davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
5 YEARS MORE
Of At TACK ON
DRY LAW
Board to>Report on Prohibition
At TomorroW's Session Of
Big Disciples Convention
(Pictures on page 21)

Prohibition must stand under
fire for another five years, accord
ing to conclusions reached by the
board of temperance and social
welware Of the Disciples Of Christ.
Originally scheduled for $40
mission to the general convention
this afternoon, the annual report
will not be given until tomorrow
afternoon, according to the re-
vised schedule of the committee
on recommendations.
Report on Dry Law
with regard. to prohibition, the
report will state, in part:
"The past. year has witnessed
an intensificatiOn Of the war
fare tOAbreak down. and nullify
the Eighteanth AmerdmeVt and
the VoIstead act.
"The fight was launched to
make more difficult the enact.
nlent of the Recommendations Of
the Wickershatn commission,
which were embodied In the mes
sage of President Hoover to Con-
gress last December, andSto pave
the way for the election of wet
Representatives and Senators In
the 1880 election.
Strategy Of Foes
"The strategy Of the opponents
of prohibition seems to consist Of
three elements, namely:
ITO create I the conviction in
the popular mind that prohibi-
tion is q failure and that con-
ditionS are worse than under the
saloon system.
ITO secure the repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead act; and
ITO substitute therefor State
control Of liquor under Federal
constitutional restrictions.
The board is governed by Is
members, whose election is ap-
proved by the International Con.
Vention. ,.....,..,.,
Two Secretaries
It's active work is carried on
by two secretaries, the Rev.
James A. Grain with headquar-
terS at Indianapolis, and DR.. Alva
w. Taylor of Nashville. Tenn,
who gives one-third of his time
to the work of the board in con.
nection with his task as ProfeS-
sor of Social Ethics at Wander.
bilt University. His time is de-
voted mainly to editorial and
lecture work. Rev. Grain gives
his entire time to the Board.
With eradication Of the barriers
Of SectarianiSm as one Of their
principal objectives, the thousands
of delegates attending the con-
vention have attacked the crowded
program Of the third days SeS-
SionS.
While the principal meetings
are to be held at the washington
Auditorium headquarters groups
and commissions are meeting in
churches and halls throughout the
District.
Prominent church leaders of
other denominations Joined yes
terday in the pleas for unity
among Christian organizations.
Two Bishops Speak
Bishop James E. Freeman, Of
the washington Cathedral of the
Protestant Episcopal = Church;
Bishop william F. Mcdowell, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South; DR.. Jason Noble Pierce,
representing the Congregational.
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
BOY
FOUND ASLEEP

PH1LADELP HIA. Oct. 16.
uN.s0.- Curly-headed little s.
year-old Ignacio Arena, kidnapped
late yesterday from Norristown.
near here, today was found asleep
on a bench in the Broad Street
railroad station. here.
Workers Of the Travellers Aid
Society found the lad who had
been left alone in the waiting
room by a well-dressed woman.
and who had promptly climbed
on the bench and gone to sleep.
The boy is the grandson OF
Ignacio Arena, wealthy macaronl
manufacturer. He was abducted
by two men in q touring car IN
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
GANDHI MEN HELD

LONDON, Oct. 16 GN.s).
Police activity against Mahatma
Gandhi's Indian nationalist con-
s-as6 continued today with the
arrest of Is additional members
in Bombay, it was stated in an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from that city. A similar num-
Der were arrested yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight, Friday inereasing cloudiness
possibly followed BY showers et night, not much
ekanre IN temperature. Gentle variable Winds
becoming south Friday.
Tempsraturs yesterday--hishest 81, lowest
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Full weather report on page Z.
,hc ~. S"sas the news GIsrasehsS q stesSstiobs
News Service and univeraal Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
BRIDE, SPURNED BY HUSBAND,
SUES FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE
Mrs. Helen A. FosomJones Charges Spouse Refused
Associate With Her on Honeymoon.

