Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 1

WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. ¢ Foening Star. Yesterday’s Circulation, 97,543 . a WEATHER. (V. S Weather Bureau Forecast.) r tonight and tomorrow; slightly VomorEow o, 15 p.m. yesterday; , @ 6:15 a.m. tod: il coracthonikiags ) | Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 30 as second ¢ Washington S8 matter o WASHINGTON, 5 " BEGEST ORYARMY -~ OFA D00 MOBILIZED ~ TODAY FORATTACK Andrews, With $29.000,000, | to Focus on Great Sources | of Liquor Supply. PROMISES PROHIBITION WILL BE MORE POPULAR| Definitely Better Enforcement in Years Predicted—Main Work in North and East Two Trade 1 result ! and the | ssippi_and | ond ers will be | though the se forces have and be divect th n ordered b Ak of 15,000 Yoot les prohilitic army horde new der o aseessi A trol st na where three point the who will charg and drug follows M), Buff phia tucky Taul Texas: 3. Francisco d "Baltin 19, O or Many Permits wior d in Gen. Andre the past to as dr facturers hol With and that law viola there are | ve Shall ¢ t wor t should not w under v ther ahout presented dence wi dictment for law « county police We gators vthing will be know 1oy e in nsible ate or Taxes to Be Collected. sessment squ taxes on the to prohibitio which the can levy taxes pending made now by the prohi- hro confiscation, 1 about §6,000,000 under the new nount to “at lea prohibition,” believes it e now lecticn hition forces taxes and fin program s one-third the general « cutting out the in the industrial the drug distribution I do not see why I can- thin e time n costing the Gov deal less in its initial oes I think ward A reduction ions rather than to this kind of work or two.” prohibi £15,500 1 of the appropri an increase has been do Of the appre tion this ve 000 will b the remainder work, including narcotic law. Wdminis ANS HERE UNCHANGED. Local Dry Officers Expect to Follow s Now Used. Since the primary tional campalgn Andrews is 1o wipe heer and industri object of the planned by Gen out sources for al alcohol used in the manufacture of various intoxicating beverages by hootlegs the local prohibition enforcement miachine will (Continued on Page 2, Column 8. na can is expected to | stash | B3 B sl TWO CENT ;l’olice Ball Game | Ends in Free Fight; | wo in Hospital HANNAS LEADCUT SUGHTLY BY NYE INSENATEPRIAR Coolidge 'Republican Polls | 19,817 to Senator’s 15,670 | in 371 of 2,167 Precincts. By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, 1 ball in da officers iy L -Two base teams of police Defore policemen gue zime police 1 other cit nd up contest fizht he hospi in a blanket order from missioners barring all teams from Lincoln Park The fixht came at the ! seventh inning afier | dispute: decisions of Kan umpire. K nsciou playing wor the tha in nt two resulted wk com police A free-fora men to nd end of several Edward was was a himself mete over . civili spec who i the tator expres puni ' NON-PARTISAN EFFORT R . FOR TOWNLEY FAILURE 3102 INOPRNER 75 Counties. Y favor ) Kane Associated Press N. Dak O Taly 1 strongzholds With his larzely independent Johnson and Shocker in Slab Duel in Opener of Double-Header. KELLER. The Yanks first game of the this afternoon INNING. unreported, L. B Hanna Coolic publican Nve Republic North today long term n sena Bomihation election s from for the Nve precinets out of g term, give Hanna stone 3,110, Mitbo wlier returns from pre nets gaye Hanna 16,538, Nye 11,676, Similar returns marked the race by same candidates the short s special election to fill the un e term of the late Senator Ladd March 3, 1927 al Vote Still Unreported. < lead was based largely on municipalities which are independent voung centers. ouicome of the contest rests | which was ‘heavy epublicans also held earl ubernatorial and in two zre races, but in At races the rural non-parti strongholds were still to be her.u { from n-| A fe the decisive fa efforts by « ommittee of “old-time non-partisans’ 1o reincarnate ' Townley, original Do By 167 NEW At the 1hle-he JOUN B YORK. July 1 Nats in the der he FIRST WASHINGTON for tern enig threw expi v sin ¢ slin eanght » Gehrig o run off ollins YORK Myer the rural vote SECOND INNING et WASHINGTON Tudge & T Myer poked stopping at single to left, Judge e Ya Johnson lor pop- | early lure of NEW YORK left for hrough his hands for a Lazzeri sacrificed, | Dugan fouled to Fusl back to but two arris to Myer Sl “sticker” candidate through last- \ < by the committee for the Republican gubernatorial nomina- tion, the one-time “boss' ‘of the league had received only one vote in returns available from 85 counties. Townley's interest in the attempted resurrection” is not known, because » has been out of the State for sev- eral months, State Contest in Doubt. e State contest between A. G. Sorlie, non-partisan governor, and J. M. Hanley, independent, for the Re publican nomination, appeared in doubt. Hanley received an early lead along with Hanna, but Sorlie's strength in the country districts may disrupt this with additional retur Democrats have a full State ticket without opp on_and did not figure {in the prima The Farmer-Labor | group has contests in six of eleven | office A 0 runs, IRD INND ed to zrounded to Koenig singled to r and took uege walk Shcker picked up | threw to_Collins, the plate. No runs. Shocker fanned. Judge Johnson No r 1 on t G ing th rolle FOURTH INNIN WASHINC I)N-—Shocker threw out el John flied to Ruth. Tay mnded to Gehrig. No runs YOI G to X urns from 317 for the guberna- nomination give Sorlie 13.545; 16,636: J. A. M overn, 604. No runs Fargo Forum, independent Re. INNIN publican newspaper, early today con ceded the renomination of . Sorlie vesterdayv's Republican guberna- . on the face of avalla unoffictal ‘and incomplete return: the time the statement was made, Zovegor was running abou 0 votes behind his chief opponent, | . M. Hanley, independent Republican Hanley had 16,636 and Sorlie 13,545, small portion of the vote ¢ from the citles. Howev iled to pile up the comm necessary In the city 0 ‘overcome the governor’ strength when the country districts | the Forum seld Forum also said the av. mond for J Bluege 1ns indicated that Gerald P. Myer center, | non-partisan, may win both the long stopping e noa t ind she erm senatorial contests piay. Ru swer L. B, Hanna. Hanna had a lead Myer, 300 0in the long term race and Combs for the short term at the time. to 1 it T T came drov s back o the score fouled to I One run TH INNING. Dugan threw Column 8.) field stund near third base went FIFTH WASHINGTON Yanke ta foul for Rice’s No dugout for Harris center ot Goslin ihe when Col n lined a and tuok thro Blue: a sin second vlor. Judge. Du scored on a squeeze play when bunted and was tagged out Harris threw out Combs. in, mos Hanley ing I nd vote | SIXTH INNING. | HINGTO. lins went s pop. walked, Blue -y third, wa econd on PONZI SEEKING BOND. HOUSTON, Charles Ponzi | here for B attempting gle threw « V' YORK iooper. Gehr bleach, Two runs in fast for | a homer ight cen- | th walk. ege. Laz N} i Tex.. July 1 Juvicted swindle ton authorities, to to furnish $20,000 Set In Justice Court yesterday. Ponzi sald he would continue fo fight extrafition to Massachusetts, where he fac a seven to nine year | sentence on a fraud charge. ). out ge BOX SCORE—FIRST GAME WASHINGTON AB. R. 0 0 0 [ [ 1 0 1 Taylor, rf }S. Harris. 2b... t . Bluege. 3b | Myer, ss {Reelic......... { Johnsom, p......... : Totals #|3#&|§&I€Ll Combs, cf Koenig, ss Gehrig, 1b Ruth, Ii... Carlyle, rf.. Lazzeri, 2b ... | Dugan, 3b | Collins, ¢ ! Shocker, p... lotals. .. Two out when w 1 [ 1 [ 0 i 0 0 (] 3 scored. INNINGS 3 W Sl == 5 3 3 T run v ning SCORE BY gL 0 0o 0 o | New York 0o 0 0 0 i SUMMARY | Pwo-base hits—C |, York. 8. Threc-hase hit— Buses on balls—Of Johnson, 4; off Shock- Home run—Gehrlg. | “er. 5! Sacrificex—Lazzer), Shocker. Struck out—By Johnson, @; by Shoeker, 3. Double play—. Harris o Myer 10 Judge. | Umpires—Messrs. Connolly, Rowiand and Washington. ... the | returns was | tical power | | Despite the desire and | Green of the ways and means i port the resolution to the House to- | House, and Senate leaders have made D. C, THURSDAY, JULY | Vpartisan. | Dakota's | | 'Wife Sues Hu l);l;l(l CONGRESS EAPEETS e s Hstend TOEND SATURDAY ki | Be the Ass Press KENORA, W\ her husband and reckless driv Wick ages for ing | All Major Ohstacles Removed | | has filed suit i and Adjournment at 3 ‘ P. M. Is Likely. injur i 1By the Associated Press | Unless plans of | pectedly upset lat 3 pm. sat | tomary last-min ibers to get of leaders are unex Congress will adjourn irday. after the ute scramble of mem fon on pet local to been de. closed elers arriving fronti the ae vernme tivern has been by the army, and that ing itself only with the a lice. They assert that g > tmiminent hundred said to b in pr 1t number of civil Melquiades president of the ¢ nd Republ Another of thos \bandone is maintain. rave politi events a army officers n 1S @ W son, as well s, among them Alvarez, former of Deputies n iea held is the daugh ter of Lieut. Gen. Augustin Luque, mer war minister and high in as ordered efused, say whe ughter too was a bitter fight, the the measure recently, | its provisions, particularly |h»" Tlinols waterway project and the rection dealing with purchase of the | Cape Cod Canal. have been the sub-| Ject of further pute at Senate com mittee hearings. It was the indefinite status of measure, farm rellef and the defi clency bill which caused Chairman Madden of the appropriations com. mittee, a Republican from Illinois and advocate of the Illinols waterway | profect, to lead a group of Represent- atives in a successful effort to block a vote on adjournment a little more | than a week ago. Yesterday's de velopment, however, led Chairman com- mittee to make arrangements to re- Acting after 8 House passe from Hendaye say Count ner premier of o there to ¢ connection with the | liet record definitely and the | through that chamber in time to place justed with the House. which origi- | cies were hopeful that their propos bers of the chambers to get home for take up the rivers and harbors biil | Misioner in M L Romanonas | measures | b the fami I ANl of the ma obstacles - | journment appear to have ! molished. i bitterly contested rivers and harb bill given right of way on the Senate | calendar beginning December 14 Senate pilots were confident they | it In the hands of President Coolidge | e = tomorrow night. It was reported to| S the Senate vesterday nnd the way | D€SErted by Army, Only Aid was cleared for its consideration to . 2 day. several amendments indicated | Left IS Police—Plot Against King Is Foiled. nated the bill, but little delay was ex. | pected .on this account e Radio Bill in Doubt. By as 1 PARIS, Ju Sponsors of the measure to estab- | e i lish a radio control commission in-| wive that the on which the House has taken action could be brought to a final vote, but others were doubtful that this could be done. The Senate devoled yester dayv to its consideration. the Summer and Fall campaigns in which thelr seats are stake, rty leaders were unablec to see their way | to bring about adjournment until the | unanimous consent agreement was In December, with debate limited and | Who 15 now i 1ie a vote assurcd before Christmas. [k H':mn to ing he was Rivers Bill Fought. Gioe, I 4 Ntdied arvested. has taken re rest in nm movement against the de Rive governt He the frontier in an automobile, H with the session’s farm re could steer the final deficiency bill| that differences might have to be ad | dependent of other Government agen- | pyjno o of many mem- reached by the Senate vesterday '”i Dispatches PLOT AGAINST KING BAR crossed PARIS ) ently was sassinate King ing his visit to July 1 What appar oped plot to as- > of Spain dur ance has been un- of a band of five The men d by the Matin to have confes that an automobile in which to meet the train_on_which Alfonso ahd Queen (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) ONE