Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1927, Page 2

e e e e t—— PROSECUTOR FOUND “NOT ‘GUILTY” OF | DRINKING IN PUBLIC Page) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢. THURSDAY, PYRAMID BUILDINGS FIRST D. C. WOMAN TO ACCEPT JURY DUTY APRIL or. 1927 APANESE CABINET President Invited To Attend Circu FIVE SNYDER FLIGIBLES N s X (Continued_from _Firs an invitation O SUPPORT BANKS i President Coolidge n Moratorium or Direct As- under consideration sistance Likely to Solve Money Problem. Associated Press, TOKIO, April 21 nese cabinet, aftex dinary to cial situation, “After careful delibe | lecting Zoning Commission Ap- proves Extension of Height Limitation in Capital. the this & He has not attended of entertainment for two 3 timated to € re R. Ha genbeck-W in cireus Sprit 1. 167 Talesmen Examjned, Since Opening of New York Murder Trial. Virginia statute, as e prohibition act public offi ns in all-day ex rmits he v Hayes pre indsomely | MENOODDLAY CEDFOREAPTAL and ;‘w» n P. L. Ricker of Department ;. of Agriculture Sponsors Large Plantings. an : consider the finan 1ounced tonight ation and col erection in fee session £ Comdr of reports from various dire has decided to the government fiest ks every y b taken which taken was not made known, but it i expected that tomorrow will bring the solution—perhaps a moratorium or government assistance to the banks »us Tokio banks remained open tonight, paying depositc A majority of the Tokio banks are experiencing runs and the question is being asked whether the anxiety can |be stemmed, notwithstanding that the | government is exerting every effort to renew confidence. 500,000,000 Yen Needed. stated by the Bank of that at least 500,000,000 | more was necessary to protect | between building lines, and provided ‘llntz*’:\i.‘”“xv‘u} .r%\\mva.[:l.-x;n;f"t}rl' further that above the 110-foot level RO TR night all outside walls are back six 5 ked, inches for foot height above o this level.” The commission took no action the application of the trustees of | estate of John R. McLean to i the height restriction from 110 to 130 feet on the entire block bounded by H [ and 1 streets and Fifteenth street and : | Vermont avenue, in view of the adop- | tion of the amendment permitting the tower buildings of 130 feet height. at s to fiding hag_bee time 1 wi templated fc were laid 1 e terday. detail pla Lartain art Judd G slain ¥ hea have approved « the were the question. | | considered. | per n made next I s ; Jury Process Tedious. noun admonished Text of Amendment. amendment reads: “In the 110 ight district, buildings may be erected to a height not exceeding 130 12 stovies, provided such face or abutt a street or not less than 110 feet wide meeting = The e for | 1t wa today i feet, buildi | streets W Eixte logwood i perhaps s native to that of tk gnificance equal he six rted flowering Jap 3ank of Japan was e oot crapllr T i o s i K n today to supply currency to most |yaeSE CHECE L o P Ly R 1 the hard-pressed banks. Lines of | 0" hyebaiinent o y-firs > nd for wutomobiles were outside its doors, | yragidant of the Wild Preser hundred and forts with employes carrying out to them | DM ki yned since the trial | suitcases and sacks filled with bank- |y picien in epted duty. no Even the largest banks were | o000 S0 et were Charle . ala experiencing runs and every effort the previous destruc was being made to replenish their | in e Vieinity b currency. ™ 3 untarily, and he put LMy L posal to establish a to Tokio ir lisplay of the 000,000 yen, bringing the gross out-| it standing advances to approximately | “Those who live in or near Wa i ked | but the others apparently withstood wonderful ¢ emulating 3 a jury has ntious seruples stood that institutions at Kobe and |our Japanese friends, who have made | 2MOns the talesmen against the death Osaka wers hard pr ed, but no 'CALLEé *LES TRI;lN Predicts Results From Three- ,on Visit | First of i0 ‘ HOLD-UP AND KILLING Power Parley, on Visit irst of Seven National this pleasure possible for us | per this cause 25 were e specific news has been received. The OF 100 TO PRIESTS to White House. Contestants Chosen. | cused “yesterday, 10 of them leaving stock market was sinking and specu- Page eenth streets adjc fant a 1e e which he Salvat q pas a each of ing nine 1siness wome structu of would the crease Flower began They and girls, and turned away f apt. H program 500 girls of | n stopped v forward the pre splendid public | dogwood in this point is carried ¢ oan be provided bu In hou: the hibit ployed a cle jury single siderab) 1 If the expansi t than residences 7™ ¥ = { T recall having had one drink with | |1 absolutely was mnot intoxicated, | 4 { amended following Evangeline Booth. | duced by ardent spirits” in a public Washing- ium(-n Washington a result of the action 3 g . 2 | A prime mover in bringing the . : % e Salva S i to its regulations removing the 110. 