Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 25

TELLS OF EXECUTION |GERMAN ROADS BACKING |WHITE-ROBED BAND WAR DEBTS FORESEEN| GEEKS RUM RUNNERS OF MEXICAN OFFICIAL Daughter, Living in Shabby Room- ing House, Sals Peons Loved ! Yucatan Gocernor. i ESTATE OWNERS! BLAMES Declares Rich Sought His Life, for Aiding Poor Folk. | Special Dispatch to The Star. WV ORLEANS, April 5.—From the governor’s mansion in Yucatan, ico, to a shabby rooming hous Orleans—that is the path that the re- cent rebel uprising in Mexico marked out for Dora Carillo, whose father, Telipe Carillo, governor of Yucatan, | was shot by a rebel firing squad. | / The girl, who arrived here in dis- guise a few d ago on the steamer XElena Valdez, told the writer today the story of her experiences, which she declared culminated in the execu- | tion of her father and twelve of his| supporters against a cemetery wall in Merida. Accused of Wrecking Railroads In December, 1923, she said, two weeks after the Obregon garrison at Merida had rebelled, Governor Carillo was taken from his home and impris- oned by the rebels. He was charged with injuring the republic by blowing | 3. up the railroad. He did wreck the| lime, she said, in opposing the move- ments of the rebel soldiers. { “Father was hated by the rich of | Yucatan, and loved by the peons,” Dora continued, “because he had broken up the great estates and given them to the people. “The rebels hesitated to dispose of him, but their wealt tinued to demand h i i s death. my sister and 1, for we were in hiding With friends in Merida. The rebels | were after us, too. We used to hear | them sing that they wouid wipe out| the whole Carillo famil Jooting and shooting streets, Deseribes Execution. “Ome morning at 5 o'clock his twelve friends and brother: taken from the prison and arraigned | flicer was the | all around. | through i X testified briefly and the | id that was all | Ll h hey shoute 2 in d whether I ever : family again. I shall until | the trouble in Mexico v { | GETS $31,390 JUDGMENT ON DUKE OF MANCHESTERj A. S. White Wins Order in New York Supreme Court—Said | to Represent Loans. | was office for §3 M; promissory notes made by &) 3 in 1914 for loans from Archibald S. White. 1 The defense, stricken out that the notes of advances to the the Internation: AVERS SMITH FLOUTS POLITICAL EXPEDIENCY, P. P. Walsh Says Governor’s Suc- | cess in Office Is “Asset” far l which later was Justice Davis, was n as evidence for stook in | ional Leagu Nomination. e Asseciate! Presa, NEW YORK, April 6.—Frank P. ‘Walsh, former chairman of the fed- | eral commission_on industrial rela- | tions, told the National Democratic | Club today that Gov. Smith's “great asset” for the democratic presidential nomination was that he had been | successful in high public office, and | that he had met all problems “with | a quality of bravery that has chal- | enged the admiration of his coun- trymen.” | As_Governor of New York, Mr. Walsh continued, Mr. Smith has faced every problem of government with which he would be confronted as President, with the exception of for- cign relatiofs. “Time and again he had flouted political expediency,” Mr. Walsh as- serted, “as he has disregarded his personal fortunes.” Lost and Found If you are the loser or the finder you'll both find it a quick way to locate what’s lost or the owner by making use of a Star Classified Ad. Everybody looks ! under Lost or Found Colurm in The Star first when some- thing has been lost or found. i The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. 'ArwndflleCormr;ll a Star Branch Office Minister of Communications In- sists Control Must Be Left in Hands of Berlin. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, April 5.—Minister of Com- munications Oesar, in a speech before the Berlin Chamber of Commerce today dealing with the great improvement in the financial position of the imperial railways, expressed the view that the imperial raillway system must be the corner stone of any general settlement of the reparation question, but that if the railways were used as a pledge they must be released from outside pressure. sermany, he said, could not accept any rangement uniess the entire manage- ment of the Ruhr and Rhineland rail- ads was restored to her with com- ote freedom of traffic control. He ¥ | turther «declared that there must be a moratorium for the railways to enable them to build up reserve funds. PRIEST HELD. AS SLAYER IS SENT TO HOSPITAL By the Associated Press PITTSBURGH, Fa. Thomas J. committing April 5.—Judge signed an_order pastor of Catholic_Chu pital, where h treated as an priest recently shof keeper, Anna McI the shooting w. After examining the report of a com- mission, which appointed to in- quire into Father Grady’s mental condi- Judge Ford found that the priest , but not of criminal ten- Long Island Dry Offcers Meet Sheeted Figures on Lonely Seashore Road. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, April 5—A band of men clothed in white robes and hoods has deputized itself to run down rum runners near Southampton, Long Is- land, it was disclosed today when Peter J. Sullivan, special Treasury agent in charge of prohibition en- forcement, reportedgthat he and six of his deputies were held up by twenty robed men list night. The robed men demanded, at pistol point, that the Treasury agents prove their identity, Sullivan said. Being credentials werc . who, according Yo Sullivan, sald_he was “the chief Kleagle of Long Island’ then offered the government men assistance in de- tecting liquor law violators. While speeding on a lonely road near the seashore twenty robed fig- ures sprang in front of the car, Sul- livan said. The agents, who were searching for smugglers, were draw- ing their pistols when a figure in white stepped forward and announced that the Lind was looking for liquor violators. Sullivan said he was a government agent. After examining the papers of the agent “the chief kleagle” ex- pressed his satisfaction, offered as- sistance and his men disappeared. genuine, — = The Chinese cultivate an odorless onion. & Ross WILLIAM TYLER, FORMER “RAIL DIRECTOR, IS DEAD Was Manager of Lines Under Hines During U. 8. Con- . trol of Systems. By the Assciated Press, SUPERIOR, Wis, April 5.—William Tyler, former managing director of the railroads of the United States under Director Gereral Hines, died at Ocean Park, Callf,, today, according to word lrecdved here. At one time Mr. Tyler was connected with the St. Louis, Iron Mountaln and Southern and the St. Louls and San Francisco lines, acting as vice president of the latter for three years. A breakdown forced him to give up active work about two years ago. He i% survived by a widow and one som, Harold T. Tyler of New York. BISHOP BROWN TO FACE TRIAL FOR TEACHINGS By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 5—Bishop willlam Montgomery Brown of Galion, Ohio, has been summoned to appear be- fore a court at Trinity Episcopal Cathe- Charges have been preferred agai A. C. A. Hall, Vermont; In licly and privately and advisedly trine contrary to that held by the Bpiscopal Church.” "The summons is signed by John G. 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Poultry Regulator Gepe Compound ‘White DisrrheaTablets Dip and Disinfectant Asimal Regulator Hog Tonie Healing Ointment and Powder hands with Old Huxmond, ra tts Buttermilk poultry say that it’s feeding that first twenty days that counts. themusfeed Pratts! Ybour dealer has it; sells it on money-back guarantee; / seflsmreandmoreofitevu‘yyw: FREE Ask at your dealer’s for Practical Pointers —a valuable book on the care and diseases of poultry—fully illustrated—a mine of ine formation—free, - Or write us for a copys - PRATT FOOD CO., 124 Walast St., Philadelpbis, Pa;. And nearly all of Toreats, Cen. Special Remedy Red Mite Special SoreHead ChickeaPox Preparation Baby Chick Food Guaranteed and For Sale by “What I Think of Advertising” The Advertising Club of Washington offers $500 IN PRIZES FOR THE BEST- ANSWERS - TO THESE TWO QUESTIONS CONTEST No. 1 What do you think of Advertising as it appears day by day in the local papers? In a letter of not over 500 words express yourself frankly about Washington newspaper advertising—What do you think of its appearance, literary and news value, quality and price a?peal? Does it inspire your confidence? Does it really build prestige for the mer- chants? What, if any, criticisms or general improvements are you able to suggest? First Prize . . . . . . . $100.00 Second Prize . . . ... . $50.00 Third Prize . . . . ... $25.00 Five additional prizes............0ve...$10.00 Five additional prizes............... e 95.00 CONTEST No. 2 Which do you think the best Newspaper Ad during the week of April 6 to 12? Read ali the advertisements in the Washington papers for the entire week of April 6th to 12th—At The End of This Week, cut out the advertisement which you consider the most attractive and most likely to have created results. Then write a letter stating plainly and clearly waY you have reached your decision—Not over 500 words. The shorter the better. Enclose the advertisement with your letter. First Prize . . . . ... $100.00 Second Prize . .. . . . . $50.00 Third Prize . . ... .. $25.00 Five additional prizes. ...........cc......$10.00 Five additional prizes.....ccoeiioessiae..35.00 Here Are the Rules---Read Them Carefully The contest is open to EVERYBODY within a radius of 25 miles of Washington EXCEPT those directly or indirectly conneeted with advertising or employed by any newspaper. i Letters, in cach contest, shall be limited to not over §oo words—and must be written on onc side of paper only. «Literary” or technical qualitics of letters do not count—only your frank opinions are of value to us. We want to know what you REALLY think of advertising. All answers must be mailed before midnight Sunday, April 20—and decisions of judges will be announced in the newspapers on the following Sunday. In event of a tie an equal amount will be given to both parties. The contest is FREE to all—there are no “‘strings” to it, just write your frank opinion in “everyday language” and send it in. Mark Your Envelope Either “Contest No. 1'° or “Contest No. 2’ And Mail It to the Contest Dept., Washington Advertising Club, Washington, D. C. An Extra Feature---The Merchants Contest Read every advertisement in every Washington newspaper this week and watch for prizes offered by individual merchants for best com- ments on their advertising. You are privileged to enter as many of these contests as you choose—but maif your comments direct to the stores who are offering the prizes. Only answers to the two contests above should be sent to the Washington Advertising Club. THE JUDGES DR. F. W. BALLOU, Supt. of Public Schools F. A. MULLIGAN, Esq. of Georgetown Univer ity DEAN WM. A. WILBUR, George Washington Unsversity