Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1926, Page 12

returned home to the metropolis accomplish the feat and d passing up Bro: OLDIERS niths, ) Paul S military here salul FLORIDAN ACCUSED ASLEADER OF MOB Man Whipped Sues Alleged Assailant for $10,000. Had Visited Fiancee. Br the Associated Press, LAKELAND, Fla., August warrant h heen sworn out here salleging that B. R. Bradley of this city was the leader of a mob which whipped Ed Attenburg, 21, of thix city last Sunday night Suit for $10,000 vas filed by Atten- burg’'s attorneys against Bradiey, who has not been located. RBradley is charged also with kidnaping Attenhurg told local authorities that the incident ocenrred Sunday night following a visit with a voung lady whom, he s ed, he ix engaged to marry. He sald that when he left her home. one one of the main thor oughfares of Lakeland, he found ss burning by his autemohile. his he kicked over, and got into his wachine. As he staried the engine an automobile filled with men drove alongside. One man leaped on the running vard of his car. and at the point of a pistol, forced him to drive fnto a deserted section on the opposite side of lLake Parker. Here he was taken into the wood siripped and lashed 20 times with wope, he sald Weakened 1d bleed. tng. he crawled to his car, finding the ignition wires cut, but he was able to connect them and drive his car hack into the city During the whipping, he alleged. he recognized Bradley, who is # neighbor Attenburx told officers the whipping he was told heen seeing that girl too ofter he thought. was the reason attack. The men were not Attenburg DOLLINGS INVESTORS TO GET 13 CENTS ON $1 Br the A 28 A fter nve This. for the masked tha said 1ated Pre PHILADELPHIA, Aunguét filed in the Federal vesterday report District Conrt by A special master examine the receiver's the failure of the R L. Dollings ( investment broker, showed that the 5.000 holders of $3.000,000 worth of invetments will receive about 13 cents on the dollar, with probably 2 per cent additional later. Referring to the 5,000 stockholde many of whom are of moderate means, the master xaid that at the most ““they can receive but a small precentage of the amount they thought they were investing, but which they were turn ing over to either insane people or brigands.” The Dollings company three vears ago. appointed to account in Girl Locked Up, Firemen Called. Responding to an emergency eall re from 3730 McKinley street | night, firemen of No. 14 truck « pany were called upon to re Christine Talbert, 9 vears old. locked in the bathroom and unable to open the door. Firemen gained entrance to the bathroom through a window, sucgeeded in opening the door and ex ated the girl. ceive Z it in re dway from the Batter) E glish Channel as the first, woman to d time, is received by Mayor Walker on the City Hall steps after through shouting crowds that packed both sides of the street. Acnie. Photo. RESCUE WORKERS ecently made night and day to res 2 to review He is shown Acme Photo . Y., ing camp there. ?Judge Tells Wife | ‘To Use Record to Keep Spouse Awayi the three still intombed. i V. Chris- t went to When Policeman W tian of the third precir the vesidence of W coloved, »of 914 street and told him he was under arrest for dnnoying his estranged wife. the man silently walked to hix phonograph and put on a rec- ord which sang: “Go away and let me sleep.” The officer ref to do that, and Harris was brought hefore Judge Isane R, Hitt in Police Court this morning on a charge of dis derly conduct The judgze: however, after warn- the defendant not to disturb wife again, ordered the man re- ed on his own recoznizance. o the complainant wife the court gave the following injune- tion: “Tf William comes around in. you put a record on that will tell him to ‘Go away and let me sleep.” " VETERANS’ WIDOWS AND ORPHANS PICNIC Scldiers’ Home Residents Aref ov in hi: Jez WRECKAGE OF Army_ Air Service e: brought here in an & PLANE l:hl*'fl(i CRASH. This t ATURDAY, AUGUST | MILING AT THE CHEERING BAT is shown here with her mother—the first person to greet her on the Berengaria—on: the deck of the offici neared the crowd that swarmed the the men who have futitely toiled ne explosion at Cly The bodies of 41 of the men already have heen taken from the mine