Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 10

10 ANDERSON RAPPED BY INDICGTING JURY Anti-Saloon League Head De- nounced as Impertinent for Slur on Body. By the Associated Press. / YORK, July arp re- administered to Willlam .H. Anderson and the ‘Anti-Saloon League of New York, of which he is superin- tendent, by the special grand jury which last week returned three indict- ments charging him with grand lar- ceny and forgery and yesterday after- noon handed down two additional in- dictments alleging extortion. Impertinent,” the jury statements issued the league afte and a presentment u tnvestigation of tion. Th statements e pre- sentment “reflected on the jurors' in- tegrity.” Resents Polities Charge. The jurors resented charges that nolitics had played an important part n thelr findings, and made it cl that the recommendation for a legi lutive probe had originated with them and not with Assistant District Attor- ¢ Pecora. Foreman Arthur that not one of juror. aware of the political affiliations of the othe The extortion ind had been forecast, ch with_ having exto s at different ti termed tments, which rged Anderson ted $2500 and s from O. Bert- sall Phillips, a former collector for the league. In connection with the two new indictments the fury handed down indictment co recting to $4.400 the sum t Ander: was allezed to h obtained f from the league. n wdulently Bail ¥ The dry and his bai >oliticians ating o investi xed at $5,000. er pleaded not guilty, 3,000 was continued were busy specu- the league would 1 e, as today whether the evinced considerab! rts that republicans would ~ join in investig: grand 3 interest in nd demo- urging an which some unfounded, ident,” s signed statement, and jury that involved. “is the denial by th there is anything politi ¢ * + “The request to the ture to investigate the Ant League shricks of politics and turn this denial into a confession. If the srand jury, which had our books for Six_months, knew of anything un- lawful it was false to its oath in not its. If the grand that presentment for 7 knowing there nothing wr it was false to its vath in another way and descended into politics. OBREGON’S ENEMIES BAN UNLAWFULNESS ' Revolutionary Union Urges Peace- ful Removal of President by Use of Ballot. By tie Associated Press MEXICO CITY, July 27.—“Peaceful | transfer of the pr: through elec- tlon is the most important aim of the newly constituted national revolution- ary union, according to & manifesto pub- lished here, forcshadowing the party platform. The leading signers are Gen. Salvador Alvarado, forme cretary of the treasury under Carranza; Juan Sanchez | hotis, IRENE CASTLE WON Envoy to Attend Alcoholism Congress Named by President appointed representative to the In-} nal Congress Agniny Alco- ., at Copenhagen, will sail on the Leviathan Saturday. { DIVORCE FOR INSULTS Says Husband Refused to Receive Her in Home, Asking She Leave Him in Peace. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 26.—Irene Castle founded her demand for divorce from Capt. Robert Treman on his alleged insulting attitude toward her, it was learned today. “Serious insults” constitute one of for divorce in France, » term in relation to > evidence being left to the judg- ment of the court. Mrs. Castle was arded a divorce on Monday of this cas shown in court that on July the dancer made formal d mand through a sheriff’s office that her husband receive her in conjugal domicile, to which the husband re- plied, according to the text read in am not the least anxious to o again and I refuse to All t I ask of her I intend to s. Castle declared her husband ad long neglected her and that they kad not inhabited the same house for nearly a year. U. S. GIRL TO WED PRINCE. Miss Louise MacLachlan to Be Bride of Serbian King's Kin. VENICE, Calif., July 27.