davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-11
FORCED TO SHOOT,
ROBINSON CLAIMS
Front Royal Photographer
Plans SeIf-DefenSe Plea.
Double Funeral.
epeeial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, June IL
Henry G. Robinson, photographer of
this city, who Saturday night shot and
killed John NJ. Johnson and his son,
Middleton Johnson, announced today
from the Berryville jail. where he was
taken when threatened by mobs at
Front Royal and winchester, that he
will plead Self-defense.
Rev. w B. Harmon, pastor OF the
Methodist Church, who diSarmed ROB-
inson after the shooting, declared that
the latter told him then that he re-
gretted his action, but that he was
forced to shoot.
A double funeral for the slain father
and son will be held at their home near
here at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Feeling is running high here, but is
divided between friends and enemies OF
Robinson. He will be kept in Berry
vile until feeling subsidies and pre-
linainary trial can be held here. Robin
son was formerly a naval aviator and
at one time was attached to The Bureau
Of Aeronautics in Washington. He was
star witness for the defense at the re-
cent Faison murder trial IN Richmond,
declaring that he overheard Mrs. Elsie
Sripes threaten to kill herself. John
Wesley FaiSon was sentenced to prison
for her murder when she was found
dead in her apartment while he was
there,
Evening star., 1928-06-11
THE EVENING STORY

watching him as he attacked the wheel.
His shoulders we're broad, his neck
tanned to red brown.
when Is your train due?" he asked.
"At 2:30. There's only one each way
day, and they're usually late"
He looked at his watch. you've got
time, even If 1t isn't. One hates to
miss train, though. Nothing makes
me madder"
"Unless IT is to have to meet one
when you don't want to!" said Rob
vehemently. when you have to leave
the dress you are making over to wear
to the one party, perhaps, of your life
to go and meet your stepmother's S
uncle"
The man worked in silence for a min
ute; then he looked up at her. Rob
noticed then that he was young.
why the 'perhaps-the one party,
perhaps. OF your life?'"
Rob flushed She had not known
men were so perceptive. She felt that
he almost read her dreams about Jerry
Hodges (She and Jen had talked from
the depths of their girlish hearts
Jerry is crazy over your type, Rob!'
Jen had said Wasn't that seed enough
to grow dreams fromO
This uncle" Rob evaded. "is drop
ping out of the sky. Fanny. my step.
mother. never saw him before. 1t isn'
even like having a rich relative come
you could afford to break your neck
then! But this Jimmie Ladd is poor
Fanny says the Ladds were always
camping on the poorhouse grounds
awaiting their turn to go inl"
He chuckled at her joke. But you
didn't tell me about the party-that's
what I'm interested inl"
Its Just a party one of my neigbbors
Evening star., 1928-06-11
FARE TURNS BANDIT
CABMAN LOSES $25
One Other HoId-up and Four
Robberies Are Reported.
Thieves Enter Church.

Two hold-ups and robbing of three
business establishments and one church
were reported to the police yesterday
Held up at the point of pistol by an
unidentified passenger who boarded his
taXicab at Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue early yesterday. Lonnie
Jennings of the Mount Vernon Hotel,
taxicab driver was robbed of more than
SOS.
William A. Clark, 1913 North Twentieth
street. Richmond. Va, was held up and
robbed of SIS by three young white men
while he was walking in the Mall be-
tween Seventh and Ninth streets last
night.
Two chairs and a rug we're stolen from
Rehobeth Baptist Church, First street
between N and o streets southwest, Sat-
urday night. Rev. Elijah Coleman, pas
tor, discovered the robbery and reported
it to the police.
The three stores were within few
blocks of each other. Ho Tong Hon.
Chinese laundryman. 1902 street, re-
ported his rear door had been forced
and SIS In cash and several packages Of
laundry stolen. Charles E. Anderson.
1902 p street, reported a diamond ring,
valued at $3.50. and a diamond pin. val
ued at Sl65. we're stolen from his tailor
ing establishment at that address.
Burglars entered the store of Richard
Gasch, 914 Ninth street, by breaking a
rear door and took $3.50 from the cash
register.
Clothing and billfold containing $14
In cash were stolen from the parked au-
tomobile of Ted Edwards. United States
Marine Corps, last night in front of 507
Tennessee avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

