Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 4

BUMB GANG HEAD California Court Copies Solomon THE EVENING OFFICIAL INDICTED CONFESSESGULT o Sui Ovr |\ CONYT DEATS Sangorman Reported to Havel Admitted Series of Crimes to Chicago Police. By the Associsted Press. CHICAGO, November 25.—Details of the workings of Chicago's bombing “trust,” which wrecked barber shops, policemen’s homes and smashed win- dows at rates ranging from $50 to $400_have been revealed in a confes- sion, prosecutors say, was made by Joseph M. Sangerman, named as the ctor. Sangerman is barbers' supplies manufacturer of a barbers’ union implicated five Lena Schrock plans to e them with fi ings and t window smashings once to forestall habeas corpus pi ceedings for their release and to lay the result of Lis inquiry before clal grand jury offictals and vietims of bombir be questioned Besides Sangerman, confe: been made by Mrs. Ri. quist, arrested with h after planting explosives wrecked @ store; d’Andrea, nd Jack a bomb Crowe. J Wanquist and the wowmar The prosecutor said never went on the babi pointed out th destroy X lons huve ed Wan- they fled which Wanquist ‘and the vealed 13 dynamite stic delonaung cape. PART OF EINSTEIN'S THEORY HELD PROVED Light Waves Are Made Up of Light Particles, Prof. A. H. Compton Learns. \ tuse and of the Univ “After three yei proved Einstein v theory that of lght termine the siren: ray The discovery was i therapeutics because it pern fccurate measuremsni of in treatment of m cases. POLICEMEN ! SEEK OFFICE. Two Campaigning to Head Associa- tion. Privates liorace Linebe tenth precinct and Patrick of the fourth precinct are c: ing for the presidency of th: men’s Association to~ succ M. D. Smith, who is finishing his sec- ond term andidate to succeed tion of the new offic the association will be held next Tuesday. It is announced that ballot boxes wrill be placed in each precinct station on Tuesday morning. where ballots oan be cast untll 6 o'clock In the eve ning. The annual installation, with the entertainment, will be held in 5 for the other offi : First vice presid W. Blllman and second vice presi tor and George By the Associated Press. CHICO, Calif., November 28.— The wisdom of Solomon was re- called_yesterday when City Attor- wey J D Peters suggested in court to principals in litigation over possession of a cow, that the cow be slaughtered and served bar- becue style to plaintiff, defendant, witnesses, attorneys and court at- taches. The plan was adopted. Several years ago N. C. Jessee, rancher, obtained permission from Frank R. Parker, a nelghbor, to pasture a calf on the Parker prem- ises. When Jessee went to get his calf Parker demanded payment at the rate of $3 a month for pas- turage. Jessee refused payment and a suit was filed. While the action was pending the calf grew up. A bitter court fight was ended today. HILL ASKS IF U. S. FORBIDS HOME WINE 3 S, - | Recent Order of Gen. Andrews Sub- jeot of Inquiry by Maryland Representative. The Star November 5.—De- claring Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, na prohibition chief, is seeking | to the grand jury. 5, [ also delivered a charge to the grand s | jury vesterday in which he sald that Representativ written a lef whether Andrews® ;. removes the fax ex homemade wine up to 200 galloy nder the Jstead law, vine of one-half of 1 per cent alco’ ine. he a prohibi ed that the new Treasury ruling is really intended to make all homemade fruit juices taxable, hence throwing the home open to search and seizure without warrant Referring to his own case, Hill said Judge Soper decided that homemade wine or grape julce might contain more than one-half of 1 per cent, and that in order to be illegal it had to be intoxicating in fact. Eeat L WOMAN MAGISTRATE DIES. Mrs. Garrett of Laramie Elected to Position in 1900. LARAMT Wyo.. November 3 ). — © Agnew Bunner Gar- old, the first woman to ed « justice of the peace, died sterday. She came from England at the age of 20, and Laramie elected her as jus- tice in 1900, a position she held until here death. . Gurrett