—Miss Louise | MacLachlan, formerly of Detroit, later | of Venice, Calif. and more recently of ( Athens, Greece, where she has been con- | nected with the Near East Relief, wil be married August 14 to Prince Oleg ! Viadimir Rodimar, a_cousin of the King | of Serbia, according to a letter from her to her brother, Capt. Kenneth D. Mac- Lachian i Relic iplan Arcona, former minister to Spain and a member of the Modero cabinet, and others not numbered among the follow ers of the Obregon administration. The organizers say they have no can- didate in view, but they call on all to co-operate for ‘the purpose of avoiding new civil war. The crisis confronting the country, according to the manifest is caused by the lack of a firm policy regarding the division of lands and the labor, m and national credit problen outs the belief that rec- ognition by the United States will cau sperity. BLAST KILLS BOY. unidentified boy was other youths were & |y (njured‘ in an explosion in a shack con-! nected with the United States Fire- works Manufacturing Company, at Cardington. on the outskirts of Phila- delphia. The property loss was small. The dead boy was about seventeen vears old. | Police authorities are making an in- vestigation to learn whether the boy were employed in the place in viol tion of the child labor law. The fore- | man said the boys were not employed | by the company, but had applied for positions. £ Portland Limited Effective July 29 ‘Time from Chicago reduced to 70 hours— name cl ed Limited to Por Lv. Chicago (C. & N. W. Terminal) 10:15 p. m. Ar. Portland (Union Station) 6:15 p. m. 3rd day The Continen train, makes the run in 72 hours. Lv. Chicago (C. Ar. Portland (Union Station) 8:30 a. m. 3rd day Observation, Standard and tourist sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars and dining cars on both trains. ’ Good connections in Union Station, Portland, with both trains for Tacomaand Seattle. Sleeping cars for ‘Tacoma and Seattle on the Portland Limited. For_information, ask any Railroad Ticket Office, or W. Ry., D. M. Davis, Gen'l Agent, C. & N. 314 Pennsyivania "Bl 15th & Chestaut Sts., Philadel Chicago nion & NorthWestern Pacific System Take [{4 B4 Stopit for that headache It may come from a va- riety of causes—perhaps it’s neuralgia, nervousness, or if you are troubled with in- i rs’ headache, will give you relief—quickly No matter if other prepa- rations have failed—“Stopit” won't go back on you. Perfectly harmless—con- tains no opiate or chloral— but has the properties which will efficiently regulate and remove the causes—bringing welcome relief from suf- fering. For sale at all Peoples and other good drug stores. Xey Chemical Co.—Wash., D. C. fi -Washingt tand Limbsed, 0 tal Limited, another fine - & N. W. Terminal) 10:30 a. m. F. L. Feakins, - Gen'l Agent, U. P. S 508 Com'l _Trust 15th & ia Market Sts., Philadel THE EVEN f Old Car Line Dug NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923. Up,| Recalls $170,000 “Screw” Fiasco| Workmen repairing the tracks of the Washington Rallway and Elec- tric Company on Georgla avenue & few days ago uncovered relicspof & system of transportation that was tried out on the Brightwood line thirty-five years ago, it became known today. They were swinging their picks to the tune of ragtime when they struck something harder than dirt. They investigated and found pieces of six- teen-Inch pipe, inside of which a huge brass screw at one time revolved. To the younger men who swung the picks it was as strange a sight as though it had been resurrected from King Tut's tomb. Pussled by Tube. They knew a water pipe or & gas main when they saw one, but they couldn’t figure out what useful pur- pose this time-worn tube had served. A. H. Ferrandou and C. Melvin Sharpe, officlals of the company, aid of some of the old foremen, who e been with the cmpany since the € the horse-car. pioneer railway men in- recognized the old pipe as remnant of the pneumatic screw tem of transportation, which was experimented with on Georgia a: PLANES MANEUVER. e Awsociated Press W YORK, July 27.—Problems in aerlal warfare, such as would face the United States in the event of at- tack by an enemy fleet, were begun, when squadron of airplanes was launcied from the naval alreraft car- rier Langley, in North river. The air- s visualized conditions tha would be met in actual combat. Th. demonstrations will be continued for the rest of the week The alrplanes simulated conditions that would be faced in by scout planes that search the sea for 500 miles from the coast, and fighting ob- servation and bombing machines. Two of the airplanes were partly smashed in returning to the Langley after their flights. The machine pi- loted by Lieut. Wallace M. Dillon on landing was swept by a treacherous air current almost off the edge of the deck. The arresting gear of wire ca- bles held the plane, but not before the propeller and part of the landing gear were demolished. Chief Aviation