger In his automobile April 20 when
he was In collision with an automobile
driven by ID. S. Hoffman of Phiiadel-
phia. other cases ignored include:
Joseph ID. Silver. selling mortgaged
property Bertha M jackson. false pre-
lenses: Clarence r. Lester, ioy-Tiding;
Sidney c, Scott and Charles NJ. Haw-
ktns, robbery, and Jessie Grey, house,
breaking
Others Charged.
Others indicted and the charges
against them include Albert johnson,
Lawrence j. Banke and Bennie Med
lock, grand larceny: Garnett Mitchell,
Thomas II. Jones and Sylvester Davis,
assault with dangerous weapon: Gar
field G, Thompson, destroying private
property: Harry A. Bramow. forgery
and uttering Norwood E. WEIGH, Holly
Foxweil and James Jackson, James Hen
son and Fleming Giles, two cases of
robbery; Robert l.. Green, James l.,
Jackson; honsehreaking and larceny;
James Jackson, James Henson and Rob-
ert l., Green, three cases of house
breaking and larceny; John Madden,
alias James Mathers. alias Claude Pow
ell. alias Claude Mathis. alias Anthons
Knowles. James +, Herzen, alias James
r Dudley; Lloyd IL, league. alias Rollie
II, Chambers. alias Rnllie Terrill. alias
Frank Bowser. JohnAH, Keith. Rufus
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BUS LINE EXTENSIONS
APPROVED BY BOARD
Park Road Branch TO Catholic u.
and Bunker Hill Road aerv-
ice Authorized.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day approved applications Of the Wash
ingt0n Railway IL Electric co. for
authority 10 establish branch Of It's
Park road motor bus line around Sol
diers' Hons 10 Seventh street and
Michigan avenue northeast, and 10 en-
tend It's Rhode Island avenue bus line
from Fourth and Franklin streets north
east To the District line via Bunker Hill
road,
The branch 0f the Park road line
VIII provide crOss-tOWn service for
students At Catholic University and
residents 0f BrookIand The extenaion
OF the Rhode Island line was urged by
citizens associations in the comfnuni-
ties through which IL will pass
The commission also authorized the
Washington Rapid Transit Go, 10 pro-
vide bus service for sighteeers who at
tend the water pageant Saturday along
the Chesapeake NJ Ohio Canal. Buses
VIII run NJ regular intervals between
Key Bridge IN Georgetown and Chain
Bridge on the npps, Potomac.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
PLANS CHURCH LECTURES,
Mrs. fzetta j, Miller Added u
Christian Ecfeaee Group.

NFs, fzetta Jewell Miller, who some
3EsFs &Eo fofE10k the stAGe foF mar
Tasc life and then dipped Into politics,
nov II planning W take W the lecture
piatf9Ea
Announcement Bss made yesterday
~ headquarters u the Christian sd
fs2GE Parent Church that Mrs. Miller
tad been sd6ed " ti1e ei1gKci'g hoard
u leetaEesfstD, THIS organization ts
s@Dsf&ts from the Christian Eciknce
Es6son,
Arg. Miller Hss beeu sGtlge In DeE9o-
eFaAE national Dolit5cs ef6 IN Ja24 wss
q candidate fof United states EeDator
" Wset vjrgiBisa
Evening star., 1928-05-31
UNITED STATES LEFT
WITHOUT TREASURER
Eeas4e Fagse 70 Confirm II. r. Tate,
Whe Hes EeFyed Acting
limit