1d of conspiring to ruin 3 3 n public 1 : R. Molz, divi-|'" PY with set few floors s ol 4 # i, = b A the affection of his wife and son and | in addition other proposed m, K. ¥. Batchellor, said. col- | the new height Jimitation at the hear- trying wreck my public career der Georgetown Citize As able language during improper econduct nty politicians to the district con- ning the Ev little social gatherings in the ] and bottles were passed ) Army as a home for x s and cards deal far into the night residence | nesses regarding the charge that n the home of Mr. Batchellor in the| i | some friends from the University of Proposes Home Here for | howeve it is mecessary to prove a [ 8 | Buildings 130 will be per | memorial | Gloth accused Mrs. ‘an- of the Zoning Commission yesterday | nst the commonwealth States for foot limitation. The high buildings, life. H Charges Home Broken Up. Action was following a_pub- t had broken up his home. He declared | changes zoning were laborated with Mrs. Cannon in “mix. | ing. Rufus S. Lusk of the Operative to 1 used any objection. | soci the only % caucus or of having been The 1924 excursior s nothing on a vention at Norfolk, testimony adduced ormerly the Dewev | staterooms and nds, dice rolled on the table The new ‘e The « was resumed this morn- Gloth was seen intoxicated in Arling town of Arlin and December 30 | | Virginia, of which T am an alumnus Women and Girls to Honor | “tnaer” we |cial “in a state of intoxication [place in order to remove him from mitted in 1 busi s section of Evange- | 1o, Who previousiy had admitted s | aftérnoon in adopting an amendment | being his political ar w announced m, however, will be of the pyramid type He charged that she had alie lic hearing the amendment hat another principal witness against | Little public interest was manifest in |ing into my domestic troubles, and | Builde Association, and John Ihl He denied ha the convention | disct chairman of the ore than j junket Ly Arli on Thirteenth and Four-|at the trial revealed There were is owned and operated | brought out 1 Evangelinz, ing with testimony by defense wit ton County October 30 in front of at a gasoline filiing station in Rosslyn. | 29 vears old and are « narried e Bank of Japan advanced Mrs, titutions more than 100, | Kirkland at Lill her civing her summons from Deputy nth street southeast. for the i native 1en and girls, plans for w building call for a large ex where illustrations of the tvpe of vice carried on by the Sal vation Army throughout the United States will be placed on display. The 1 corded ( Other Changes Approved. The following changes also were proved: Rezone addition g of WO ' Intoxication Seen Burke, specia county | police Lester Wise, who Jives across from Batchellor's house: Mrs. Mary Clarkson, another neighbor of | Batchellor, and Walter Grimsly, son in-law of Wise, all testified that dur ‘H g an altercation between Batchellor {and Gloth, the evening of October 30, they saw no evidence .of drunkenes o nthe part of Gloth Batchellor and his wife previously | had declared that Gloth, under the influence of liguor bad come to his | home, accused him of separating his family, and threatened to kill him Byron Gordon, acting trisl justice December 30, and William J. Ingram, | member of the board of superv | of Arlington County, were put on the stand by the defendant to testify that Gloth was sober on that date. Judge C. Vernon Spratley, upon completion of testimony, instructed the jurors that they must, in orde to convict the defendant, satisfy themselves beyond a reasonable doubt that Judge Gloth was in a state of actual intoxication on all or any of the occasions cited. lie explained that to be intoxicated meant a ph ;t'al condition induced by liquor such |as to render the person, by his out- | ward actions and appearance, his muscular movements and his thick- ness of speech in an actual and readily apparent, state of insobriety. BRIDGE COLLAPSES AT QUANTICO, VA, (55,7, s v il Storm Damage Blocks Richmond- | mere taking of a drink or two by | Judge Gloth was not a crime or a Washington Highway Pend- | <in in the Commonwealth of Vir ing Repairs. ginia, and should not be considered AN | | Foreman a Press Agent. The f only one father The greatest obstacle to selection of A yrems gent, is commercial to " the northeast | avenue and from first residential property at e corner Minnesota oote street northeast Rezone from residential to commercial property on the west of Twenty-third street between and N streets Other proposed changes considered at the public hearing were denied the second side M | iven Rousing Reception 1sing reception recentiy ymdr. Booth in W 1gton at the time of her public lecture here plaved a great part in the selection | of the Capital for the location of the | memorial building, Capt. Holz said. Staff Capt. Holz and Rudolph Jose, chairman of the army's advisory bhoard, will visit New York some time next week to discuss plans for the building project. The building, Capt. Tlolz pointed out, will be self-support ing and will not add to