is survived by her hus band, five children and 10 grandchil- dren. MLKINS W C(H[[ = Adcock: Wilson, and irustee. J. ", Tal- bert. S e Reruiting Costs. It cost 20 times us much to recruit the 2,400.000 men who fought on the Union side during the Civil War as it 4,800,000 raised by s In the World War, Smp envying mrm:rsnf Studebaker' i Power-Durabiliny:Finish | Prison Camp Head Held for Murder of Two and As- sault on Third. By the Associated Pres ALBEMARLE, N. C., November 28. —A Stanley County grand jury yes- terday returned true bills of indict- ment against N. C. Cranford, super- intendent of the county convict camp, charging him with the murder of two negro convicts, and a third indictment charged him with an assault with a de:adly weapon on another negro con- viet. The indictments, presented to the grand jury yesterday by Solicitor Don Phillips of Rockingham, followed two days of investigation of charges of barbarous and cruel treatment of prisoners, the charges having been brought by representatives of the State department of public welfare fonowmg investigations ordered by Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, State com- m sloner of welfare, several months he two days' hearing of witnesses conducted by Judge P. A. Mc- oy of the Superior Court, sitting ominitting magistrate. Judge Mc- Elroy found probable cause in the three cases and instructed the solicitor to draw blils of ndictment and present Judge McElroy the evidence indicated that three or » Hotel Inn Phene Main %108-8188 604-610 9th St. N.W. $7 rooms. S ‘u RS Shower cokly: $10.50 rooma. $8: x.uw oSl rovm. 30% more. lum ke 3 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Superuision U. S. Treasury 3408 HET. N. W. eadquarters for IVE and LIONEL Electric Trains Xmas Tree Outfits With Gen- uine Mazds Lamps Catalogues in Colors Free Washington Theatre Supply Co. 718 Ninth St. NW. Fhone Maln 8647 Enterprise Serial Building Association 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 55th issue of stock now open for subscription. Shares of stock, $1.00 each, payable monthly. gwe er cent interest paid on stock withdrawn. James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary Blue Plate Lunch, 50c Luncheon, 75¢ Dinner, $1 and $1.25 Room near bath, unfur., $35 and $40. Room and bath, $50 and Room and bath, fur, $42.50, $47.50, $57.50, $62.50. Room and bath, complete hotel service, $75 mo. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 with bath. BURLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle Main 8980 Rooms in Annex, $1.50 to $2 Day LTI lll||IllllllllIlIIIIIIII|I|fllllI‘Hmllwulmllllullflllllll"lIlflmlllmllmmmwmlllnmmmmm Value $10,000 Price, $8, 350 | Owner Says “Cut Prices and S-E-L-L” Because of wmavoid- able delays in construc- tion the builders of thesc fovely homes were un- able to complete them in time for the early Fall market, Now it's a case of sacrificing their profit or carrying these houses until Spring. They have ordered us to “Cut Prices and Sell. 0TRSO EGR LA T STTLLA T RAENSMACO 0 RSB FRRAR3 obe Ao s M sell market, and on terms i G, TARGE LOT To ALLEY BEAUTIFUL NEW BROOKLAND HOMES Corner 13th and Jackson Streets N.E. Reduced to $8,350 $750 Cash and $69.50 Monthly DESCRIPTION DETAILS Ll T -3%.& llo'r SPI(‘!A§ ,\'r ! T ING PORCH . IMMEDIATE ACTION NECESSARY Seldom have wa had an opportunity to offer such unusual values for much more. thess attractive homes compare ver in this desirable section which are priced as high as $10, It you are looking Open for Inspection Until 9 P.M. for a modern, up-te-the-minute hom a¢ are less than you would o 10 sce these houses as soop as you convenlently can, VoTably "with othar: Shrints & price way bel it Rt o I A A ] CHAS D. SAGER 924 14th St. N.W. HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME-SEEKERS T A VOO TSR ORI STAR, WASHINGTON, lonr convicts had been killed by Cran- ford. “The court has been engaged for the past two days in the taking of evidence in the case of State vs. N. C. Cranford, In which the defendant is charged with the brutal