Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 3

Abe Martin Says: ONVETS TOPAY S VES FIRONE Slayers of Warden in IIIinois! Prison Break All Given Death Penalty. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, November 27.—Six lives for one, demanded by the jury which iriad a sextet of convicts who slew + warden in I marks the heaviest penalty ever as- sessad in Illinols for one murder. The jury t men who stabbed Peter N. Klein dom from the v penitentiary returning its verdict late | @ of the execution | hearing on a | 1 December 10, « t |E i was not set, wnotion for a new So f; What Italy seems t' need is more | | shootin’ galler | | Copy 926.) ¢ one other case in the (oyient 3 in which six men were h one murder. was in rleans two year The v called the Hayr riot trials in « g0 40 years which seven | . CHEMISTRY DECLARED “hLSSET VITAL PART OF LIFE o however, ;Editor of Omalication De- however, there and 60 or more fends Science at City Club Luncheon. New | N «narchists were hanged, although ctually paid the ows. In that case were many killed wounded by bombs anarchists. t | t thrown by the | | ¢ Most Claimed Innocent. X The defense made a point of the R ar oraea that | usinessiman's life- whether ho 15 e Slaving was the result of the acts | Lvare of it or not, declared Harrison | of but one or two of the six. Howe, editor of Industrial and he others should not be held ngineering Chemistry, offi 43 cation of the profession, in an State’s Attorney Rehn and at the City Club luncheon yesterday swever, asked the jury to L ifternoon. | cquit all, saying the prosecution want- | Reviewing the work of chemists | | no compromise verdiet. They said | Which has produced new produets for | nitentiary sentences would be ab-|the industrial market, including | wrd, inasmuch as five of the defend- | baints, manufacturing materials of ts would have to serve life sent ubstances for particular 1 nyway and the sixth still had on ahead of him > convicted were Charles Du- | said the economic irles Shader, 19; Wal- | is enormous through the saving of the atural resources and raw materials that it effects. One hundred and .{twenty million head of cattle are g vear by the use of chemi- leathers, while 7,000,000 N 1 [ i al silks, artificial leathers, lard | ¢ " [ substitutes and many more, Mr. Howe lue of chemistry men who_br n has not b alesky w ary sentences, the fo for murder. fats now supplied in chemic: fected vegetable oils. These accom- | plishments are bound to be felt in the | markets of the country, he contended. | In addition to suppl ucts, chemistry acts as an efficiency regulator in manufacturing Mr. Howe explained. Uses are dis- { covered by the chemist for what had long been “waste material,” and the production of “seconds” in manufac- tured goods {8 lessened by the chem- 's survey of the origl raw ma- which enter factories, | Howe closed his address with a | for bet understanding cience by business men, which, he f 2id, will result in a different attitude | i toward it. | Anton Stephan, president of the | club, presided as toastmaster | troduced Mr. Howe. Music was fur- DRUG LAW TEST ASKED. ST nished by McWill Supreme Court Ruling Sought on|thro Harrison Act’s Validity. THE ARGONNE The question of the con 16th & Columbia Road the Harrison ant attractive reached the Supreme Court vesterday n a form which seems to require a new ruling. Recently the night consider apartments ranging in size from two rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and bal- cony, to five rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath. Another Break Forestalled. Every precaut'on was taken to pr vent a break for v by the after a steel saw six inches long was found y dey concealed in a crutch 1sed by Roa. It was noted t the words “we fix his puni death,” was pronounced on the first man, the il turned and surveyed e doors and windows of the court- room. A gu at each of them hment at v Franks, now s ga tence in Joliet, to testify. The victs had told of efforts they said they had made to take Leopold with them t announced it cessary to pass stion if a case came ser form. Circuit cour v new upon the q tefore it in pre Yesterday th Court of Ap- peals at ! to pass Alston, Several very the pos- | session of ni ; that the nolice e tion to re that the States had no consti- tutional amendment, de ited such | authority to the Federal Government, | hich was powerless in the absence of 1 1 amendment to regulate ties and w States under Zoindien & * jurisdic: ie od Service unexcelled and prices reasonable. ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road Woman Injured by Auto. Mary southeast, was blle owned by of Danville, Va »n Burr -0ad northwes between two park. 1205 Connecticut last ment and was roughs ers Raymond 1 ind operated by 1 ears in front wenue T WILL, NOT dabta ¢ HARRISON Building The Montrose Apt. Near Lincoln Park 1235 C'St.NE. Lowest Rents in City Beautiiul apartments, consist- 3 large rooms, tile baths, osets, hardwood floors, clectric plugs throughout, excellent janitor service. Rents, $47.50 and Up Representative on Premises Sunday Th clo.v:pls h e ] E FOR ANY by miveelf WILT inhts it N i 1 IHE HOUSEOWNERS. ATT ANY Ball New Hampshire Avenus Fifteenth and V Streets 2 CHOICE SUITES LivingRoom, Bedroom, Kitchen, Break- fast Room and Bath $75 & $80 a Mo. Also One Furnished Suite of Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath INSPECT! Phone Resident Manager Potomac 5524 or | W H West Company Founded 1894 - NEVER DISAPPOINT PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON Give Us Your Next Order ‘ ng—and be sssured of quality e e tional ROOF LEAK? U put 91h & Evarts ny Sts. NE " ROOFING—by Koons - § EPISCOPAL HOPE Dean Bennett Sees Washing-! meeting was held at the home of Mrs. avenue, on the {lege of Cathedral to Bishop of W British cathedral, some of the plans for the immediate | future. plete the choir and cro: ennial general convention of the I when the cathedral is completed it where “America,” ering that its church Ii such centers of unity Cathedral are one. plained w said, but the furnishing will furnish these by January ng new prod- | special Dispatch to The Star. plants, | 5 N ern Maryland Railwa found dead early yesterday morning on a_lumber pile opposite the King barrel factory. from natural cau; WA |Canada and Mexico 'Held Not “Abroad”;| SETINCATHEDRAL e sy Excmpio y the Associated Press. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Novem- ber 27.—American citizens return- ing from Canada and Mexico are not entitled to an exemption of $100 on dutiable articles. In a decision received at cus- toms headquaters here yesterday the Federal Customs Court, Third Division, holds that these countries are not “abroad,” and sustains the action of a collector who refused to allow an exemption on household goods. Tourists returning from Mexico and Canada have been allowed the exemption heretofore. The cus- toms department considered the two countries in the same classifi- cation as other foreign lands. | DISTRIBUTION CALLED REAL FARM PROBLEM Round-Table Speaker Holds Eco- nomic Disposal of Products Would End Trouble. ton Edifice Eventually as Heart of Church. hence the Washington of the | A century “athedral will be the heart al Church in America, Very . S. M. Be . dean of Ches- England, re ‘Washington committee of the Na- ional Cathedral Assocfation. The fennen Jennings, 2221 Massachusetts Dean Bernett, who is an authority administration of cathedrals, | s here at the invitation of | | Preachers of the W | portant conferences and meetings. | | | | | Presented by Bishop. Right Rev. James Freeman, the hington, presented the Referring to the Freeman told of | attend a_seri 1 rector. Bishop Proclaiming agriculture as the bed- rock of the country's welfare, former | Gov. R. A. Cooper of South Carolina, |2 member of the Federal Farm Loan | Board, declared the solution of the economic distribution of farm produce would solve the whole problem of farm relief, in an address before the Round Table at a luncheon in the University Club yesterday. With proper distribution, he holds, the farmers would receive reasonable re- turns for their efforts. “There is no country,” the speaker continued, “that can compets Wwith us in economic production, but in economic_distribution is where the problem lies. Mr. Cooper declared that he, him- self, a cotton farmer, has to use sur- plus money made in other ways to pay for losses on his farm. He said that with cotton selling at 12 cents {a pound mnow, conditions