A bride of two months. Mrs. Helen
A. Folsom Jones, %, 1755 Church street,
today filed In the District Supreme
Court 9 suit for separate maintenance
against Otto r. Folsom Jones, SO, an
attorney specializing In tax matters,
els Fifteenth street. The plaintiff de-
clares that her husband refused to
associate with her on their honeymoon
10 Europe. He also declared his af-
lection for another woman and cut
short their proposed tour Of Europe
she says. that he might return to the
other woman. The husband had been
divorced In Reno, according to the ap-
piication for the marriage license.
Through Attorney Wattawa, the wife
tells the court she was married August
1, 1880. and sailed from New York on
q honeymoon, intending to stay until
September II. Shortly after leaving
New York, she states, her husband as
sumed an attitude of indifference and
GOODNESS toward her, although she had
exhibited q sincere and deep affection
for him and pleaded with him to re-
ciprocate. On their arrival in London
the husband declined to continue the
honeymoon through Europe and adj
vanced their sailing date so that they
returned August 10 instead Of Septem-
Der II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
LAST RITES TODAY
FOR ADMIRAL BAIRD
Burial in Arlington to Be With
Full Military Honors Under
Masonic Services.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
George Washington Baird, 81 years cid,
u. 8. N, retired, who died at his home,
1905 Rhode Island avenue, Saturday,
were conducted in the chapel of Joseph
Gawler's Sons, 1854 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., this afternoon. Rev. DR.. John G.
Palmer of1ciated. Interment was in
Arlington Cemetery. with fun military
honors and Masonic rites at the grave.
The Masonic rites were performed by
the Grand Lodge Of Masons in the Dis
trtet of Columbia, of which Admiral
Baird was the oldest past grand master.
The possessor of long and distin-
guished record in the United States
Navy, Admiral Baird was q noted naval
inventor.
Admiral Baird was former presi-
dent of the Board Of Education of the
District of Columbia. He was appointed
in 1906.
He was q past president Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Society Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution and also
had been prominent In various other
organizations here.
He leaves q niece. Mrs. Florence
Brown Of Baltimore. and several cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Before they reached New York, the
wife declares, her husband remarked
that he was through with her and there
was nothing to do but separate. He re-
fused her request to visit his parents
IN Maine to fill out the time of the pro-
posed honeymoon, but the husband In
sisted on coming to washington. He
left her at q hotel in New York, prom
Using to communicate with her, she
states, where, after waiting two days,
she returned to washington.
On her arrival here she located her
husband at 1920 r street and asked him
to return to her, but was denied, she
AYERS. He has since declined to live
with her and to support her, she in
forms the court.
The wife says her husband made
$40 900 last year and told her his in
come for 1880 would be in excess Of
that amount.
Mrs. Folsom-Jones attached TO her
petition an affidavit asking the court
to require her husband to give bond not
TO leave the city pending the hearing
Of her petition. She declares that the
husband has announced his intention to
leave for Europe and to settle in France
II the wife took him to court.
Justice Hitz fixed the husbands bond
at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
MANY NAMES REMOVED.


~ stan Cofresp0ndemB OF Inc Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, october
e.-Several hundred names were strick-
en- from the registration books Of
Prince Georges County yesterday as q
result OF challenges and o general re-
vision Of the records by election Of
0cers. Reports from only o few pre-
cincts were available this morning.
In one precinct Of Seat Pleasant dis
trict 150 names were removed, al be-
ing Democrats, 134 Republicans, In
dependents and decline. OF the total,
81 registrants had died. II transferred
and 90 removed from the State.
In Riverdale district % Republicans,
% Democrats. / independent and /
decline were removed.
In the first ward Of Hyattsville 81
names were removed, including "a
Democrats, 80 Republicans, Socialist
and independent. A considerable
number Of these are dead. Approx
n1ately 20 names were removed In the
second ward and 10 In the first ward
all being those Of dead people. Several
more were challenged In the third ward.
but the election oficials refused TO con-
slider these cases on the ground Of al
legged irTegular1ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Katherine and Sophie Franck, $4,000
each. They have not been located. II
they are not found, the $40,O 900 viii be
divided among the charities.
Assets of the recluse, who dressed In
rags, hobbled about on crutch and
ate almost nothing, included $50, 504 In
cash, 1895 in securities and mort
cages and notes valued at $70,370.
The charities named include the
Lutheran Laymen's League, st. Louis,
Mo-, and other Lutheran organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
WOMAN DIES IN RAGS
LEAVING $145, 005 ESTATE
Tax Report Bares Wealth Of Mrs.
Pauline Poppitz, New York, Willed
Mostly to Charity.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October "a transfer
tax report filed in Brooklyn yesterday
revealed that Pauline Poppitz, who died
last October in o $12-a-month room,
possessed q fortune of $145,005.
Eighteen charities were left 5,7S9
each and four cousins, Adam, PHILIPPINE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