the public ex- | pense of the work of the Army | Of the total vear'’s budget of the | Salvation Army Washington, amounting to §375,000, he added, only 19 per cent is made subject to an ap- peal for public contribution The army now is conducting an ap- peal for $70,000 for the work of the local organization. About $25,000 already has been raised. box | the COOLER WEATHER WILL TRAIL STORM Speaks for Dogwood. “But how much better it would be an- | if we had extensive plantings of some | of our equally attractive native flow rs in some of our parks and ‘alon our country roads to do reverence We are fortunate in having available for this purpose one of the most beau tiful of our native flowers, which should be in full bloom within a few | days, the flowering dogwood. “This beautiful flowering } . SOAITY | found throughout a considerable part i diplt i of the Eastern United @, aua a | hiEh Apriltemperature; of Yeoterday, leading industrial concerns in Japan, | Similar species is found on the Pacific | Will be followed by more rain tonicht | including shipbuilding, oil, electricity | Coast. |;and ‘miuch “edoler weather and gas interests. % |~ “Afew years ago,” said Mr. Ricker, | Forecaster Weightman predic | referring to prior destruction, “the lo- | day. NO DECISION TAKEN. | cal motorists and pedestrians, return- | The mercury | ing home from an outing on a pleas- | ", i FrR gt | ant Sunday afternoon during the dog- |°f 0 desrees yesterday afternoon, a wood season, carried large branches |level which has been reached | of this beautiful flower torn from the | six_times April in the past | trees, often with strips of bark, seri- | yvears, according to the Weat 3u- | ousiy injuring, it not destroying, many | o> 2¢cording to the Weather Bu of the smaller trees. Many of the | ®aU- It FRihes scuristiy Jnialg larger trees were broken down in ef- | the attic for the window screens and forts to get the branches.” ser and made Mother realize Campaigns carried on Auring the | g, o Rkt was at hand temperature |lators generally were depressed The fifteenth bank, which | nounced a three weeks' suspension, is | lled the “Noble Bank,” because at | > time of reconstruction, cash honds were exchanged for feudal lands placed with the bank. The imperial house- hold is the holder of more than 15,000 shares, and the depositors Include over 300 members of the House of Peers. Among its directorate are Prince Mat- sukat d many prominent finan- ciers s bank's position affects 40 ited States the National machine the 1 h be mol disarmar be ent | any dis nations of the Ram of Great Brit- ashington and with First ) | must there A (Continued_from Ther y rical Contest the before can actual and son' were | R tor sther r armament among t wounded. { % The daughter, Consuelo, aged 7,|world. to J died on the relief train. The mother, | Donald, former premi >aula Cervantes, was wounded in the | i \oro g vigiting in spine by a bullet, and the son, An- s tonio, aged had both arms shat-|Who hac tered. | President Coolidge in Paula Cervantes, barely able today. speak, sald the rebels and passenger i o rescued some of the wounded, who 3 f were piled, with the dead along the |ful that actual disarmament track until the flames made further | terialize eventually, but expres rescue work impossible. | opinion that it will be slow in arriv Diego Nedo, former governor of |and that those who are working for its Sinaloa State during the Diaz regime, | accomplishment must be patient. He who traveled in 2 Pullman with his |stated that the people who are now wife and children, told quite a dif- | holding back regardi sarmament ferent story. The rebels, he said, did | are those who believe that national se- not rob or molest the passengers, but | curity dependent upon “big guns.” courteousiy assisted them to carry |and that so long as they feel that their baggage to safety. their safety lies in armament the day The casualties, in his opinion. were | for the of real disarmament due to the desperate resistance offered | will be slow in making its appearance. by the military guard and its “im B AR G prudence” in fighting inside the Predicts Parley Results. coaches. “Catholi Advices to 1o Orat daughter tomorrow, Mac- | 1 selection of the six ¢ according who will with one ar 1d with the undetermined champ! | of The Star region—each in his own | right—in the national finals in the ; Wa gton Auditorium, May 7. premier is hope- | With T S finals | May 4, th per’s T tive becomes th st of the seven sontestants national the meeting { to be chosen. The second nutionalist will be determined in the newspaper finals at Birmingham, Ala., May 6 while the third of the sevefi contest- ants for national honors will be chosen May Kansas City. The remain- ing compei climbed to a maximum informal chat a brief, the latter's office & t in 55 tion Being Found. LONDON, April 21 (#) Tokio correspondent says the confer- ence of bankers held at Premier Tana- ka's residence today to discuss the serious