,TIae Treasury Delzx agaes3t s<I1sy gzs
sfsssscersgsg re l31Egls gF1Dlefg 0s hoN
k>esa " S1aye t.ae asAes1sNa aefE by tsae
SeaaaN. g1aaesa ss3ls1 ~ confirm a
g.oEalIsztos u r. r. TatH " 5e
gresk8seY " IRE Dsg5seS fsg@ses
Tate, VINO il ssoN assistant treasurer
- Tn tinted Eta1ess . presidential s1v
ointment EsSs ALREADY sefys1 fos ~
n&gs ss 2etsAg tFea1sfef, DAasf 6ae
sap Gsazt Ia the maximum f2f W9aTa 40
Eka4Dg treasurer ns@y Eefgf,
g'f.e nzge ~ tae Treasurer ~ 32f
Gnsske Ga4t6S u earned oD aI pager
Ds1Gsey. FEaHx WgsAk, wfsose name s9fN
aBEesFF T4sszneS Nay J.
4 feeesS aIDoan9HEeat ses31 carry 70
tEsk5Ts
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Massey and James Smith. househreak-
ing and larceny.
Luther Weleh. Charles Norris, Buster
Claude. Earl Lee. Louis Seltzer, Henry
7. Green, Louis Selt1er. Henry r. Green
and Ray Noble. housebreaking and lar
eeny, William Robinson and Charles
Ttlley, housebreaking and ioyridmg
Philip Maeabee. Rudolph G, Briseoe
Thomas Chesley. William Andrew CheS-
ley and Albert Jerome Thomas, ioyrid-
ng' William w. Strain. larceny after
commit earnal knowiedge Richard Full
more Lipseomb Samuel A. Wakefield.
William Yaney Mcintosh, Edward II.
Post. Frederick X, Adams and Gustaye
Adolphe Wetzel, non-support Of minor
child.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Detailed to Air Corps.

Because of the increase of work in the
office OF the chief of the Army Air
Corps, Munitions Building. entailed by
the AIT Corps fye-year program act Of
Congress. the Secretary OF War has au-
thorixed the detail OF five additional on
GERS OF the corps 10 duty In that ONCE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
SHARKEY GETS
THIRDCHANCE
Battle With Risko To-
night in NJ. Y. May
Lead to Tunney

NEW YORK, March 12.-PD-Jack
Sharkey Of Boston. who already has
made two unsatisfactory attempts to
prove himself the logical challenger
for Gene Tunney's crown, will 20
into the elimination lists for the
third time tonight against Johnny
Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, in a
15-round match in Madison Square
Garden The bout il scheduled for
10 p. m. eastern standard time.
The Boston boxers fame, brought
to the peak By his victcry on a foul
over Harry Wills. went into q partial
eclipse when he was knocked out by
Jack Dempsey In the seventh round
al the Yankee stadium last July.
After Dempsey failed to regain the
title from Tunney in Chicago, Tex
Richard began the roundup of likely
1928 opponents fer the champion and
Sharkey was included. Sharkey's
next chance was against Tom
Heeney, the New Zealand blacksmith,
but the best the ex-sailor could do
was TO earn a 12-round draw.
Observers then expressed the
opinion that Sharkey had again
eliminated himself, but his pugilistic
star twfnkfed one more when Jack
Delaney lost 10 Heeney in another
colorless 15-round encounter which
seemingly failed to produce a title
contender favorable to Richard
Thus Sharkey comes 20 the elimi-
nation ring against the Clevelander
with a championship bout certain in
the event he acquits himself in i'm
pressive fashion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
$50 BILL CAUSES ARREST