wreckage, with hope now abandoned fo Acme Photos. wisted_mass of st eel and fabr is life when his plane crashed i 0 untain fog near Bellefonte, ¢t at Walter Reed Hospital. show& how miraculously Lieut Seriously 28, 1926 WAITING FOR TRUDY OUTSIDE (ITY HATAL police reserves from the millin Trudy at close range. She was brough# oack to City H might open up a 1 after once exam papilio | is, said to be the most beau- tiful of all butterflies. The speci- men, rece v _found in Jamaica, ng spread i He REFUSES BAIL Parker of the N ion den held Mills murder FOR \“No Parking” Signs From D. C. Appear In Guard’s Camp Staff Correspondent of The Star., YRT HUMPHRE A number of Parking company streets Va., this mornin Guardsmen tumbled at_reveille. were posted on Camp Humphreys, when National from their m disclosed A connect that with « trip ishington last night by certain | member of the guard with “bhor- rowed” hand instruments, found in a ar preparing to leave for this city for use in the American Legion parade. The instruments had heen grouped in the car of one of the bandsmen when other members found them, went to G began a continnous serenade. | were pursued hy police hut ma A | to keep ahead of them until they returned to cimp. e bhand did not get to town in time f the mirade; but, in some mysterious way, a num- ber of parking nx returned to |ecamp when the band Iretfirned. The guardsmen | home tomorrow. 'SHIP POLICY HEARING PLANNED IN 20 CITIES n it They return . Bettis of the . Bettis was " & A. Photos. injured, Copyright Guests on Excursion to River Resort. 'KRISHNAMURTI TAKES SUITE ATOP HOTEL Two thousand persons went down to Marshall Hall yvesterday on the fifth annual excursion of the Widows | and Orphans' United States War Vet | Lofty Quarters Offer Retreat From e Association. One feature of | =& . i the outing was the large number of | Crowds and Noise of Chi- | veterans at the United States Sol- 0 diers” Home who were invited. The cago’s Loop. luncheon was in charge of Mrs.! - — Myrtle M. Loebsack. chairman of the general committee on arrangements | for the excursion. Following are winners of the winner receiving a v 50-var by Char 100's years— Thson By the Assos CHICAGO, August 28.—High above | the roar of Chicago’s loop. sky-line apartment today availed Jiddu Krish- | namurti. in a retreat from the crowds | of the faithful and the curious. The loftys quacters lent themselves | peculiarly as the residence of the| [ voung Hindu. and to some of the| mystdeism of the cast where last Win- | ter official sdlemnity marked the stay | | of President Coolidge. The solitude of the ‘“presidential bungalow” atop the Hotel Sherman | will be Krishnamurti's fortieth American convention of Theo- | sophical Society. the | each the of variol names even luable prize ) for veterans—Won the Soldiera Home. 10 10 15 Pilk walking mat s AL Miller o d_cash _for girls from U Smith. first; Mary D, 10 to Bugh for boys from Lyous. first: John nast pres ass first: 50-vard dash for iliaries of veterans tie M. Loebsack Lemmon. second ard dash for children undes first: Willie Nance. sec- Kinson, third s from 5 to 10 first; Fraokie Steger. thin dash for vouu Pilkinson,” first Margaret Bohlaye ond: Margaret E. F 5 ash _for Sey secoud | 50-ys | presidents of auxiliary 50-yard dash_for g Mary H. Wingate, firs organizations—Mrs of hearing of the’ busy streets below, the residence is within a stone's " Chartes | the elevated lines. Harry second 100-yard dash for youns Haggerty. first: Howard men-—Charles Johnson. sec- | N | From the followers of the faith will gather. o the quarters ated Press. | | can scientists, Enrique Juan Palacios | Are Reported Found in Tropical Mexico| OF WORLD NOTE DIES | pas, almos during the | BY the Associated Pres: While out of sight and almost out | are hecoming quite pictur 4 n » throw of a handful of theaters and | green, and “dawn” yellow, colors that 5 It is immediately | were the rage in the ‘“citizen kings accessible to the lower rooms where day. Krishnamurti, ' striped in the gayest Ruins of,M;—yan City, 1,600 Years Old, | By the Associated Pross. | MEXICO CITY, August 28.—The ruins of a Maya city, supposedly built some 1,600 vears ago, have.heen found near Santa Tsabel in the state of Chia at the Guatemalan borde The discovery was made by two Mex an exploration trip in tropical Mexico. The ruins were found in the “jungle | | nes eled highway.