Japanese financial situation broke up without taking any decision. Censequently, he adds, the new gov- ernment is apparently facéd with three choices: First, to convoke a spe- cial session of the Diet for the passage | of legislation enabling the Bank of | Japan to meet the requirements of those banks which are experiencing | runs; second, to re: | | Conference Breaks Up Without Solu- | to be held representa. former he will ma- Reuter’s the | 1 door her ovarcoats rain the away After dropped b job the past few years, Mr. Ricker said, had | “met with a very gratifying response, and it is estimated from numerous | pient 1o 61 observations that at least 90 to { + per cent of its previous destruction in this part of the country has been stopped.” “Tt i& also very gritifying,” he fadded, “to see liow much of the dog wood has been retained or transplant- | fuye . ed around the homes in some sec. | “p 15 looked for tions of the District, particularly | g ipe jalqe upper Sixteenth street, east 10| g on whit Georgla avenue, including a liberal | {5Y o0" Yaoi: display of the red-flowered dogwood, | iy . also mative, but almost unknown in | e, the wild state and with an occasional | "F¢ red bud to vary the color of the land- | (1" in' th vere e during which Bank has suspended for three weeks. | 3°4D¢ April temperature: Bank_ha | “This is in very marked econtrast 3"?.,0_5:?» }:'?‘nhlSI.‘:lHIV ‘:::‘l”".:;ul ?A)e;‘:;‘snu\n the wholesale destruction of scenic | 2 bt e 00000 Ly et (§ER00.000 Leauty in some other sections, mos 5 , at Forecaster following the | northwest | cooler Weightman said nticipated rain ton‘gh winds would bring sti temperatures to the District tomorrow and, for the next few days at least, no marked rise in temper our nationalists will be selected in newspaper finals simultaneously, May |13, at Los Angeles, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia ¥ at Winston-Salem. | as evidence of intoxication. Tells of Convention Trip. The prosecution rested | vesterday afternoon after calling to the stand Mrs. Florence Cannon, a delegate to the Democratic district convention in Norfolk in 1924; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Batchellor of Arling- ton, Va.; Joseph Bailey, an automo- bile firm employ E. Cox, truck driver, and « lor, also a delegate to the 1924 Norfolk con cention. Mrs, Cannon and Mr. Taylor testi- fled regarding Gloth's alleged intem- perate actions on the steamer which carried the convention delegates to Norfolk, and later at the convention itself. Mrs. Cannon declared that the chairman of the meeting had to “reprimand” Gloth for using an oath and being “nolsy” and she said she smelled liquor on Gloth’s breath. “Did it smell like some of the | Tiquor you had drunk the night be- fore?” Atlorney Barbour asked the Remmetns witness. “T don't know,” Mrs, Cannon re 240 AUTOS STOLEN HERE |1 dont koo ves, cannon v S|NCE F|RST OF MONTH}adm;\veu taking a drink on the boat. 3 stifies on Crusade Request. 188 Recovered, Several Found| Mrs. Cannon, a | middle-aged woman Abandoned and Stripped It of Accessories. ial Dispatch to The Star. its case FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 21 —The 24-foot steel and concrete brid spanning Chappawamsic Creek, 17 miles north of here, on the Richmond- Washington highway, crashed last midnight, when a deluge of water from one of the heaviest siorms that has visited the section in years, wash- ed the dirt from around the abut- ments, causing them to sink slightly. The span buckled as a consequence then broke in the center. The acci- dent renders the Richmond-Washing- ton highway at that point useless un- 1il tomorrow night, when the highway department will have erected a tem- porary passage. The bridge was on the Government reservation at Quantico, and was built by the Government in 19]8. Through traffic is being routed by way of Cul- peper and Fairfax Court House. nals ort to some other stic expedient without delay, and , to prociaim a moratorium. Despite the general slackening in business, the correspondent says, the silk market does not seem to have suffered much, p The correspondent says the Taisho Weather Bureau there was an April the temperature rose in 1896 there were mi days on which ft d around 92 and 93 degrees. 