glars mask In Q raid on o downtown
apartment last night.
The raid followed q month Of investi-
CATION Of an alleged Nationwide mar
cotic ring. Those arrested were booked
as Joseph Gich, 10, and Morris zuck-
erman, 10.
The raiders met with no resistance.
In o secret compartment In o table
they found automobile license plates of
other States. They also discovered q
small quantity Of alleged narcotics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
PHYSICIAN HIT BY CAR
HURLED INTO MANHOLE
DR.. N. B. Field in Detroit Hospital
Suffering Fracture of Skull
That May Prove Fatal.
Do the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October ga pedestrian
was struck by street car and thrown
half way across woodward avenue and
head foremost into q manhole here
late yesterday.
The victim, DR.. N. B. Field, so, prom
tnent physician, fell upon the shoulders
OF q workman who was repairing q
power company cable in the manhole.
DR.. Fields head struck the brick wall
of the manhole He was taken to
Receiving Hospital, where it was re-
ported he received a fractured skull and
probably would die.
Frances building boom is contin-
uing at q high rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
TRAIN TAKES THREE TOES
College Boy Taking Coat to Girl
Hurt Between Couplings.

RPON, Wis, October 9 -Chivalry
cost Edwin Duenkel, Nation, Wis,
junior at Ripon College, three toes yes
terday.
girl friend during a heavy downpour,
Duenkel was delayed by q railroad train
across the main thoroughfare. He waited
for almost 10 minutes and then started
to climb between two railroad cars.
The train gave sudden jerk and
Duenkel's right foot was caught In the
coupling and badly smashed. Three
toes were anaputated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

you know what they arei Dull,
u draggy, headachy afternoons.
when your vitality 10 gone, pep
completely exhausted It's usually
she same old trouble :. the com.
monplace evil :. intestinal Fatigue!
But cheer up! Here's . way 60
solve the problem :. in Natures
own manner! Food causes the frou-
BILE and food can end IL!
Intestinal Fatigue comes mOse
Frequently because the average diet
lacks cerfain elements that stimu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

self q food, not Q drug, snd there.
fore harmless.
So get at the cause ofthose dfaggy
afternoons. Start in eating Fleisch-
MAINS Yeast right now. Eat IL any
way you like :. so long as you eat
il regularly, 3 cakes every day. The
directions are printed on the label.
Each cake of Fleischmann's Yeast
is rich in three vifamins indispensa.
bic 70 heaifh-vitamins B and g and
the sunshine" vitamin u. Az gsO-
GERS, restaurants, soda fountains;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
SMALL ARSENAL SEIZED
BY NARCOTIC SQUAD
Raid Discloses Automatic Pistols,
Machine Gums and Tear Gas
Shells.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October s.-Federal
narcotic agents and police arrested two
men and seized q small arsenal Of auto
matte pistols, machine guns. fountain
pen pistol, tear gas shells and O bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Cream Cheese
and Nut on
Whole Wheat
Bread

Try one. Of these unusual sand
wiches. They will pep up the most
faded appetite. Meet your friends
at noon tomorrow at Peoples for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Quality Products at Decided Savings!
Prompt Courteous Service All Peoples Drug Stores