is giving. They have beautiful place,
and Jen always gives the darlingest
partiesl"
"But that 'perhaps'-what kind of a
fellow is hep"
Rob giggled. "If you've got to know,
he is Jen's cousin, who's coming from
Fort Slater today!"
The young man took the extra on the
rack, placing the old one on In its stead.
His face was hot and the perspiration
dripped from his brows.
ooh, hate for you to do thisl" cried
Rob- Cant help?"
"You are helping. Nothing warns a
mans heart--or cools it--like the little
condolences of a woman"
Again Rob flushed. CHer loquacity
was a family joke)
"Well, she's onl" he announced sud-
denly, and looked at his watch. "Fif-
teen minutes-you ought to make Ill"
II can't thank you enoughl" cried
Rob gratefully. She sprang into her
car and started the engine. He smiled,
taking off his hat to her as she shot
the car forward Funny, thought Rob,
how stranger would take such an In
terest in a country partyl
Rob reached the station three minutes
before the train arrived. But Fanny
uncle did not come. The telegram to
Fanny had read:
Twill be In Whitley, Wednesday, 9th. y
Bill Streeter told me your whereabouts. "
Bill Streeter, Jen's star admirer, had
recently gone to Nevada, from which
place the message came. Well, this was
Wednesday, 9th, but he did not come
Rob turned away from the station with
shrug-her way of dismissing unin-
vited step-uncles!
Going home Rob's thoughts were on
the young man who had worked on her
car. His voice, his kind brown eyes
with the lines Of WEAKNESS about them
She would never forget him-even Il
she should meet Jen's cousin.
Nearing Jens she saw that a long
Evening star., 1928-06-11
RITES FOR PASTOR
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Rev. Reginald J. Ripley, 81, Sur
vived by Widow and Four
Children.
anecial nisnatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, June IL
Funeral services for the Rev Reginald
J. Ripley. 81 years old, rector Of historic
st. Matthews Episcopal Church here.
who died yesterday of heart trouble at
Emergency Hospital, Washington, will
be held Wednesday morning at II
O'Clock from the church with Right Rev
James z. Freeman, Bishop Of Wash
tngton. officiating Interment will be
In the church cemetery. The body will
lie in state in the church from tomor-
row morning until the funeral.
Rev Mr. Ripley had been Ill only
gince Saturday. He was removed TO the
hospital yesterday.
Prior to coming TO ST. Matthews
Church. about seven years ago. Rev. MI.
Ripley was rector of st. Barnabas'
Church. Iceland, Md, and before that
was canon Of the cathedral at Spanish
Town. Jamaica. Under his rectorate.
st. Matthew's Church. formerly known
as Addison Chapel. which is one Of the
oldest in this section of Maryland, hav-
ing been founded in 1896, has made
marked progress. A new rectory has
been built. parish hall has been
bought and plans are under way for
restoring the present church to its
DElEl1ldA Gu3Dltnt dEEI41bS1huIE. ELEs. MI =.
Ripley also had charge of All Souls
Church, Capitol Heights, and All Saints,
Benning He was president of the
Anglo Catholic Club Of the Episcopal
diocese Of Washington and vice presi-
dent Of the Northern Archdeaconary.
Surviving Mr. Ripley are his widow,
wao, before her marriage, was Miss
Violet Lynch of Spanish Town, Jamaica,
and four children They are Mrs
Hunter BelIsOf Atlanta, Ga, and Miss
Marjorie Ripley Of Seat Pleasant and
Noel and Robert Ripley. He also leaves
his mother, who lives In England, Of
A son. Second Lieut.. Rex. Ripley,
member Of the Royal Air Force Of Eng
land, vas killed Ia action during the
World War.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

you'll" She hid her face and wept.
What on earth, Roberta, have you
done?" exclaimed Fanny.
"Not thing, Fanny dearl" assured
Jimmie Ladd You run along and
leave her to me. Don't cry, Robl
I'm the happiest fellow In the world
since you're not going to the party 70
mete Jen's cousini Look, do you know
who this is2"
He held before he a snapshot OF her
own self, taken at Jen's.
"Bill Streeter gave me that-and I
came all the way from Nevada because
OF It," He wanted TO add, "And, al
though / am Ladd, I am clear across
the continent from the poorhouse!" but
he saved that for a later surprise and
contented himself with coaxing a smile
into Rob's blushing face.
THE END.
tCopyriEht 102s)
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Itching, Annoying
Skin Irritations

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When applied as directed, Zemo
effectively and quickly stops Itching,
and relieves Skin Irritation such as
Pimples, Rashes, Dandruff and
Chahng. Zemo penetrates, cieanses
and soothes the skin. II is clean.
dependable healing liquid, conven-
lent to use any time. 35c, 6Oc az
$1.00.
Ze1lno
FOR SKIN iRRiTaTiONS
Evening star., 1928-06-11
AUSTRALIANS PRAISE
AMERICAN AVIATORS
President Coolidge Advised South
ern Cross Flight Was Made Pos
sible by U. S. Flyers Aid.