KILLED, 4 HURT day. with few negative votes in pros- pect. AY WIN. D. C. BIL Possibility of Enactment of Several Pending Measures Is Seen. Although Congress expects to ad- journ Saturday, there is still a pos- sibility that several District bills will be enacted in the closing hours. There are several measures on the Senate: calendar that have passed the Employe of Keith's Dies of Injuries ‘When Locking Brakes Cause Skid. One man was killed and four other occupants of the automobile he was driving narrowly escaped injury when brakes locked and the car overturned on the down grade of the South- ern Maryland pike at Oxon Hill today. The dead man is John McCoy Jones, 2919 Twelfth street northeast, an em- ploye at Keith’s Theater. He was wedged between the side of the auto- mobile and the bank against which it toppled after a short skid when the brakes caught. + AR utomobile, than arrangements for night sessions to- night and tomorrow night for calen- dar business. The session tonight will be devoted to unobjected bills, and to. morrew evening consideration will be given to bill: on which objectlon has been raised. + Among the local matters that ma) he acted on are the creation of a separate Public Utilities Commission, the authorization for a mew Police Court buflding and the bill to author. ize a nurses’ home for the Colymbia Hospital. 2 The conference report on the Dis- trict traffic bill, which is the most urgent District measure still pending, may be called up again by Chairman Capper at any time. Although on. two occasions this week debate on the trafic measure has prevented its ap- proval, members of the District com- mittee will make every effort to have it ratified before adjournment, in view of the fact that renewal of more than |/ 100,000 drivers’ permits hinges on the enactment of this bill. —_— Other occupants of the: none of whom sustained m minor injuries, were Elwood and Sue Vivian of 5400 Nevada a\ rine Trundle, 1059 Jeff Left on bases—Washington, 10; New | Evans. ‘ Radio Programs'-Page,sG | ¥ o : \ I, : I.‘)'_’(i- FIFTY-EIGHT of the po- | covered by the arrest of two members | they purchased | AS CAR OVERTURNS| PAGES. b=t (i Al MAIL FRANK ABUSE (32 Rush to Prison | Before New Parole| | REPORT ONFENNIG DELAYED BY FIHT T0 ADD COMMENT | Laws Are Effectiv OSSINING b Sing's record nents the draft h of wh to has been broken by | Some Committeemen Would Qualify Exoneration With ! Recommendations. brov ites ber of !WARM SPEECHES READY | WHEN HOUSE GETS ISSUE roversy Late To day Possible—Bill Introduced to Lim ANES FACES ThSK INWARDDSPISALS |Bill Limiting Guardianships | Presents Real Problem in Finding Men to Act. BLAMED ON CLERK ‘Senate Informed Brookhart Campaign Employe Used Reed’s Envelopes. that e Reed evidence inserte campaig the beay Republicin +hout Pennsylvania Senator and containing a Reed of by distributed voters, e disclosure by the department and read today in t offici: a n the ¢ e e frank campa the nator and postage thus to | smesch | were free | s made in a to the interested ac nt Reed | Depa | themse | of misus | fion « Senator Senate for distribu pvided one high troversy in th { the pre-primary battie i hart and Senator Ct 40,000 BEGIN STRIKE had of point tween Brook nins No Disorder Reported in Walkout | Affecting 1,600 New York Shops. Picketing Planned. By the Associated ¥ NEW YORK sand union | make 75 per | wear cloaks United te Six n hund There s went to their vard < of the com- | 1que, | July 1.