CHICAGO. - Dressed IN rags,
George Marshall presented ~ $50
bill 10 a grocery and was arrested
on suspicion. He proved he was
worth $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 16.-
Epi-With a combined service record
Of 267 Of their 366 years Of life,
five of the 81 bishops Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, who have
reached the age limit, will be retired
when the general conference meets
here in May.
Church discipline prescribes that
a bishop shall be relieved Of active
duty NJ the close Of the session Of
the general conference nearest his
seventy-third birthday.
Those retiring will be Joseph r..
Berry. Philadelphia; Luther Il. Will
son. New York; Wilbur p. Thir-
kield, Chattanooga. Tenn; William
r. Oldham. Buenos Aires, Argen-
tine; and Francis W. Warne, Ban
galore City. India.
The conference will choose their
successors at the Kansas City meet
ing. Bishops are elected by a two
thirds majority conference vote.
Dean Of the retiring bishops is
Joseph +. Berry. Philadelphia, who
was the forty-scventh bishop Of the
church, chosen in 1904. He served
5 years nj Buffalo, N. T., and the
last rs at Philadelphia.
Bishop Berry was born at Ayl-
mer. Ontario, May IS. 1856, one Of
~ children. His father. Rev. Fran
els Berry, served small charges in
Canada and Michigan for 65 years
at a salary never exceeding 1000
annually. Bishop Berry began 10
preach at rs, was licensed at IL and
received on trial in the Michigan
conference az rs.
A printers apprentice in his youth
he became assistant editor Of the
Michigan Christian Advocate Is
years later and editor Of the newly
founded Epworth Herald In 1890.
Fourteen years later he became gem
eral secretary Of the Epworth
League.
He helped found the Forward
Movement in Methodism. Since 1919
he has been president or the Meth
odist Board Of Home Missions, and
his edited several song books.
Bishop Wilson likewise has served
as bishop "a years, having been
elected fifty-seventh bishop in 1904.
lie has served the New York area
for is years. Born in Baltimore in
1856. he was educated at Dickinson
college. and entered the ministry in
1878.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
TILTED A IN LAKE

CHICAGO.-A few hours after his
fiancee broke their engagement Ar
thur HYDE was found drowned IN
Lake Michigan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
UNCOUTH BALL
PLAYER GOING
Sword Swallower' Is
Passing; College
Boys in Game
BIZ NORMAN z. BROWN

SOMEWHERE SOUTH. March NV.
The rockies reporting to the ma
ior league camps in the south this
spring FOR their "big chance" are Of
a vastly different type from those
who wandered in bewildered and
timid 10 and i5 years ago.
IL has not been many years since
bush league prospects sent to the
major league camps actually return
ed home without reporting, due 70
buck fever, stage fright OF a sud-
den longing for home
Other youngsters were found
roaming unobtrusively about the
hotel trying 10 drum up nerve
enough to step up 10 the club q
ager or secretary and make their
presence known.
The veterans Of the team did not
give the newcomer much assistance
Their interest In his arrival was
usually centered on pulling a bit Of
horseplay at his expense.
Today all Is changed.
"A large percentage Of the rockies
have "been around" enough that the
training trip awes them not a bit.
Usually he has drawn enough atten-
tion in the public prints to warrant
instant recognition on his arrival.
II he isn't recognized he makes his
presence quickly known.
The type Of player differs mate
rally as well.
A decade or so & most of the
rockies came from the ranks Of the
s~andlotters. They were "home town"
boys. Now the colleges are furnish
ing most Of the material. The new
corners have acquired the self pos
session, confidence and general bear
ing Of the big town folk.
This, of course, has eliminated
most Of the sword swallowers and
with their passing goes some inter-
esting sidelights.
None Of the newcomers could du-
plicate, IL he tried, the feat of a
young southpaw pitcher the Cleve-
land ball club tried out one spring.
The young man liked his pie. He
consumed it In a novel way. Slicing
his piece into thin strips he would
adroitly slip his knife blade under
each strip. n by one, and slip the
mouthful into his wouth with a deft
stroke that ended with the pie on
the under side Of the knife.
IL you have no further use for
your right a or part Of your tom
que try il.
"A few OF the old pitchers and one
or two OF the younger generation
still use the traditional red flannel
shirts, with implicit faieh IN the ca
pabilities Of the garment in keeping
out the kinks and heebie-jeebies.
But the newcomers no longer bring
along trick ointments, homemade
rubbing grease for their pet gloves
and what not.
The trainers have concocted rub
bling liniments that outsmell any
thing the boys could bring. And the
players who have invented self-clos-
ing catcher's mitts and shoes that
won't 20 by a base without touching
il have sold the patent rights be-
fore they break into the big time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
z Legion Meets
On Tap Monday
In Brownsville