* The | scientists report more than 30 build | ings, mostly temples, are easily traced in~ the rulned city. TUnder many .| mounds they believe other edifices | will be found. Many obelisks, tablets tatues were found with Maya | cters. The area of the .city is| stimated at more than 30,000.square | meter and Miguel de Mendidabal, officials of | the department of archeology of the | national museum. They have been on UMBRELLAS IN COLORS | DENIES THEFT CHARGE. ! LATEST PANIS YOWIE . & oo e et Somber Black Gives Way to Pink, | When Accused of Taking Rings. «Dawn” Yellow and Other | ' \Viliam A. Shubert, charged with : | the theft of a $600 diamond ring and Hues of Rainbow. la $5 gold ring, walved prelimirary | hearing before Judge Isaac R. Hitt in PARIS, August 28.—Umbrellas are | Police Court today and held in shedding their somber black here and | $1,000 for : > |~ Shubert w headquar- sque in | terg Nally and soft blues, delicate pinks, light water | Patrick O'Brien on complaint of Mrs | Eleanor G. Moore, Forest Glen, Md. { Shubert denied the charge. " MISS A. M. COCKS DIES. Umbrellas are covered wit taffeta and edged with a broad ribbon of colors. Its | Paul Magna of Chateau-Thierry| |-judge | peal court confirmed tie judgment. It failed about )-vard dash for voun ! Collier, first: Miss Susie J0vard dash for m: mpson. firat: H. J High, Jum firat: Clarkson Gibwon. second. U0 e hnize waltz conteat were: Miss Anna Ruppert and H { firat: Miss Dora Allen and D. E Col. Lemuel Warner, ment commander 6f the of the Potomac. G. A gave a num- of patriotic recitations. he officers of the outing commit- | tee were: Mrs. Loebsack, chairman; ). Clinton Hiatt, secretary: Col. Johp | W. Reid. Miss M. A. Glennan. Miss Palmer, Laura A. ™ the winners Marks. Whitestone. past depart- Department be pt | who came from India with Mrs. Annie | handle may be a crutch of light yel- | California, | | | been resumed three days a week. fol- | low or a dog's head with a collar, set | with colored ecarbuncles, or a pert |little monkey with a chain. The Louise Philippe umbrella has become a formidable rival to the “Tom Thumb” umbrella become smaller than ever. Besant as he came a vear ago to he acclaimed “the voice of Godhead” in 1l descend tomorrow to lay the cornerstone of the $250,000 national headquarters, PR service on the of China has Through express o % Tientsin-Pukow Railway % ¥ Coolidge Caution. lowing_suspension_during the War. | prom the Ohio State Journal e = — - | President Coolidge impresses us as Lemmon, Col. Lemuel Warner. Mrs. a man who would lock both the igni- H. L. Deam and Mrs. Harry Thomp- | tion and the transmission, even if he son. members of the executive com-|didn’t expect to leave the car standing mitiea, more than a couple of minutes. ’ which hast | Former Treasury Clerk Lived Fifty Years in Washington. Word has just been received of the | death of Miss Anne M. Cocks, 87 years old, retired Government em- ploye, on August 18 at her home, in Stamford, Conn.. after a lingering 1}- ness. Interment was held in Stam- | 21, resided in Washington 50 years, where she was emploved | as a clerk in the Treasury “Depart- ment. Yo close clgtives survive, | moted from his country judgeship. FRENCH ‘GOOD.JUDGE, Members of’ U S. Board to Seek Ideas in Fugure of American Merchant Marine. re of citfes Shipping Board mem | bers to gather information, through | hearings. for the formulation of rec- | ommendations to Congress as to what | policy should be pursued with regard to the American merchant marine. | o An itinerary st made public calls for hearings during October at the follewink points Portland, Me re than | pe visited hy will Became Known for Acquitting Woman Who Stole Bread. By the Associated Press i PARIS, August 28— France's “‘good judge” is dead. Thirty body needed to ask his name: every- body knew it was Paul Magna, the of Chateau-Thierry, who ac- quired a world-wide reputation by a quitting a poor woman who stole a loaf from a baker's window. The judgment was long and started with many clanses beginning with |Oreg.: Seattle-Spokane and “whereas,” until it reached the con-|Lake City and Denver. clusion, which simply stated: that it |dates of the hearings