An unusual opportunity TO
obtain these light fluffy whip
ped creams at a very low price.
This candy Is very popular with
everyone. Take home several
boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Swansea, Wales, win start at once
construction of an electricity generating
station Of 10000 kilowatts, to, cost ST.
600, 900 and give work to more than
1000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
RARE WORKS OF ART
FOR PRINCE AND BRIDE
Humbert of Italy and Wife Receive
Honeymoon Tokens Upon
Arrival at Turin.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TURIN. Italy, April 15.-Many val
liable works of art have been given to
Crown Prince Humbert and his bride
Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, since
their return from their honeymoon to
make their home here. The objects
d'arte will be used to decorate their
royal palace of $50 rooms.
The consular corps of Turin present.
ed a portrait of Duke Victor Amedeus
II. painted in, 100 by an unknown
artist. The painting had been kept in
the castle of the Counts of Valperga.
1t represents the first sovereign of
Piedmont in his regal attire.
A Turinese noblewoman presented
the royal pair with another portrait by
an unknown painter. this representing
Prince Eugene on horseback Another
noble Piedmont family gave them a
pastel of Latour showing Victor Anne
deus II in armor. The pastel is con-
sidered the most valuable of the three
works mentioned. although the others
would fetch high price at public
auction.
A huge number of valuable minia-
lures representing ancestors OF the
house of Savoy, the ruling house of
italy. have poured in to the prince and
princess. They also have many an
tiquities. The president of the Italian
Senate. Signor Federzoni, gave them
an inkstand of silver and bronze made
In Rome toward the end of the seven
teenth century by Vincent Caaias It
is a reproduction of the monumental
fountain which tanks the Quirinal. at
Rome. the palace of the princes father,
King Victor Emmanuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
MENTAL CRUELTY MADE BASIS
OF MISS MOORE'S DIVORCE SUIT
Actress Alleges She Was Or.
dered From Home After
Having Operation.
Also Charges Husband In
vited Guests, but Failed
to Attend Dinner.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 15.-Colleen
Moore, fllm faVorite, and her producer
husband, John Mccormick, have reached
the parting of the ways.
The oft-rumored rift In their domes-
tic life was climaxed yesterday by the
filing of divorce action by Miss Moore,
In which mental cruelty was made the
basis of her complaint. First definite
news of the separation came recently
when the screen star returned from a
months tour of the United States and
announced her decision to seek a di-
vorce.
Miss Moore alleged, among other
things, that on December 20, 1929,
when she had just returned from q
hospital, where she underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation, her husband, in
the presence Of friends, ordered her
from their Bel-Air home. Previously,
on September 81, he invited guests to
their home for dinner, she charged, but
failed to attend the meal himself, nor
did he give any reason for his absence
The complaint also stated that Nc
Cormick invited guests to use the tennis
court at the couples home. then or
dered them off the place to the accom-
paniment of abusive language. In jan
uary this year Miss Moore said her huS-
band left home in an angry mood and
remained away for several days.
Miss Moore's complaint does not ask
for any financial settlement, but stated
that property settlement had been ar
ranged. Mccormick has indicated he
will not contest the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Day by Day
Her Health
Was Better
Says First
Dose of
Millers
Herb
Extract
Helped
Her

Mrs. E. r. Harlow, who resides at
Burke in nearby Virginia, says I can
truthfully say that the very first
dose of Millers Herb Extract (for-
merly called Herb Juice) made my
stomach feel better, and every day
after that I improved right along.
Only few weeks ago was unable
to sleep or rest at night, now I
never wake until morning. My
! trouble was all due to a badly upset
stomach and often I was unable to
keep down the food had eaten. I
would have weak, dizzy spells, and
was often in so much pain that rest
was impossible. This trouble upset
my nerves. had pains all through
my body, and was continually taking
strong laxative, as was always
constipated. When friends told me
how this medicine had helped them
could not believe it was so, as I
had tried so many different things
without feeling any better. As bad
as my condition had seemed, the
first dose of Miller's Herb Extract
helped me, and a few bottles made
me forget I ever had stomach trou-
bic or any other ailment. now
eat just what I please: never have
q pain or ache, and don't know
what 1t is to suffer with gas or midi
gestion. This medicine is a fine
system cleanser, and is one medi-
cine that makes an improvement in
ones health every day they take it.
I recommend it everywhere I 20.
See the special representatives direct
from the laboratories at their head
quarters in Peoples Drug Store, SOS
18th st. NV, Washington; also PeO-
Piles Service Drug Store, 727 King
st., Alexandria, Va, where they are
now introducing and explaining the
merits Of this famous medicine.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
STUDENT STRIKERS
MAY Be SUSPENDED
Penalty Announced for Those
at Lincoln University Who
Remain Absent.
BY the Associated Press.