1910, 1915, 1921 and 1925 the brief per montk first newspaper representative | of the semi-final or final con- S however, will be chosen tomor- row night in the finals conducted by he Winston-Salem Journal, at| Winston-Salem, N. As that news- paper is one of a group of papers il e nonth | that sponsors the contest in the o8 e e State ' "vent | Southern region, centering in Birming- D e anan n this connection | ham, its spokesman will compete with he added that America is to be {he repreacutatives. Of uthor:fournals i A e i of the same group in the Birmingham 1 Mr MacDonald said he doubted ‘\v-x\ much if anything in the nature | | of extensive disarmament would re | sult as an outcome of the Geneva conference, but he did express himself as being hopeful of beneflcial results from the Naval Limitations Confer- Rebels” Blamed. the presidential gave the name of Coquita de Lo, daughter of former President Obre gon and the wife of an army officer, as among the dead or injured. A statement issued from ‘the presi- dential office charged “‘Catholic rebels” with responsibility for the at tack, asserting thut three Catholic priests were among the leaders. It said that Secretary of War Amaro had ordered “the required measures for an energetic pursuit of the priests who_received their instructions from the Episcopate of Mexico City.” “As the only comment on this pain- ful happening.” the statement from the presidential office said, “we desire to call the attention of the people of this country who have common sense, and especially of the poorer classes to which the passengers who were barbarously burned alive by this| church crowd belonged, to the low moral level of those who desire to con stitute themselves into spiritual dir tors of our country and seize power This is not to be considered strange because it is merely an exact repeti tion of proceedings which the Catho- lic Church has always used from the time of the inquisition to the present time. thir office com that find and _p, furl civic RACE 11 BT 1o 13 108 108 110 oreign Exchange Sees e em t T t RACE Calls to Pay Respects. | Tt was made plain by the wer premier that his call upon President | Coolidge was merely for the purpose | al of paying his respects and that the | Te views expressed by him to the news | ot ik paper men upon his leaving the White | "0 & House should not be construed as hav- | __The finals to be held at ing been expressed to the President. | May 7, for the selection of the third He said that he had a delightful chat | hationalist, will have as a contesting | with the Executive, found him to be | fleld spokesmen for a group of news- genlal, cordial and affable, and homely | Papers also. That group includes the Nomely in the British sensé of the | Kansas City Star, the Rochester Demo- meaning of that word. He insieted | (rat and \l‘"'lfghh"r‘,’.l of Ro |u-;‘:-‘|]-;m\\. t fon be included in his he Seattle Times, t oung: 1 Hea ‘yI-‘II;‘ru?‘;‘y[rmvvl‘uk‘”!:x-(-jA:‘Ic':;Il.l" n B | G (©hio) Vindicator and the Okla- and Angulo, and a lawy named He explained that the British :l)'l'“‘r! \y’v:»\]n(I’l\m:ll';t"“ |’"n-.‘-i‘»i:‘llzilfix\".’v" :;’) Loza, a commissioner of the League | the word to -imply sociability { st ey (e cenraRsRRtNS 0 for the Defense of Religious Liberty, | nomelike. ; R s o ofth o bandit nicknamed No. 14, | The premier was accompanied to the | Plage 1n the nationgl Colest o were fleeing to the nearby mountains | White House by Sir lisme Howard,{ D i Cane When lie arrived on the scene with | the ~British Ambaseador, and |the | Lt oich “between the cham: e sy i b i byl P | pions of a number of schools is made There was slation today | Donald. pulms b Hin et & made o bl i el Guest at Luncheon. | reality the “fringe territory,” in that i int i this presilsntint |40 &t Tonghein tole¥ a1 the Wilurd | BaT of the Tuieliatet Wik S08 O | Ofce that the aftacking party re-| Hotel in honor of Mr. MacDonald. The | T30 THOVES, P 00 00 GO0 7 At ek ceived its instructions from the Ep list of imvited gusste included: Sir| Sponsors of the sontest 1o §o thEcosh |copate. At the private residence me Howard, British Ambassador: I wh‘,‘_”l where the members of the F ate | Secretury of Commerce Hoover, :\Kln . ehaibion h\: lh;* s s & |y1-|;| n;_ ool nave lived since the Episcopate head- | ney General Sargent, Senator Norvis, | noli o™ Winin a school, based on quarters was closed, it was said that | Sen tor Allivl;‘.fl Senator A\‘\\'ll!l‘vl{‘\. ': | speaking ability hv',wl'vmn)n.) l](-’“. the members were residing elsewl ator King, Senator F R "| The school champion was certified hionable dressed Hope of vivacious air, d also of her efforts to have Gloth ‘drive the gamblers out of Arlington | County.” but under cross-examination es | 2900 that she had refused (o disclose hy 4 # | to him the names of persons who had }‘.;x: Jl'n’g" ;‘G:ISF l:“xe'»-ln«( ‘Al)‘l“:‘l!“zi\pn her information about certain 3 ) ars a week, | gjleged “policy houses.” :wulrt"ngtm police rq‘l“{‘l‘ 3 In'; 1\‘“\1“', Taylor testified that the defendant headguarters automobile squac have | wag “loud and boisterous” 1 ;,'\.‘ .'v-d I"fj\m,n‘s:lwnhh his period, | boat, and that at the convention “he eaving £2 “still out.” - - .