Rigger O. M. Dar- ling smashed the seavane of hisland- ing gear when he came dow sought the | nue more than three decades ago. On November 11, 1889, the Judsen Pneumatic Street Rallway Company of New York asked permission to construct a single track of its pat- ented system, commencing at Bound- ary street and running to Rock Creek Church road. Revolved by Alr. The pipe, a section of which has just been uncovered, was laid several feet under ground and inside of it the huge located where Corby's bakery now stands. The street car had a con- necting rod which ran down through a slot into the pipe. When the operator wanted the car to proceed he caused the conecting rod to grip the screw and the car proceeded on its way. When the con- necting-rod was disengaged from the turning screw the car stopped. The experiment cost the Bright- wood Rallway Company more than $170,000, and ended in the abandon- ment of the system In 1892 Then followed installation of the present |overhead trolley system and exten- slon of the Georgia avenue line to ‘Takoma Park. Officials of the Wash- ington Rallway and Electric Company belleve the finding of this relic of the discarded screw system emphasizes the rapid progress that has been made In the past thirty vears in de veloping the electric street railway busine RUM TAXED FOR BOOKS. Georgia Bill Would Exact $2 Gal- lon to Aid Pupils. ATLANTA, July 27 —Some good would come of the Georgla bootlegger and his customer under the terms of a bill pending before the legislature |now in session. The measure would | provide for an assessment of $2 a | on all {llegally held intoxi- | cants, the money to go toward pro- viding school children with free text books. Introduced by Representatives Russell and Camp, the bill would r quire the prosecuting attorney in each whisky case to establish |amount of beverage involved. The {court in assessing punishment upon |conviction would be required to add $2 for each gallon to carry out the provisions of the measure. Should ownership of illicit whisky be established but conviction fail, the tax collector would be put to it to get the $2. —_ A census is’ taken in Germany fi rs. brass screw revolved by | alr propulsion from a power station E§-Amhduke Renounces Vows of Celebacy To Marry Countess 3. gy s | i | { | i I A | ! to release him from hjs vows. COMPANY GUARANTEES WORKERS STEADY JOBS | By the Associated Press. | CINCINNATL Ohlo. July 21.—Be- | ginning August 1 the thousands of cmployes of the Procter & Gamble plants and offices, located In thirty !cities in the United States and Can ada, will be guaranteed steady em i ployment, Col. William Cooper Proc ter, president of the company, has | announced. This_innc | the profit-shi made the polley ¢ o many years ago. Under the n an employe s guaranteed full time ion is an extension of mpa the full|gl S0 Jess than forty-elght weeks | |in the year, regardless of seasonal i depression in industry. The custom- !ary hollday closing, or a shut-down | caused by fire, flood, strike or other | extreme emergency, however, is ex- | cepted. Che Procter & Gamble Company | operates soap factories in Cincinnati New York, Kansas City and Hamilton Ontario, and has district sales offices and distributing centers in many other citie $3.95 - $2.95 The Famous “HIRSH PRICES" on High-Grade Fashion Shoes for Women The Fame of these prices and these styles has spread gfity-wide— and it cannot be wondered at! When you see them you 11 AGREE. pumps. Oxfords, Sports and EGYPTIAN SANDALS All Leathers Many Styles Patents, Tans, Kids, etc.—in a never-ending range of styles—all HIRSH designed—and all NEW. And, remember—the famous HIRSH Egyptian Sandals are now included at this price—$3.95. All Sizes Fresh and NEW—in White Canvas, White Kid and White Calf— more than 20 styles in all—two-straps, one-straps, cross-straps, etc.—and all stylish heels. Ew. Children’s Specials for Saturday Barefoot Sandals For Growing Girls —in Patent, White Elk, Fawn Elk, Patent with red trim, Patent with red back and Patent with blue $2-95 back . Misses’ White Canvas fords; in diversified styles, including many strap models. 5t08—$1.15 8% 11% to 2—$1.45 HiIRsw's ery pair worth dollars more! Barefoot Sandals For Misses and Children —in Patent and Tan; many lay oxfords included in the ot. Very specially K priced for Saturday.. sl 15 Pumps and Ox- Special— Sizes 2% to 11—$1.35 KEDS: The genuine U. S. Keds. White oxfords and high shoes; also low shoes and strap pumps in brown and white. 