Two meetings OF Importance 10
Legionnaires are scheduled 70 be
held In Brownsville Monday after
and evening.
The first, a meeting Of all persons
wishing to try out for "a place on
the Legion baseball team, IL sched-
uled 10 be held nc $3.50 p. ~. at the
high school athletic field The sec
Ond. that OF ell wishing places on the
burle and drum corps, Is set for 3
-. m. nc the Legion hall. 900 Levee
street.
No practice session will be held st
either meeting. those in charge say.
Both gatherings are TO be organizing
meetings nt which officers will be
elected and other important details
threshed out.
Ed Randell is in charge Of the
baseball meeting. while w. III. kiekei
has called the musical gathering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

passed the others for real interest.
The Arc de Triomphe and Napoleon's
tomb were two other notable struc-
lures he mentioned rs particularly
appealing to the tourist.
"The revue and operas" he con-
tinued. "were worth the price Of adj
mission merely to see the wonderful
theaters but / could understand very
little Of the French spoken" The
battle fields are not there anymore
except for the several preserved
spots kept by tourist companies, he
said.
According to Mr.. Wood, about %
per cent Of the tourists are Ameri-
cans and most Of those are trying 20
see Paris in a short time while the
real French Paris is seldom explored
by them.
Turning Go London, the business
world distributing center, he was i'm
pressed by Westminster Abbey. the
Whispering tower, perhaps better
termed the "howling tcwer," and by
the famous London towers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
WEATHER

First figures lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth. rainfall past "a
hnurx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

He is president Of the Board Of
Foreign Missions, secretary Of the
Board Of Bishops and a former
president OF the Anti-Saloon League
Of America. During the world war
he did Y. NJ. G. A. work in France.
Bishop Thirkield. lecturer and
writer, became Il bishop in 1912, and
has served at Chattanooga for the
past four years. Born at Franklin,
o., in 1854, he was educated at
Ohio Wesleyan and Boston universe
ty, entering the ministry in 1878. He
was general secretary of the Ep-
worth League in 1899, and president
OF Howard university, Washington.
from 1906 to 1912.
Bishop Oldham, elected in 1915,
has had worldwide religious expert
ence. Born in Bangalore City, In
dia, in 1854, the son Of a British
officer, he served the church before
attaining his majority.
After his graduation from Boston
university, he entered the Michigan
conference, then was sent to India,
where he helped found the Malaysia
conference, and the Anglo-Chinese
school at Singapore. Poor health
caused his return to the United
States within ) years, and he serv-
ed in Ohio and Chicago. In 1904 he
returned TO Asia as a Missionary
bishop.
Bishop Warne was elected in
1920. He was born at Erin, Ontario,
Canada, December 80, 1854, and en-
tered the ministry 20 years later. He
went to Calcutta, India, on mis-
sionary work in 1887, and became q
missionary bishop there in 1000.
During his work he paid official Wis
its 10 Malaysia, China, Korea, Japan,
Honolulu and the Philippines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
Austria Italian
Friction Flares
Over Possession

VIENNA. Mar. 12.-P1-The con-
troversy between Austria and Italy
over Italian administration In the
former Austrian Tyrol has again
flared into prominence in Vienna
just when il appeared that the dis
put was temporarily closed.
Premier Mussolini's speech on
March 8 declaring hat Italy would
tolerate no external interference in
the administration Of Italian affairs
was the occasion for an outburst by
Deputy Ellenbogen, former president
Of parliament, in a speech last night.
Referring q Italian treatment Of
the Tyrolese, Deputy Ellenbogen, q
social-democrat, declared:
at has always been regarded as
cowardly and base when the respon-
sible leader Of a great state attack
ed a weak neighbor with threats Of
war. Even the most degenerate
statesmen never could reconcile II
with their honor 10 break binding
official obligations assumed by their
predecessors"
In view Of Premier M~ussolini's
protest against previous outbursts in
the Austrian parliament against Ital-
ian rule in the Tyrof, repercussions
are expected from Rome.