Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 6

% MEXICANS BATILE VAQUS, T3 KLLED Federal Drive on Indians in Stronghold Under Way. Huerto Cry Heard. Br the Associated Prese. NOGAL September 22. @ispatch to the Herald yes Guaymas, Eonor: diers g C killed in le 3 Station. sage said a large number wounded on both sides. The dispatch added that the Mexi- 2 commandeered a rail t Empalme, Sonora, and wagons had begun ar- mas from the war contingent carried 72 had b d hospital that military viving front Antonio of the 64th Mexican authority for the statement that Gen. Pedro Macillas, corps area commander for the state of Durango, had left Durango City with 1,500 picked troops under orders to join Gen. Francisco Manzo, Sonora area commander, in a drive on the Yaqui stronghold at Sierra de Bacetete. Gov. Alejo Bay of the Herald that the was be pported by “political enc mies of zovernment.” and that the India was “Viva de In Huerta Sonora, wired ui uprising i POULTRY AND PIGEON | FANCIERS LOSE FIGHT Rigid Health Rules Approved to Govern Keeping of Domestic Fowls in City. Stringent rexulations proposed by alth Officer Willlam C. Fowler to govern the keeping of domesti Is or pigeons in the densely n sections of the District were 1y by the Commissione d Ast volced by poultr: and pigeon fanciers at a publie hea fnz Iast week With the fication, the regulat tten by Dr. of one mod Fowler. In orig- ‘tion of the new 1 the keeping of pizeons within 25 tructure. This section was amended so that it would not | apply to homis plgeons. | The new regulations provide that | no person shall keep domestic fowls | or pigeons in the densely populated | sections of the District’ without a permit from the health officer and the written consent of a majority of the occupants of premises in the block or square in which the fowls or birds are to be kept. Certain conditions of cleanliness and sanitation also are set forth. KING GEORGE AS HUNTER PREFERS OLD-TIME GUNS Double-Barrel Hammer Weapons, Bringing Him Record Bag, Get Special Care. By tha Assoctated Press. of any King George | grouse in with two rel | mmer manufactured 30-0dd ago. a voung man the King the foundation of hLis reputation a shot with these guns and still clings to them for sentimental reasons. An Engli=h firm which makes guns for crowned heads of half the world has b keeping the King's guns in condition for years. At the end of each shooting season the guns ave sent to the facto stripped, cleaned, overhauled, given an oil bath and put in storage until the next vear. guns the 5 - Small Engines on Autos. Smaller engines, normally strong encugh to run a_motor car only on a but reinforced by a super- powerful enough to take it » steepest hill, will soon be used al Motors. suys in the Popular tomobiles 1 in reducing the production trucks and pleasure cars. Arch Support | 1 Shoes for Stout Women Feet that are hard to fit— that puff and burn — are grateful for the ease and comfort of— Stalish stout oileie \\ S L \ Walking and wide ankle h Shoes for Stout Women cost Es 1026-1028 7th St. N.W. 25 ) e \une Loceion __ (08 | their classmates will remain behind a Hoover Says Radio May Advertise Next Inaugural Address The inaugural address of the next President of the United States may be broadeast from the steps of the Capitol through some commer- cial agency, which will at the same time In its name advertise a com- mercial_product, according to Sec- retary Hoover Commenting on reports which sald a typewriting manufacturing concern had purchased the right to broadcast the _Dempsey-Tunney prize fight at Philadelphia next Thursday, Mr. Hoover foresaw possible extension of such private broadcasting into other great sport- ing events and even into the inau- guration of the President of the United States. “We may have to take our in- augural address with a dose of medicine,” he said. FOUR WEST POINTERS ACCUSED OF HAZING Seniors Put Back Whole Year in Army List—Action Is First of Kind in Decade. Br the Associated Press. POINT, N. Y., Septenibe; dets of the United .scademy have heen suspen: their senior year for hazing, the disciplinary action for this of nse in 10 years. The suspended cadets are John B. Allen of St. Charles, Mo., David Peter Laubach, Easton, Pa.: William E. Potter, Toledo, Ohio, and Thomas J. Cody of West Point. They are charged with ordering seven ‘“‘plebes” or first-year students to run up and down three flights of barrack stairs. The suspension re- sulted from an investigation that fol- lowed the resignation on August of James Leroy . Lould, Nash submitted an afidavit saying he had not been hazed when he re- signed, but withdrew the affidavit when shown the regulations defining hazing he suspended men will be allowed | to return to the academy next vear, but having fallen vear behind one vear throughout their Army careers, since promotion is by seniority. WRECK BLOCKS TRAFFIC. Number of Pennsylvania Railway Cars Burn at Northeast, Md. | NORTHEAST, Md., September 22 (#).