| seemed to b laboring under the influ n several instances, it ¢ | ence of excitement or something else ported, automobiles had been | The witness said he smelled liquor on to secluded sections. stripped ¢ Gloth's breath and that his poise was ;x'r.esh_?!m{l” "h,‘,‘“' one ; while others | “not very steady.” These things led ere 1 streets after joyrides. | him to believe Glof F u cated Police recently have been faced with | he exp ,..:;' it s intaxiatagy many reports ning operations | My, and Mrs. Batchellor told of a "',“‘""," gl.u-w‘ in taking articles of | visit paid to their house by Gloth on wearing apparel, purses containing | the evening of October 30, when they mnoney, xobes and packages contain- | assorted the defendant accused Batch- ing purchases from a es in the [ellor of “hounding” him and threat- iness sectior ened to kill Batchellor. They said | . Gloth appeared to be under the influ- {ence of liquor. Under cross-examina MRS. NANCY McKEE DIES. { tion Batchellor admitted having gone = to certain places where Gloth was ex- pected fo appear, with a view to ceing what he did.” at the request s1tain persons,” but the witness inals. Kansas City Two hundred and forty autome Three Priests Named Jaime Carillo, chief of staff of | the war minister, in report to the president, said that ‘“the bandits headed by the priests Veg; Pedroz: the from the Gen : W Great Britain always ready tomorrow night, however, will Win a | that the Mo Bank and the Kokura |15 1¢ Spense landSeaps 5 ; bel he Southern regional finals in which | : i YEN HITS NEW LOW MARK. lany automobile. cluba- and FRsT | group, il e represente n X political and cconomic recovery of |Eroup, which will be- represented in ance, . movement for frequent road. | Uhper Cri g oS Wide-open Break. tions and reach a better and more he State of Alabama; the Pittsbur larger subjects. Rep Atlanta Constitution, which embraces | the New York forelgn exchange |Japanese cherries were presented (o | 340 d the Chattanooga Times, covering | cal financial sityation which hs B T B e conts “vestorday, | PArtment of Agriculture. An increasing | ¥, Ricke and then rallied slightly as cable dis. |Of the many dogwood trees they have | THiRD RacE Mr. Ricker also made a plea for fur Early <\aJF orders in | _— - ! fib extensive financial interests in Japan. | p16S MARGARET BERRY i e Senaaly i regional contest May 6. The winner el alkathuh.. setbos h could have been given at v operate in any movement looking |cash prize and the trip to the Ala-|Rank, both of Kiushiu Island, have | 'O™® Site treatmen hiaty bama cit long with lace in| T toward world peace. i 7 SIS CTOIE o inf closed | Gift to Tol | brought about, according to Mr. Mac i"\v,,m:' ”nl. ‘I“-\"‘y “‘:w*\'\':l""‘;;“rq T | bodies are now adding to their efforts | 2-ve Donald’s views. He predicted that the 9 . g — — |to abate the roadside signboard nui- |3 5 3 finals, nre th 3ir- | Ne rk 2 the continent would come as the Fu 'm | New Yorl sido planting of such attractive small | Sguthampon ropean nations developed closer rel RIS SsE WY bt of trees as dogwood and redbua aml‘x.h e Ann e 7 Sun, which covers parts of Pennsyl-| NEW YORK, April 21 (®).—A wide- | T sule h Slee | amicabje understandini. s West: Wivetnin o, Obin: the : e ot many persons probably are g | open break in Japanese yen took place |aware that a few years after the| SECOND Georgia: the Louisville Courier-Jour-|in Lt b ; A g LR Ci : R wviti. | Washington a reciprocal gift of a | SiPen . nal and Times, covering Kentucky, | market today as a vesult of the eriti- |y VOREO, & (NG00 Bl T o | alhe Seer o s de- ik | velepoed in Jaffin in consequence of |sible through the efforts of some of recent bank failures. The yen, which | the botanists of the United States De- | *¥im Fawiis: . F ber of American tourists return-| e broke 10 points overnight to a new |!Umbe can | et | #Brocklesby T cord for the year at 47.60 cents, | N8 from Japan are asking the source | Hannah Rae patches indicated the possibility of a [ e4n there. Lo o moratoriug, | ther ‘conservation of the redbud and | Kentud T St Satie: JAtEGls the trailing arbutus, or Mayflowe X Orient and from London, which has QUETH RACE Trading was described as extremely erratic, due to the conflicting reports TO BE APPLE PRINCESS/ vl Thomasin Heartach Crossword Thistlewo M. Washing FIFTH RACE—P vard Purse: 4-yoar-ol Baker up: 6 fu regarding actual conditions in Tokio. | Daughter of Phone Firm President to Represent Winchester, Va., Fete. MISTRIAL ORDERED IN FORD LIBEL SUIT: | JURY IS DISCHARGED | siett b 1o 1 s . bl ‘WINCHESTER, Va., April 21.—Miss | Margaret Be -year-old daughter | of A. E. Ber sident of the Chesa- | peake & Potomac Telephone Co. at|Hoe Cake Washington, D. C., was announced to | wood Fairs . have received the appointment of Dis- ot of Columbia princess at the Win- pple Blossom Festival, April | p T wd b My e Harry Grenier Hole Card SIXTH RACE maiden 3-ye m Pricena n of Reminder id up $1. *Winoya . s from ¥ (Continu rst_Page) court and that Mr. Gallagher had| been speaking in opposition to it.” | Hanley asserted that in a secret con- ference in chambers Gallagher had taken the attitude that the newspaper interview granted by Mrs. Hoffman was sufficient to disqualify her. “Now he seems to take the opposite | stand,” said Hanley. L N b | sioner Proctor L. Doygherty. Accuses Ford Detectives. o L 105 110 1t 100 M. McKee, { $Faioma 0 H. Clay De Grange, director general | jns. ) bt RACE of the al, stated