have not as far more reasonable to acquit a | determined. thief who had acted under the % Chairman O'Connor will remain in sistible impulse of* hunger than one | Washington, leaving the holding of who pleaded his pathological condi- | hearings to the other six members tion as excuse for a perfectly unnec- | Working in pairs. They plan to com essary theft. plete their preliminary work by No- Congratulations on his vember 1. leaving November and De equity reached the judge from all | cember for preparation of eport parts of the world, but officially hix | Which must be submitted to Congress judgment conld not he accepted with- | by January 1. out protest. The public prosecutor appealed the acquittal. but so great an outery followed hoth from the pub- lic and the Parliament that thg ap- ars age no- oston. New Washington, Charleston, S. C.; Atlant acksonville, St | Paul-Minneapolis, Chicago, Cleveland, cinnatl, St. Louis, On . Kan v, Pittsburgh, Ruffalo, Detroi Angeles, San Francisco. P York e exact humane | District Man Named by Anna C. Koontz, Bedford, Pa. Breach of promise to marry is arged in a suit filed in the District supreme Court by Anna (. Keontz of Redford, | nst James 1. Fowler, 420 M street northwest. The plain tiff asks $15.000 heart balm, alleging that Fowler proposed to her June 17 1925, and has failed to keep hls prom- ise to marry her. She is represented Frank E. Elder. has been generally said, however, th the acquittal prevented his being pro- He was 78 when he died. and the woman whom he acquitted is still liv- ing. a zealous, intelligent worker and esteemed by her neighbors. Catty. From the London Answers. Visitor (from town)—Really, 1 don't care for men at all. In fact, I've said “no” to four of them since I've been down here, Country ( they selling by Attorney sin—Indeed. What were | Hamburg will spend in imj nearly §4.000 i thousands ~/ho bro ke through police lines cots instrumenta | been | $15,000 HEART BALM SUIT. America’s famous girl swimmer had to be rescued by n thelr zeal to see and greet attempting to leave, so the polic who are the Hall- in Acme JADWINOUTLINES. PLANS FOR RIVERS Federal Government «Pro- poses Full Development of Iniand Waters, He Says. By the Press "he A e elopment af Covernment's Middl swd full transportation ad policy ¢ for Western rivers to vanta ted svstem es on an intere and waterwa outlined Maj Army vesterday in a statement by chief o Gen Edgar Jadwin, f gineers It tive of T itive he said and the le i) Gt deritans Midldd Western use as part tranap the Ohio | 4 with ment the exe: branches of to put the shape 1 vstem of wment of ver being - rapidity i xir special of by the Army te the progress on in particular 1he the mouth « » Missouri and the Missour to Kanss In view of the large amo work, all the Government plant for these works is in 1 chiel of engineers wuthorized Ma). 1. (. Gotwals, th trict engineer at Louis, to award a contract of $300,000 for further we on the Mississippl in trict Ten for vers ¢ rom River his dis contr work re Gee, district e also the Missourt | City and the “It is evid gineers is give our country its possession of the greatest fn connected hody light-draft inla | waterways in the civilized world.” TRANSFER OF MILLIONS IN WHISKY STUDIED \'250‘000 Gallons May Be Moved | 5 Miles Through Chicago in Armored Trucks. <. nggregating §i0 mmended by AMa 1gineer at Kansas been authorized ver bhetween Kansas ith the Corps of kn ing seriously 1o the full henefit «of 000 €. € ity an m it t endeay By the Amsociated Press CHICAGO, August % of 250,000 gallons of pre-war worth at bootleg prices nea 000,000, from the | o on depot to the Sit district marked by several slayinz~ attributed fo liquor feuds, awails sanction from Washington. The ware house figured In a scandal about two vears ago when it was alleged that a large amount of liquor stored thers had disappeared Prohibition administrators conferred today on the vehicles of ¢ van and ‘the mobilizing of a guard to « cort the pre-war stuff in the transfer of about 5 miles. Most of the liguor | is private stock, which was stored in | the warehouse ‘when prohibition came effective Armored trucks of the serve Bani ernmental "the tr. Whi neentra house, ir ederal e were suggested to Gov- fficials as one soluiion of 2:adon problem.