are worse | than they were when he was a boy, when he sold cotton for 4 cents a pound, which was less than it cost to The cathedral authorities ave par- icularly ambitious, he said, to com- gs by Oc- time the tri copal Church in the United States will meet here. Bishop Freem:n said that ober, 1928, at which will mean more to the future of Wash- ngton than any other building. Dean Stresses Spiritual Ideals. Dean Bennett stressed the need for huilding sy ual ideals in a land is so general. | “‘must Le ever ide of ihin , 1s just d |2 'his Nation, he ngton Cathedral will be, concluding with the declaration that the idea of this cathedral and the Ches C. F. Bratenahl, dean ington Cathcdral, ex- is being done on the ing memorial, the crypt | the Resurrection. The 1y completed, he | produce it at that time. d mural | He deplored conditions existing in obtained. | New England, the South and other hoped, | parts of the country, which have sed mal ating thelr farms and go into some other business. J. C. Harris, a member of the Round Table of Dallas, Tex.; H. R. Norton, of the Norton Manufactur- A. L. Thompson of the on Dairy Co. and J. W. Town- send, superintendent of Lansburgh & Bros.,, were introduced as speclal guests at the luncheon. Dr. E. M. Ellision, president, presided. Very of the W intings have not been riends of Bishop Harding, it Trackman Found Dead. CUMBERLAY November Ivan S. rackman, was A cert] e of death Receiver’s Sale 1626-1632 Montague Street N.W. just off beautiful 16th Street New Brick Homes Semi-Detached Open Daily Until 9 P.M. MBER 27, 1928. at will never be satisfled until !sl:o .S.tl.rl and Stripes fly over Mex- ico.” “But,” he added, be accomplished as Mexican remains al vasion.” American Am Shem‘e)ldl. ev;husthat:‘ 2 Unity ates, g:a Cruz. A message from the con-| sulate there to the American embassy said that Mr. Sheffield will reach Mexico City this morning. Mr. Sheffield declined on the relations between t States and Mexico. — e e——— Boy Struck by Auto. MEXIGAN DEPUTIES CHEER FOR CALLES Vote of Confidence Given With Enthusiasm—Knights of Columbus Assailed. “that can never long as a single ive to resist 1§ I bassador James R.| been on & visit to! to_comment he United | By the Associated Pres MEXICO CITY, November Rising to their feet and cheering with enthusiasm, the members of the Chamber of Deputies gave a vote of confidence to the government of President Calles yesterday for fts stand with regard to the Mexican land and ofl laws. This demonstra- tion of support came after numerous deputies had criticized the policies of the Washington Government toward Mexico, not only in connection with the land and oil laws, but also Wash- ington's attitude toward the Nic: raguan-Mexican situation and the o] position of the United States to leged Mexican interference in Nica- raguan politics. Several of the speakers also re- { buked the Knights of Columbus or- ganization of the United States for tis “efforts to interefer and cause the United States Government to in-| terfer in the Mexican religious sit-| uation.” i Crowds In the galleries and the members showed their approval as Deputy Aljendro Cerisola declared that some interests in the United R street northwest, was struck by & car driven by Raymond Herzog, 19, of 27 the Emergency Hospital by Herzos, where he was bruises and probable fractur skull. According to Herzog, stepped in front of his car. e of the the boy BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In"” or Phone Fr. 6494 | | REAL ESTATE LOANS 519 FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Matn 93 RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS Cerner New York Ave. 33nd and C fts N.W. so convenient - and economic Two Rooms, Breakfast Room Kitchen and Bath One Room, Breakfast Room Buiit-tn Bed Kitchen and Bath One Room, Builtin Bed Kitchemette and Bath $70 to $75 $47.50 $50 & $55 $40 & $42.50 e 3 Inspection Invited! W H WEST COMPANY FOUNDED 1804 916 Fifteenth Strect—Main 9000 &} N For Immediate Sale Subject to Court’s Approval 51 7,750 Each Built to sell for $22,500 each. 9 rooms, two baths, built-in garage C. CLINTON JAMES, Receiver 416 5th N.W. 16th STREET JUST ABOVE SCOTT CIRCLE PHONE—NORTH 1600 You Are Cordially Invited To personally vicw the innumer- able luxuries and refinements this wltra-modern, fireproof, eight- story building affords. THE AVAILABLE SUITES range from one room and bath to five rooms and two baths $15 to $135 monthly DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON 1013 15th St.