that word of | swartars 107 the acceptance of the appointment had | *Betsy B 106 | been received from District Commi Vi 1% entatives, died 1320 Twenty sided in th and was Me *Tommy Foster $1.200 miles. *Speedy Prince Masquerado Gayly A Racke *Molly Loiiet Meridian Hill SJust Clage South Bre-ze first street for the | ctive mem wodist Episco- | A, P. E. O. by 1wo grandsons McKee and Donald Nancy Hele s city n 106 1o 1o 110 105 100 105 110 politan pal Church and (¢ s survived H Kee Greenstreet i 110 + 110 100 105 110 110 f Other Newspaper als. | The other newspaper finals, which | | [ not Gilpin, Berry BODY FOUN.D IN RIVER. Colored Man May Be One Who Leaped From Bridge in January. Cemetery epartment | nally aban- impassioned to the para- | of the jury granted ~the —the Question Book by the Direc- tor of the Largest Information Bureau in the werld. Five thousand Questions and Answers in 70 well arranged chapters. Readable, entertaining, educa- tional, informative and fascinating from cover to cover. Present This Coupon at the business office | of The Evening Star ¢ and secure your copy today. Mail Orders, $1.00 —postpaid_to any point in the United States or its possessions. an, believed just be | Day below the hin river allagher's argument accused Ford | priends’ School this vear. She detectives of tapping wires, influencing | yeadish brown hair, which I jurors and even placing listening de- | heen bobbed. Isabel Tyson Vices in judges' rooms. He asserted | Queen Shenandouh, and Mis wance claime suit, had changed a date for opening of the trial without reference to Sa- piro’s sid | Hanley said Gallagher had drawn in | extraneous . matters, had lodged an impeachable complaint against a a tribunal other- than his,” and ex- ||l “Answers to Quest' ” pressed regret that the argument had wons dropped into personaliti By Frederic J. Haskin Gallagher and Hanley doned their flights of oratory and got down newspaper interview. Hanley argued that while the in- terview was unproven otherwise, the | fact it had appeared in the Detroit newspaper could be taken as prima facie evidence it had been granted, Judge Raymond asserted that the information in the affidavits had been turned over to the Federal Department d of Justice, but that he had not received ant a final report of the investigation and did not at the time know whether there would be criminal proceedings that Judge Tuttle, who presided dur-|are close friends. @he Foening Star. Federal judge and had indulged in | mount issue, discharge and that fact was suflficient for dis- against anyho ing some preliminary ges of the i I Coupon I Coupon OFFERS TO ITS READERS S specious arguments “directed toward | because Mrs. Hoffman charging the entire jury. Wind Wrecks 15 Houses. o April 21 () in 1 person and wrecked 15 houses liere late yester- day. G. A. Crockett, said the funnel- whaped cloud was seen approaching for 15 minutes before it struck. Nearly 811 of the inhabitants rushed to storm | ment were: Gardner L. Boothe, Robin- ce where they remained untillson Monc Randolph Caton and hiter the danger had passed, William Wools, all of Alexandria, Will Speak on Northwest. Frank Branch Riley of Portland, Oreg., will deliver his fllustrated lec- ture, “The Lure of the Great North- west,” under the auspices of the Com- munity Center Department, in audi torium of the Central High (ommu nity Center tomorro The lec- ture will begin at § CADDO A tornado contended this did not constitute 3 Two aviation squadrons, totaling [ Nye, Senator Watson, Senator Cobe-i, "oy by his principal and the man- Conduct at Races Described. T 2 3 * Bailey's briet te 3 | Asslst in the pursuit of the band. The | Senator du Pont, Senator Willis, Sena- | %, NOCRTE I, ailey’s brief testimony resuited in | TUNEL A (S AT olsonal direc. | tor Wheeler, Senator Walsh of Mon ing Gloth's conduct at the Marlboro |y nin; with wrath and indignation. | Justice ‘Louis D. andeis, Justice | will be conducted on May 13, are spon- ces bo dropped, and this was done. | yo g grdered that no effort be|James Clark McReynolds, William B. rvices will be conducted | 1o have beer whi ";"-‘“‘1‘“,“‘}\‘ :I’Pkf"llne atlacking party. peaker Longworth, Representatives |the territory embracing California, to have been veen drunk at Marlboro, | 2 HR e ihlman, Albert Johnson, Camp-| Arizona, Nevada and Utah. The New the Hlouse, of | aciare, ES URGED. ttiowed by Tobwr L Y ESTIMATES Harry Wardman, Ethelbert Stewart, |sey and all of Connecticut. The Bul- Nl D e el e R - John' Tlays Hammond, Bdgar Lewis. | letin (Philadelphia) embraces most of on the amended date. and - : 5 i e : William_Green, ¥rank Morrison, Al [all of Delaware, and the Chicago eminag v pleted by May 15. vin Dodd, Hdward Keating, Dr. I.|Laily News covers Illinof | charge be droppec { | o es . Y. a HE i of the District| X testified that he saw Gloth inan | 1 Pinchot, William ‘Coope ! e o e | missioners today to start prepara- | iel Willard, Roger Babson. John F.