BY the Associated Press.
President Coolidge today received a
cablegram from the Australian pilots
of the Southern Gross, Capt. Kingsford-
Smith and c. T. P. Ulm, saying that the
flight of the plane from Oakland. Calf,
to Australia could not have been sue
cessful without our American colleagues
valuable assistance"
The message read:
Thank you for your congratulatory
cablegram. We could not have been
successful without our American COL
leagues valuable assistance. Please
also thank Lindbergh and other Amer
leans who kindly honored us. We can
never forget wonderful American friend
ship and hospitality"
Evening star., 1928-06-11
RITES FOR JAMES H. BOND.
Retired EmpIoye Of Land Office n
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for James Howard
Bond. ~ years old, who died Saturday
81 his home. 762 Allison street. viii be-
he'd a. 250 pm. tomorrow at the
residence. Burial all be- In Rock Greek
Cemetery
kE Bond was born in Burnt Mills,
Nd coming ~ this city about as years
sgo. He Was retired empi0ye Of the
General Land ONCE, interior Depart
nlent.
He leaves his widow, MYg. Laura NJ
Bond, and three daughters, Mrs. w. n
Eock, Mrs. Norma l.. Gilbert and Miss
EAnS En,nk al Of tIlia CITY
Evening star., 1928-06-11
$4,000 DRAFT FRAUD
ON u. S. BANK CHARGED
Dozen Austrian Bankers and Mer
chants Arrested for Issuing
Worthless Papers.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June IA dozen arrests
have been made among Austrian bank
ers and merchants on charges Of is
suing fraudulent drafts totaIing s470,-
600 ON an unnamed American Bank
The prisoners Gnclude Julius Bieder-
mann and his brother Jenoe, DR..
Nicholas and Franz Stoessler, directors
of the Austrian Railway Accessories
Co. and DIR. Ellbogen, director of the
Compass Bank OF Vienna.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
SWALLOWS POISON, DIES.
John Stieckelmyer's Mistake Fol-
lowed by Fatal Complications.

After swallowing poison tablet by
n.istzke, John Stieckelmyer, II years
old of Scotland. nd, died yesterday
lrOraing ia Georgetown Hospital. Death
was caused by hensofrkage Of the
stomach rather than the poisoning
however, 1t was reported BY DR.. s.
Logan Owens, 2l24 Leroy place, who
treated EtieckeImyer.
Srieckeimyer was brought to the
hospital Saturday night, after he had
become suddenly III d. his home. DR.
y. Ramsey Eeyitt, District coroner,
withheld certificate of death until
Or. Ovens has had time 70 complete
his investigation.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

for the Summer months. He succeeds
Rev. william B. Gold. who recently
resigned to accept call to the United
Presbyterian Church at Jersey City,
N. j. ~
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Named Pastor for Summer,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTERNPORT, Md, June IL
Julian owen of Martinsburg, student
Of the Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond. Va, has been appointed sup
ply pastor of the Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Meeting Set for Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June 1.-THE
Clarendon Citizens Association viii hold
its senli-monthIy meeting tomorrow
night at Citizens' Hail, instead of
Thursday night as previously an
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Are Your Fnys Safe
FyOm The Moths?

VIII they he 1T 10 wear again
next year; AFr they placed where
they are sale from dirt, dust ami
dampness If not~iske eare~~for
these warm days encourage the
moth 10 feast upon the best oi
costs. Gall Franklin 400 and we
will call for your eost--eisan il and
store il ~ very small cost
L9RskHTSh a Bfss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
ROUND Up FOES
TO BEAT SMITH
Strength Is 0verestimated,'
Enemies Claim.
BIZ Tfmcs SnecinI

BIZ Times Special
HOUSTON, June 26.-Members of
anti-Smith groups are making
desperate efforts to perfect plans to
block Smiths nomination.
Among conferences was one late
Monday attended by Representa-
tives it was said, from ten States
led by Richard Lloyd Jones, Tulsa
Okla, editor. Jones is an ally OF
Governor Dan Moody.
Jones said it was agreed at the
meeting-attended by men from
Massachusetts,, Texas, Oklahoma
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, West
irginia, South Carolina and North
Carolina, that the Smith forces
have overclaimed their convention
strength by considerable total
and that if the anti-Smith delegates
will hold their ground his nominal
ton will be blocked.
"It's important" Jones said, that
at this meeting there we're dele
gates from States that are credited
with being solidly for Smith"
The plan of procedure agreed
upon, Jones said, was to get to the
anti-Smith people in the various
delegations, let them know their
numbers have been underestimated
and urge them to stick together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Sentiment Grows for Break
From Traditions to
Protection.
BY DEXTER NJ. KEEZER