—Traffic on the Maryland division | of the Pennsylvania Rallroad was blocked early today by a freight wreck near here, in which a number of ¢ were burned. ins were rerouted over the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad, sub- ject to an average delay of one hour. The cause of the wreck has not been determined. No one was injured, rail- road officials stated. Virginia Judge Appointed. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.. September 22— Gov. Harry F. Byrd has named Thurston Kesiter of Salem, Roanoke County, as judge of the twentieth circuit, he succeeding Judge Herbert W. Gregory of Roanoke. Judge Gregory was elevated to the law _and chancery court for the city of Roanoke, having succeeded Judge W. W. Moffitt, who died some weeks ago. The new judge will serve till 30 days after the next on of the General Assembly of Virginla, when an election for the full term will be | held. HAY FEVER' Guaranteed Reliefin 24 Hours or your Meney-Refunded RAHNOUS PRESCRIPTION (pronounced ron’nus) —it’s the original capsule treatment that has saved thou- sands from misery and the expense of costly vacations. Absolutely harmless —free from narcotics—gets quick and positive control of pain and sneezin| spasms and ‘‘makes lifo wortb living." 50c, $1 end $2.50. Sold by Druggista everywhere. JUDGE, INDIETTEST, CONTINUES ONDUTY Volunteers to Determine if Bread-and-Water “Sen- tences” Involve Cruelty. By the Associated Press. HARTINGTON, Nebr., September 22.—County Judge W. F. Bryant, who has “sentenced” himself to five days on a bread-and-water diet to deter- mine if such a diet is “cruel and in- human,” yesterday observed the sec- ond day of his rigid bill of fare by attending to court business and issu- ing bulletins on his condition. “I am in my usual health and spirits,” the 75-year old judge, who has handed out bread-and-water sentences for 14 vears, sald in his last bulletin. “As t, I have ex- perfenced no _inconvenience from short rations. I am getting plenty of abusive letters from every quarter of the compass outside of the State. Fred S. Dirks is poor material for a martyr. WIIl tell you about him to- morrow.” Dirks is serving a 60-day sentence in the county jail here with every other 10 days on a bread-and-water diet, for violating the liquor laws. Judge Bryant contends that Dirk and Roy Carson, Thomas Nelson and Max Itzman, who are serving bread-and-water sentences at the Burt County jail at Tekamah, are playing the roles of “mar claiming the bread-and-water diet is | harmful and cruel. i An automobile road proposed to con- | nect Montevideo and Colonia, Brazil, | will cut the traveling timie 3 hours. | Goteborg, Copenhagen and Malo, ! Sweden, are connected by a new air- | plane line. D. €. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1926. CIVIC MEETING TONIGHT. Lyon Village Committee to Consid- er Important Matters. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYON VILLAGE, Va., September 22.—The exccutive committee of the Lyon Village Citizens' Assoclation will meet tonight at 8 o‘clock in the home of S. Groome Eareckson, vice president of the assoclation, on Oak street. A number of civic matters of im- portance to this community will be considered, according to Monroe H. Stockett, who will preside. The prob- lem of making the sidewalks and streets of the village safer for pedes-: trians, particularly children, is ex- pected to be taken up. Citizens are aroused over specding through this strictly residential section by large trucks, commercial vehicles and private automobiles, as a result of which several children have narrowly escaped injury. A boy was badly hurt while crossing a street. MAKES WILD BEE WILD. Thefts of Honey When It's Scarce Arouses Temper. MARBURY, September 22 (P).— The British Beekeepers' Assoefation knows what makes a wild bee wild. Bees, it appears. often are bad- tempered. in the late Summer and early Fall, when flowers are disap- pearing and there is not enough honey to go around. When in this mood they steal from each other, and, if disturbed, will attack. It is a com- mon thing for bees to kill chickens in England. 0 Under ystematic licensing plan Denmark 1= able to give unusually attractive radio programs a Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders Ask your physician about It Dar e NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. Fourteenth Street at New York Avenue The Banker A NEW STETSON HAT FOR FALL SILVER PEARIL, PEARL, NATURAL, BUFF AND WILLOW EIGHT TO FORTY DOLLARS New lubricating oil SAVES GASOLINE Hudsons, Dodges, Overlands prove it | IN hundreds of comparative road tests made with all types of cars and trucks astonishing savings in gasoline and oil consumption were noted—when the new “‘Standard” Motor Oil was used. 10% to 20% increase in gas mile- age; 12% to 40% increase in oil mileage. A typical test is one run with a Hudson overa 992 mile course from September 24 to Octeber 22, 1925. This test showed a 27.1% increase in oil mileage; 12.4% increase in gas mileage; smoother operation of the motor at all speeds; more power; less drag on the hills; better lu- brication and cooler motor; no carbon. Verify these astonishing results in your own car. Get your crank-case filled today at a “Standard” Service Station or dealer. Then expect results. You can actually feel the difference. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) “STANDARD" MOTOR OIL / 7 Advantages of “Standard” Motor Oil 1. Constant lubrication. 2. Minimum friction. 3. Less “breaking - down" under load or at high speeds. 4. More miles per quart of oil. 5. Better hill climbing— smoother operation. 6. Negligible carbon. 7. Actualsavingingasoline. oA Quarter a Quart Featured by master General Harry 8. New, Com- missioner Proctor L. Doughtery the District of Columbia and George S. Watson, chief of the District Fire Department, the corner stone of the new Fire Department Building at Bethesda, Md., will be laid Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The actual construction of the new building, which represents the effort of 15 communities contiguous to the District, is well under way and when the building is completed it will be one of the finest fire station in or near the National Capital. The exercises will be presided over by Willlam W. Bride, Oliver Owen Kuhn, presideht of the Montgomery County Civic Federation and also president of the Bethesda Fire Dep: ad@resses by Post- of Saturday afternoon a trustee of the department. ment, will speak and lay corner stone. Barnard Welsh, the chief of the Rockville Fire Depart- ment, likewise will speak, and the fire | departments of Rockville, Kensington | and Sflver Spring, will make runs to | the scene of the exercises. The Cavalry Band of Fort Myer, unless unforeseen engagements arise, will be present and furnish music for the occasion. VANDERGRIFT FUNERAL. Private Services Will Be Held at Home Tomorrow Evening. Private funeral services for Sam- uel Henry Vandergrift, 60 years old, who died yesterday at his residence, 1728 New Hampshire avenue, where he had lived for the past 18 years, will be held tomorrow evening at his late home, after which the remains will be taken to Pittsburgh, Pa. Scot- tish Rite services will be conducted there on Friday afternoon at Samp- son's funeral home, followed by inter- ment in the family mausoleum in Al- legheny Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice M. Vandergrift; a daughter, Mrs. George Garrett, and two sisters, Mrs. John A. Johnson of this city and Mrs. Thomas E. Murphy of Phila- delpht: PLANNING BODY TAKES| UP STREET GROWTH| fares Touching U. S. Land Consid- ered Without Reaching Decision. Proposed widening of several streets that pads Government reservations were studied yesterday afterncon by | the co-ordinating committee of the National Capital Park and Planning | Commission, but no conclusions were reached. The committee made a per- sonal inspection of _Connecticut | avenue just north of M street, B | street between Fourth and Fifth | streets and the west side of McPher- | son Square. The committee is studying mcs»] particular widening proposals from | the standpoint of how the Govern-! ment reservations abutting on them | will be affected. Consideration also was given to pos- sible changes in the highway plan in | the Conduit road section means |of providing the best possible storm- | water drainage. No decisions were | i reached Teacher—Mabel supported the world on his shoulders according to the anclents? Mabel—It was Atlas. *“Correct. orted?” “He Proposed Widening of Thorough- r i : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BETHESDA TO HOLD CORNER STONE RITES Postmaster General and Commis- sioner Dougherty to Speak at Fire Department Exercises. A Sound Support. who wai it that Now, how was Atlas sup must have married a vl ife. W hy your classified ad v ertisements in The Star should contain full descrip- tion of your propo- It will save time by narrow vour replies to only direct possi bilit It will not take unfair advan- tage of respondents who, quainted with your prop would not be interested. ition, It will probably decrease the cost by the necessity of fewer inserti =G v G o 7 0] JlN & C) o X G C) X% EPARN LA XL AR Society Brand Topcoats *45 to *85 Iis the cut of your tlallm' that{u'fl Iy (W ~ Y o o Topcoat' for Fall— Jociely SBrand Perfect ease! That’s the idea in the new topcoat for Fall. Note the loose drape and thorough comfort of the lines in this model. And the air of distinction. It takes the Society Brand cut to give the right effect; and here it’s at its best. We doubt if you'll see any other coat that has so much character. You can get the Savoy in a wide selection of new exclusive fabrics. Rich weaves and colors. ety (Men's Clothing. Second Floor.) HecHTCO-F STREET Store Hours: 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M.