—Forty ent workers, cent of all the and suits sold in the went on strike today 1 shops are affected < the halls, thou ady-to was no disorder where unions involved the strikers and organi pickets who will parade before rious shops later in the day. airman Louis Hyman of the ' committee characterized the as a “nearly 100 per cent strike,” and expressed hope for an early settlement Phe strikers’ demands include wage cases and a minimum of 36 weeks’ ment throughout the yvear trike is unique, because it ias not primarily against employers, but mainly t the jobber: ploy no labor direct arments made fc facturers or contr union operatives. PRINCESS HiJRT IN FALL. Ileana, Whose Namé Has Been Linked With Wales’, Injured. BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 1 (#). —Princess Ileana, daughter of Queen Marie, has suffered serious internal injuries as a result of falling from a hammock, according to ad ceived here from Constanza. princess’ name has been frequently mentioned as a possible consort for the Prince of Wales. Constanza is Rumania’'s principal Black Sea Summer resort. Princess lleana has been holidaying there for some time. v, but who have them by submanu tter | IN GARMENT TRADE ' who | who em- | actors employing | perforn in excess Difficult | 1n the absen Ge ves as 1 when tion task before > best 1 s person closing days of | that wround o tr n st com ‘e such | rined. for over insane’ alized to remove from the v 1t St. Elizat There mber of here would Before a tra the bureau must of the parent or would this plan ship cases reduced. however, consent be selected the n be guardian. Burean Cannot be Guardian. The bureau, under no construction of the law, it is emphasized, can act as guardian. In cases where Director Hines finds that a guardian is mis- managing the ate compensation payments to that guardian can be | stopped _until restoration is made or ¥ he can be removed entirely ot The director's task outside of the SN District of Columbia is even more dif- | 3= . 5 R e 4 tanrenicd Wik Che | FOREIGNERS IN CHINA 3 ‘ COMBAT COMMUNISM tee must fidavit t directly | Federal officer holding < tion. He must appear, as friend of | the court. and show cause why a| ardian should be removed or Why | p. cante to Th the number of wards should be re-| ¢ AT, duced.. Then it is up to the courts to| , SHANGHA B { ers here ave awa In the District Columbia it is| 8 A e believed much difficulty would be en- | MeCtnE (f the © 0 , & countered in obtaining persons to act | LeaEUe Wednesday might when fthe s guardians for the wards horect! Carlton Theater was filled with Jap. limited at five to each Cor | Anese, British, Americans and Chinese Biner cont of thelanr ‘> {listening eagerly to the organization’s far it is confidently believed that o | report. relatives or close personal friends of | o, The, leasue finds that bolshevium's the unfortunate veterans would under- | (1 o8y TR RLC S u) ORI e take the many duties that should be | ¥l the armics i ety o) fn performed for the small oncly, o b tion involved. er t for the Soviet T is proved by a { sian stitu 1l Defense f compensa- | . then in the nts of soviet- The United States. Park Police had a heavy burden _from their shoulders today. They: will not have to contend with small in pools about park founts the sweltering Summer. Children Barred From i’ark Pools, Police Now Free to Watch Fountain | wading | Public Parks today in connection with | are also working hard to increas | the Kuomintang (Canten party) rad- icals. The anti-communist movement is interesting thousands of Chinese Who hitherto have heard only the Soviet | side. (Copyrizht, 1926, by Chicago Dai The announcement against the children the Office of Public of the was made Buildings orde at and | URELY, there are 100,000 Washingtonians who will gladly send one dollar or more to honor the living and the dead of the 26,000 from the District of Columbia who served their country in the armed in the Great Wai to_John Foole, Treasurer, District of Colum- bia Memorial Commission, Federal-American National Bank. the statement that hereafter foun- tains in all of the public parks will be turned on daily from sunrise to sun-| set until the demand for water for purposes necessitates their being turned off during exceedingly hot spells. ; ‘The police, relieved of the terrific strain of seeing to it that children do Inot make too much noise or injure ! the fountains, will be free to watch the Rainbow Fountain, which will run on { Sundays and holidays from 3 until 5 il