HOUSTON, June 26.-Any one
who can tell this Democratic con-
vention how to handle the tariff;
issue so as to keep faith with its
traditions, corral the farmer vote,
and not ruin its chances in other
sections, can have not only one but
several dozens of the brown der Dies
in evidence around town.
The tariff is one of the most
battling issues. Most of the dele
gates, while processing loyalty to the
low tariff policy, really don't believe
in it.
The whole McNary- Haugen fight
at Kansas City was based on the
proposition that the farmers are
entitled to the benefits of a protec-
tive tariff.
The Democrats, to appeal to the
NIcNary- Haugenites, will have to
indorse the idea of giving them the
benefits of a tariff to which the
Democrats are supposed to be
opposed.
And if they promise farm relief
by slashing tariffs generally, their
party will be in trouble in many
parts of the country.
How the dilemma will be solved
no one has explained, but the prev
alent view is the Democrats will
come nearer to parting company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
EX-M'ADOO AID
BOOSTS SMITH
0hioan Urges Democrats to
Forget 1924 Fiasco.

BIZ Times Special
HOUSTON, Texas, June 26.-
Added evidence of Democratic
harmony was seen today when
David Ladd> Rockwell of Ravenna,
Ohio, McAdoo's campaign manage.
at Madison Square Garden four
years ago, announced that he viii
vote for AL Smith.
Rockwell also announced that in
his opinion McAdoo will support
Smith if he is nominated.
IT think all Democrats should
forget Madison Square Garden"
Rockwell said. IT have come as a
delegate instructed for former Sen-
ator Pomerene of Ohio but when
Pomerene's name is withdrawn
which probably will be on a very
early ballot, I shall gladly join my
Ohio colleagues in supporting Gov
ernor Smith, and I shall DO all in
my power to help get him elected"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

free haircut and shave, and the
student barber was beside him
self with Joy when I rewarded
him with a cigar. So pleased
was he that he called me Con
gresham" by Jove.
Well, know you are quite anx-
ious for my expert analysis of the
political situation here. Through
what gather, there appears from
street corner conversation some
talk Of nominating a man by the
name of Smith, I believe, for the
Democratic choice. This, how
ever, may just be idle prattle.
1 surmise that they are cropping
for names Of a likely candidate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
BY MAJOR HOoPLE

Copyright, 1928. NEA Service. Incl
HOUSTON. Teras, June &c.
Il Egad folks, my arrival in
Houston was the signal for one of
the most enthusiastic receptions
ever accorded a visitor. Thousands
swarmed the depot, and as I put
my cleanest spat forward to alight
from the train, the famous Texas
Old Gray Mare band, struck up a
lively tune. I learned later that
Mayor Jimmie Walker of New
York arrived on the same train
and had I known it at the time,
I certainly would have had the
crowd give the lad a hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Houston. at Kansas City the
bellhops and walters tips thick
ened to such an extent that they
expected an additional coin for
the extra effort Of saying thanks
for accepting a tip. This nui-
sance even extended to the street.
Great Caesar, didn't I have a
panhandler accost me for a dime,
and then want a nickel tip for
taking it? Egad, yes.
But here in Houston, no such
annoying practice prevails. For
example, today at the barber
school, for apprentice BARRIERS Il
always encourage trade students
by my patronage, I received a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
CAMP BEDFORD OPEN
TO BOYS WEDNESDAY

Second Period viii Continue Until
July 6.
By United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, June 26.-The
second period for boys at Camp
Bedford, State Y. M. c. A. recrea-
ton center near here, will begin
Wednesday and continue to July
Boys from II to 16 years old are
eligible. The first period for boys
will close Wednesday, having been
in session since June IS with boys
from eighteen Indiana cities anS
towns attending. Indianapolis with
twenty-four registered, had the
largest delegation.
Girls from 10 to IL years old viii
be at the camp from Aug. to IL
and already registrations have been
received from Vincennes, Jefferson
vile, Scottsburg, Columbus, Louis
vile arr rtiusville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

replacing the executioner's ak
with bath tub, as the new form
of capital punishment.
BY jove, through both conven-
tons >Thave met so many Gov
errors, feel it a pity that I have
no close friends in prison, so that
1 could use my newly made in
fiuence to get them pardoned.
The convention hall is a 9
o'clock walk from my hotel and
since the taxicabs charge for
extra passengers, drat it, I have
produced a pair of crutches in
hopes that some kindly soul with
an auto may take pity and give
me a lift to the hall. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
ROBINSON, HULL TOP
RUNNING MATE LIST