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST.NW. “Upper Seventh Street in Location—City-wide in Trade” All Heels Growing Girls' White vas Pumps and Oxfords —in many models—including One-straps, Two-straps, Cross- Straps. Etc.. Sizes 2% to 8.... $l'95 up to 2—95¢ to 6—$1.15 “|night, ew plan | / THREE IN PLANE SET | BRITAIN TO ENLARGE NEW NIGHT RECORD PRESENT AIR FLEET Fly From Chicago to New York | (i s SR Without Stop in Eight and Half Hours. will proceed, if possible, by means of encouraging commercial sorvices rather 1 through state operations. The scheme submitted by Com- | mander Charles D. Burney for a bi- | weekly servi India using e afrships, has been accepted principle, he announced, subject t. the details of the ract’ befni tisfactorily settled by the treasury minfons will he med of ion and the scheme discussed forthcoming imperial con to 8ix To Foster Development by Private Enterprise Rather Than With State Funds, Is Said. By the Associated Press. GARDEN CITY, Eddle Stinson, By the Associated Pres LONDON, July ernment h Sir, Samuel added that the 4 revert to the go s in time of war Fish weig 10,000 pounds w caught in Florida. - This is the « that usual ts away airship Y., July ernment accompanied b Charles Dickinson, president of the Aero Club of Illinois, and Arthur Gray, mechanic, arrived at Hazle- hurst Field at 7:30 o'clock (eastern standard time) this morning in the || Junker all-metal monoplane in which || they left Chicago at 11 o'clock last completing in 8% hours th first non-stop three-passenger night flight between the two cities. | The plane has a wing spread of | 48 feet and is 37 feet long, with a cabin acommodating seven passen- gers. It has a B. M. W. motor of 185 horsepower and carrled 160 gal- lons of gasoline, with: the expecta- tion of using about thirteen gallons an_hour. Stinson, driver of the plane, for- merly held the world's endurance record, which was taken from him by Lieuts. Kelly and Macready. Mr. || Dickinson, sixty-five, is said to be the oldest pilot in the country. The non-stop flight to New York from Chicago has been but | never at night. | GRASSHOPPER CLOUD. —The British gov cided to resume its efforts toward the development airships, Air Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare told the house of commons, and | You Won’t Be Lonesome —if you have THE STAR sent to you every day while you are away. It will keep u posted on Washington affairs—and will be a wel- come visitor. Order both the evening and Sunday editions sent. No matter how often you need the address changed, just notify the Circulation Dept. made before, Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Maryland and Virginia All Other States Dnily and Daily and I Sunday Daily Sunday Sunday Daily Sunday One month, 70c 50c 20c One month, 8¢ 60c 25c One week, 20c 15c 5¢ One week, 25¢ 20c 10c PONTIEX, Saskatchewan, July 27.—A | cloud of milifons of grasshoppers, about an elghth of a mile wide and several | miles Jong. obscured the sky above this | town for three hours yesterday. The || insects, blown along by a breeze about | 100 feet above the ground, were car- ried toward the northwest. ¥ S \?\§\ Address Communications to President, 2325 18th St. N.W. Phone Col. 9855. Special Sale PHILLIP’S BACON In Strips or Half Strips FOUNTAIN made possible by an Brand AMS chase by the D. G. S. Stores. The Peak of Quality Gelfand’s Mayonnaise 12(: R Jar None Better 25¢ . . Jar| Whole 3¢ Lb. The Housewife’s O. Insist on Competitor EVERY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULD KNOW How Pure, Rich and Delicious a Product You Get When You Buy Gold Band Butter To insist on getting Go!d Band Butter means that T ™ 4 6C e A R R R KRUMM’S Gold Bag Coffee Macaroni, Spaghetti and werf:nl::; :fi::fi C Egg Noodles it is that it's “just “ALL QUA‘;‘In'y" nc'otgmgm;s But. 2 8 Lb. 3 Pkgs. 25c 10 Lbs.Sugar, 87c 5 Lbs. Potatoes 23¢c French’s Mustard 10c Jay M. Chas. Schneider Holzbeierlein’s| Baking Co’s. FA-MUS| Vienna CAKES | Bread At All D. G. S.| “The Home- Stores made Kind” 25¢ 11c Loaf LOFFLER’S CeresotawF lour | D. G. S. White 100% Pure 5 lbs 27, Hoatmg Soap . [ , e 1128 g 57c| 3 Bars 14c Vinegar 18¢Qt. $ 2 9 e RITTER’S BEANS 90 Case 3 Cans 25¢ Ginger Orienta - Coffee > Lb. Can 39c Beaufont $2.50 Case