—Rental Agents—Main 1512 Iuspect Sunday $500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT 16th ST. NORTHWEST Hemlock St. at Alaska Ave. N.W. Drive Out 16th Street Past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock St. N.W. All-Night Parking Need Not Bother You—Run Your Car Into a Warm Electric Lighted Garage—Walk Upstairs Into Your Kitchen “Garage in Your Cellar” Open Every Day and Evening 2, 3 & 4 Rooms with bath $50 to $85 monthly (Garage Accommodations If Desired) For rent— in the NEW BUILDINGS at Connecticut ave. and Davenport st. n.w. These apart- ments, in the pleasantest part of the city, do not lack one pleasing feature of reasonable expectation for the tenant’s comfort. This most recent and modern development fronts on three streets at one of the highest points in Washington, Ready for inspection now and will be ready for occupancy by December 1st. Resident manager on pfemises daily and Sunday until 9 p.m. Choose an apartment now and get one exactly suitable. WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 CLYDESDALE 2801 Adams Mill Road (Just North of 18th and Columbia Road) Three Rooms and Bath $56.71 Monthly A small cash payment is your only other outlay toward ownership of one of the few remaining 100% co-operative apartment homes overlooking beautiful Rock Creek Park. A modern building in an unrivaled location. % W Z % has arrived at|| Oscar B. McCall, colored, 8, of 1306 |/ 3702 Livingston street northwest. st || night at Dupont Circle, and taken to treated for shock, | Big Book Shop, 933 G St. NW. | Rinney Putnam, just back from Greeniand, and Deric Nosbaum, arch | ological excavator of Mesa Verde | Park, Colo. They are s youngest prominent voy xplorers and authors. - Young Travelers Meet. " YORK, November 27 (#). exclusive travelers’ club met here terday with all of its two 13-yea members present, consisting of David | agers, Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just north of Columbia Road at 16th Street—and most con- venient for the morning hike through Rock Creek Park. The apartment house with a touch of individuality. We have left just a_few of these well arranged apartments, where the bath is accessible from either room without the inter- ference of the other—just one of the many advantages. These apartments range from one room, reception hall, kitc‘:xen, dining alcove and bath to five rooms, reception hall and bath. Three spacious lobbies, with every comfort for the tenants Twenty-four-hour telephone and elevator service. See Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. 1432 K St. N.W. Adams 8710 Main 4600 Own Your Own Apartment Home 1860 Clydesdale Place Adams Mill Road and Clydesdale Place A 1009, Co-Operative Apartment Building Overlooking Beautiful Rock Creek Park Inspection surpasses description of the comforts and conveniences of the apartment homes at 1860 Clydesdale Place. Exclusive location and proximity to the shopping center at 18th and Columbia Road combine with splendid plan and modern equipment to make these suites unusually attractive, with monthly payments less than rent. The apartment homes are open for inspection every day and evening, including Sunday Edmund J. Flynn Authority on Co-Operative Apartments Representing CAFRITZ Ouwners and Builders of Communities 14th and K Members of, the perative Buildery’ 439'n. of the D. C. Because Home Ownership makes your life Happier, YOU BUY A HOME. Home Ownership in the Burleith Community has enabled over 300 families to realize the maximum of DOMESTIC HAPPINESS. IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. INSPECT Open Until 9 P.M. Daily and Sunday WARDMAN 1009/, Co-Operative Apartments J. FRED CHASE, Exclusive Representative. Office: 1413 H St. N.W, Phone: Main 3830 Residence Phone: Columbia 7866 7 2%, 7 727 7% Liiiiiii Z N % &)UR]EITH To Reach—Drive out Mass, Ave. to Q Street and over Q Street Bridge to 28th St, turn north one block to R St. and continue west on R St. to 37th and our Sample Howuse, or take the Burleith Bus.