Arkansas, Democratic leader Of the
Senate, who will be the permanent
chairman Of the convention, and
Representative Cordell Hull of Ten
nessee, are formost in all vice preSi
Dental calculations.
The addition Of either to the
ticket, politicians believe, will mol
lily the strong progressive element
within the party and especially in
the border States.
Senator Alben w. Barclay of Ken
lucky also is being prominently dis
cuSSed.
Jesse Jones, Houston millionaire,
is considered by some as among the
possibilities, but Jones will add no
strength to the ticket. Democrats
are saying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

beginning with Smith, Jones,
Brown, ETC., and finally ending
up with an executive grandoiSe-
sounding name like Jefferson
or, better yet, Hoople, Har-r-r-
umf.
DUT rest assured, when some
ID candidate is finally chosen
to be exploited for nomination,
I will be the first to reveal his
identity to a waiting world. You
no doubt, my dear readers (both
of you-Ed's note), recall that
I was first to give out the news
in 81, Of the Majhara of Pun
jarkob, issuing the royal-edict OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
BY LEO r. SACK

HOUSTON, Texas, June 26.-New-
ton D. Baker, who was Woodrow
Wilson's Secretary of War, may be
forced to sit through the Houston
convention putting a pipe and read
ing a book, while Democratic lead
ers seek to put him on the ticket
as they did at New York four years
ago.
Baker, on his arrival in Houston,
found himself discussed for Vice
President. He promptly announced
he is not a candidate for any Of
fee, and will not accept if nom
mated. Despite this, many dele
gates were seeking to persuade him
to become a candidate.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
TICKETS DISAPPEAR
Hoodwinked Says Hull;
Six Badges Lost.
BIZ Times SpeciaL

BIZ Times Special
HOUSTON, Texas, June 26.-Six
alternate badges and six tickets
belonging to the Tennessee dele
cation have disappeared.
Representative Cordell Hull said
he supposed he had given them t.
proper Tennesseans but now be-
lieves he was hoodwinked in rush
of other business.
Hull has retired as national COM
nlitteeman largely because of an
noyance in handling tickets anG
other minor affairs while attempt
ing to help work out party policies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
U. b. Bodies Convene

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, June &c.
The Christian Endeavor societies
and Sunday school union of the In
diana conference, United Brethren
Church, convened here Monday in
thirty-sixth annual convention to
continue through Wednesday. Sew
eral hundred delegates are attend
ing. A pageant, "Our Quest for Al
legiance to Christ and His Way of
Life" will be given Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

BY Jove, the famed true South
ern hospitality is indeed being
shown the visitor. In fact, the
spirit of a warm welcome, has
even been taken up by the sun.
But heat has never affected me.
Egad, I mind the day one time in
the African veldt, when it was SO
hot, the wild bananas actually
peeled themselves of their skins
for relief from the heat. That, my
friend, was hot.
THERE is a noticeable differ
i ence in convention atrnos-
phere between Kansas City and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
OLD TARIFF POLICY
AT TURNING POINT
Inside Stuff
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
BRUNSWICK, Maine, June
26.-Horace Robbins must pre-
sent his appendix in a bottle
before Bowdoin College will
grant him a degree. Robbins
has a gymnasium requirement
to work off, but when he was
stricken by appendicitis, the
faculty agreed to waive the re-
quirement if he would present
proof Of the operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

with their venerable low tariff policy
than they have ever done before.
A canvass of delegates shows very
little sentiment in favor Of a low
tariff. Those from the West and
those sections Of the South where
characterization is proceeding
rapidly are outspoken in their OPP
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
HO0SIER LIVES AFTER
RECEIVING 4,100 VOLTS
Lineman Recovering at Columbus;
Refused Hospital Care.
BIZ United Press

81 CUttcU fTCSS
COLUMBUS, Ind, June o.
Ernest Stratton, Interstate Public
Service Company lineman, is recov-
ering here despite passage of 4,100
volts of electricity through his body
Neither Stratton nor fellow work.
men who witnessed the accident can
account for death being cheated.
Atop a pole, Stratton came in
contact with a high tension wire:
He grasped guy wire and the cur
rent passed through his body and
down the guy wire to the ground.
Stratton dropped from the pole
and his companions applied resusci-
tation methods. On regaining con-
seriousness, Stratton refused to go to
q hospital and was taken to his
room in a local hotel. His head and
arm were severely burned.