HARROGATE, Tenn. April IS
Apparently undismayed by a series OF
court actions, striking students at Lin
coin Memorial University today faced
possible suspension as a penalty for
failure 10 return to school work. 1t
was said that only about so of the AIS
enrolled were attending classes.
Judge j. H. S. Morrison, acting presi
dent, told the strikers he would suspend
all who failed to return to classes today.
A temporary injunction obtained by
university trustee has forbidden Clay
McCarroll, president of the student
body and M G. Miller and E. Vann
Diller, two discharged professors, and
the instructors wives, from aiding the
strikers. McCarroh is under 81 500 bond
to answer rioting charges and hearing
was set for today for Ernest Fields,
another senior, on similar charges.
John r. Neal. Knoxville attorney re-
tanned by the two professors and Nc
Carroll, has announced that he will
contest both the injunction and an
eviction notice which ordered the two
professors te leave their homes on the
campus.
The strikers have protested against
the dismissal of faculty members and
have demanded an investigation to
determine why the school has not been
recognized by Southern and national
educational bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
new MOON OFFICERS
TAKE OVER PLANT
Overcome Resistance of Employees
With Court Order and Plan
to Resume Production.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Armed with
a Circuit Court order, new officers Of
the Moon Motor Car Co., elected at a
special directors meeting Saturday,
took charge of the plant Yesterday aft
ernoon, after they had been denied
admittance yesterday morning by q
group of employees. who had arrived
early and locked themselves in the
Offices.
The courts order, which tempo
rarily enjoined interference by the old
employees and officers, is returnable
Thursday.
Plaintiffs are: William j. Muller,
president; Helm Walker, vice presi-
dent; Joseph e. roberts. second vice
president; Frederic E. WEIGH, treasurer,
and Robert p. Kolwitz, secretary. De-
PENDANTS are Carl W. Burst, William
D. Hemenway, Henry w. Klemme and
Stanley Moon, who were ousted at the
directors meeting Saturday as presi-
dent. vice president, treasurer and sec
rotary. respectively.
Until last February the Moon Co
had only 100000 shares outstanding
held mostly by 5000 persons in the
United States and Canada.
Business and management was I'M
satisfactory to stockholders and many
creditors were demanding payment, the
new officers allege in their injunction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
SLIGHT HOPE HELD
FOR MISSING PILOT
Student in Solo Flight Over Long
Island Disappeared in
Fog Sunday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Airnen held
out little hope today for the safety OF
Ralph White, student pilot. who disap.
peared in a fog during a solo practice
flight over Long Island.
White went up Sunday from the Cur
tiss airport at Valley Stream, Long
Island, with sufficient fuel for only four
hours light. A mist drove in from the
sea soon after he took on, plotting out
landmarks.
A fleet of SO planes searched the
sland and surrounding waters yesterday
without finding trace OF White or his
plane. Rewards totaling $1,000 have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

suit, so the management sought to
improve conditions by selling 100000
additional sh~res to the plaintiffs for
approximately $500, 900 and giving them
an additional 10000 shares for assets
Of New Era Motors, Inc, including
rights to manufacture the Ruxton
front wheel drive automobile.
The plaintiffs. controlling a majority
Of the $4,000 shares outstanding, de-
manded special Stockholders meeting
be called to give them representation
on the board of directors. When this
was refused they held their own meet
ing and named new directors and
oficers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
GUILTY PLEA ENTERED
ON EMBEZZLlNG CHARGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., April 15.-Abram
Cornelius, who returned here from
Cheyenne, Wyo, two weeks ago, yester-
day in Federal Court pleaded guilty to
embezzling the sum of SAL 900 from the
Citizens National Bank of Englewood.
N. J., in 1915.
The prisoner asked no mercy of Judge
Guy L. Fake, who had been his friend
in days when the Judge was a rising
Young lawyer and the man at bar q
reputable cashier. Sentence will be inn
posed April 81.
Loretta Adelgais, %, bank stenog-
rapher, who fed with Cornelius, re-
mains In Wyoming, where she Is con-
fined in a hospital for the insane.