|region, for through them some boy or utation the defense put on the|tion of their budgetary est 2 . Doak | virl of this section will win a two-and- them | and Clarence G. Howard. | tion, who &ald T had served Glothi|to ‘Dextel 7 auditor and| Mr. MacDonald and Senator Bovah | trip across the Atlantic being made 35 vears of | ith gasoline once a week for several | budget offic than May st was ordered | 'This evening Mr. MacDonald will| iy by it g T Lo e [ 1o ive the Citizens' Advisory Council |De the guest of honor at a_dinner for sufficient time in which to and his daughter, Miss Ishbel, will ¥ : | Sa v § . | La Nacion Dispats eports u had picked up a colored man on North | ture were among the eight defense | 1opvn/ MVASKIDELON, LiRIOK o ydh RASRY eparis O Capitol sireet and that while crossing | witnesses who testified in_behalf of | their tentative estimates to the daughter chaga Has Resigned. f the Kxecutive Council, American said. the man leaped to|gate Charles T. Jesse, both of Arling- | months in which to consider the esti- | Federation of Labor at the Hotel Ham. i Rt M Cen he could stop | ton County, and Delegate Wilbur C.|mates of the department heads, Nacion says that Miguel Cruchaga, ton County, an & v | Chilean Ambassador to the United ning. i shst Gio) 5 Howard, British Ambassa- the Norfolk convention episode. Sen me : A ‘ e ot Ml ae and that the reason for it s not ; nown. Ethelbert’ Stewart and Hugh Kerwain of the Department of Labor. “shadowing” of Gloth, as had been al elght planes, have been ordered to |iand, Senator Couzens, Senator oBrah, | e i Wi sent to the National Con- - | a request by prosccution counsel that | { SV G0 e War Ams tana, Senator La Follette, Chief Jus ddaughte The spec 2 b sored by one paper each. The Los An- | The specification at first named a date | \yared in the campaign to round up | Wilson. former Secretary of Labo i 10:30 o’clock at |y He b amende | |but 1t prosecution amended the | bell, Porter, Berger, Madden and!York Times covers the contest in most then Commissioners Qrder Work Com-|Robe Carl White, W. W. Husband,|Pennsylvania, part of New Jersev and prosecution therefore moved that the | S. Rowe, Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Gifford| The Star finals, May 4, will be the iutoxicated condition at a gasoline | Government were directed by the| \tes for | Harris, Julius Rosenwald, W ) stand Clyde King, employe of the sta- | the next fiscal year and submit {a-half-month tour of Europe, with the s hioids 15, | planned to have a_conference today |aboard the steamship Leviathan itself! was taken | vears and hud never seen him under | a month earlier George Day, a taxi driver, reported Legislators on Stand. | canvass the budget items Mr. MacDonald and h | the bridge his fare asked him to stop | Glot esterday afternoon. They were: | Budget Bureau by July 15. The coun night et A 5 K ¥ th yester ) & BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April ilton. William Green, president of | Hall of Loudoun County, all of whom | whereas last year it had only a few C 5 L 1 ¢ d oAy Among the guests were | States, has resigned. 1t is added that nadian Minister Massey, James that Gloth may have taken a drink, | — et BAND CONCERT. TOMORROW. . By the United States Marine Band Orchestra, at_the Marine Barracks, 3:30 o'clock, William H. Santelmann, second leader, leged by the latter’s counsel, proceed to the scene of the attack to| Senator Harrison, Senator ona. | test headquarters to be judged solely I spacification t; the Shkdes. resniY: [ perepidant is described ,as | ti aft, Justice an F. mn.-.j geles Times conducts the contest in es Shera Mont- | charge wit s PR . s harge with a new date when it was Hugh Kerwin, Arthur L. Cook,{of New York State, part of New Jer- riboro on the original date. Bailey | the | Proctor, Dan- | most important contest within this e than usual The ad-|at the Senator’s office, { et High- | {he influence of intoxicants. | vance in the time limit CHILEAN ENVOY MAY QUIT about 35 at the British embassy. He {5, to the police January 9 that he | Three members of the State Legisla- The Commissioners plan to forward Ishbel were dinner guests last Stepping on the or Irank L. Ball and Dele- | cil, therefore, will have about two X pping nator Fri 21 (P)—A ntiago dispatch to La the organization, was toastmaster of ien at Gloth was drunk during | days. ; denied th 3 & the resignation was received by cable J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, and one the former telling the court he thought he had smelled liquor on Gloth's breath and Jesse testifying, I expect 1 took one drink with him. Others who defended Gloth’s deport- — ‘A quilt cgptaining more than 10,000 pieces of terial has just been com- fleted by Mis. G. W, Small of Lincgln, I ¥ 8 The American horn-rimmed style of | glasses, popularized by the King and Queen of Kngland, have a new rival in the lorgnette, which was all the go in the Victorian period, % A book by the « new by Gfllumof nr_! n