and inhuman treatment of the convicts under his charge, and which treatment, if the evidence of the witnesses is to be be- lleved, has been nothing less than bar- barot said Judge McElroy in his chal ‘According to the evidence which has been heard from these wit- nesses, it has been horrible, resulting in the death of three or four of the privoners and maiming of others.” Judge McElroy stated that “the de- fendant, of course, denies that, and has introduced evidence tending to show that it is not true.” “The court has heard it talked,” Judge McElroy continued, “whether it 18 true or not I do not know, since I have been here this week, that parties have sald in the streets that no grand jury of Stanley County will return a bill of indictment agalnst this defendant, and that If he was con- victed others would pay his fine and pay the penalty for him.” ““If he is gullty of the matters which the evidence points out,” said the judge, ‘“‘the highest penalty of the law 18 not sufficient to punish him for what he has done.” Cnn!ord promptly furnished bond. Unuummn Appronl From the Progressive Grocer Magazine. “Do you think they approved of my sermon?” asked the minister. “Yes, I think so,” replied his wife; “they were all nodding.” CABINET IS COMPLETED. Polish Premier Names Zellgousiki as Minister of War. WARSAW, Poland, November 28 (P).—Premier Skrzynski has com- pleted the cabinet which he formed last week by appointing Gen. Zellgou- ski as minister of war. He made the selection on account of the absolute 0 0 YOO LYAVA! D. €, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1925. spection of build don’t see the gense on the top of your Friend—Statues! ues impartiality of the general in the ex- isting controversies. army. Finally a ; the difficulty. beins ove Considerable difficulty hinged on | ranging for the department to he con the war portfolio when the new cab- | qucted (empumrm by a high ofiicial Inet, succeeding the Grabski ministry, s Bnck]ayers Are High. was constituted. It was at first planned to appoint Gen. Sikorski as minister of war, but the radical|yrom the London Punch groups in the Diet objected. The Na- | Country Cousin (after prolo tionalists declared they would with- draw their support if Sikorskl was excluded, branding such action as di- rect encouragement of politics In the operations) | putting statues dings. Those aren’t stat They're bricklavers Just a Step from the Office No Advance in Price Due to the Strike The price of our run of mine soft coal has been advanced only 25¢ per ton over the summer price, which is the normal in- crease. s Main Office 1319 G St. N. W Franklin 4810 If you are Living at 200 1Sth St. N.W. n a Modern Apartment Reduced Rates 1 room, Kitchen and bath, $40 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $i5 Also one Two-bedroom Apt. 21-hour telephone and elevator service Lesident Manager SHANNON. & LUCH 713 14th St. Main 2345 e ——————————— L . The baromeger | 101V HE sales of AMOCO-GAS have been steadily increasing by leaps and bounds, with the result that last month’s sales were the very largest in our history. This record is the surest indication of its permanent place in public esteem. Since the first appearance of AMOCO-GAS, many imitation special motor fuels have at various times been placed on the market. Yet it should be noted, that AMOCO-GAS sales—that unfading barometer of satis- faction—have consistently increased. And this in face of the fact that the imitations are sometimes offered at lower prices thau the Original Special Motor Fuel. The public has learned to measure gasoline cost, not by the price per gallon, but by the only true measure—cost per mile. And it has learned that AMOCO-GAS reduces this cost while increasing motor satisfaction. Join the ever-growing majority. Drive with AMOCO-GAS — the Original Special Motor Fuel. Be assured of Increased Mileage Increased Power Increased Facility in Starting Increased Flexibility in Driving Elimination of Carbon Knocking Reduced Operating Expense—Saving Motor AMOCO-GAS—always was, always will be BEST