Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 2

ONHEALING SOUGHT Trade Board Starts Move to Unite All Practitioners | for Regulatory Law. With the hope of N doctors, esteopaths Washington in of a p posed law which would set np a stand ard of practice for the druzless prac- | titioners, the public health committee | of the Washington Board of Trade in a special session last night. attended | by representatives of the three groups, | started a movement for the drafting of a compromise hill providing regula- | | of support a tion @nd licensing of the drugless branches of treatment. wing a frank. informal ®hate, in which spokesmen for all three | groups declared wgent neces ity | for regulation which would est blish | a deiinite rd for the prac.iee of | Dr D. Perer Hick- the commitee, re. Officer William C.! fo invite representatives of | oups to join in A co.opera tive effort to frame a rezulatory biil Dr. Fowler in a brief statement de elared himeself in favor regulation of any and a'l systems of healing in whi attendants diagnose the ail- ments and preseribe treatment for the fick, and u d that an effort be made to set up by law adequate require- ments which would serve for the pro- tection of the public and the profes- sion: like. e emphasized the neces. v of establishing uniform require- ments for diagnoses, Wide Divergrace Shown. The hour's rathe: tense debate on| the subject had clearly shown a wide | divergence of opinions as to what| should be the standards for the non- medical practitioners and as to whether they alone or a combination of these and medical men should con. stitude the board of examiners for ail. | In agreeing to call for a co-operative | effort in framing a proposed bill. | therefore, Dr, Fowler remarked: *T| can’t promise that we will be able to reach an agreement as to what should be the provisions of this bill.” Dr. | Hickling, however, was more optimis- tic and urged that a sincere effort be made. The meeting wi s marked with frank discussion, and spokesmen for all| three groups, without a dissenting | voice, bespoke tha pressing need for the establishment of a standard which would serve to eliminate the admitted chaotic conditions of the present un- regulated situation. The divergence of opinion arose over the method of administering the law and the stand- ards of training and scientific knowl edge to be placed on the non-medical healers. The discussion was opened by Dr. Hubert N. Roberts representing the chirapractors, who Qeclared that the chiropractors’ themselves want to see the establishment of standards for their profession and a regulation in- augurated by which they could en- force adherence of the chiropractic practitioners to such standards. *V want to keep our profession clean, he said. ‘Will Submit Bill Again. Dr. Roberts stated that the chiro- practic organization here again would submit a bill to Congr i for regulation of their own profession and reviewed the unsuccessful effort Jast vear to get through a similar bill. Chiropractors at the last session of Congress fought the medical practice bill—a different measure, sponsored by the me ety it would not have worked wit to all, he said. The opposite side of the question then was presented by Dr. J. Lawn Thompson of the District of Columbia Medical Society, who insisted that so ilong as chiropractors and other non- medical healers attempt to dlagnose lall manner of ilinesses they should submit to the same rigid examina. tions and requirements as the medi cal _practitioners. “We want a universal hoard of ex- aminers for all ph he de stan al, chairman of 4 Health Champion’s Feat Yesterauy, Lient. €. C. CHAMPION FLEW 13,000 Ft inan ATRPLANE. ¢ 50,000 Foet 45,0\2Feer Capt H.CERAY REACKED 42470 T4.an a BALLOON atScottale 111, May 17,1327 40,000 Feet JEAN CALLIZO * MER for ALTITUDE , 40810 Feet at le Bourget. Trance [ 35,000 Feet I | 130,000 Fcet From the New York World. AUTO THEFTS LEAD JURY INDICTMENTS Thirty-Nine Persons Named in 35 True Bills—Seven Charges Ignored. Automobile thefts predominated in indictments returned today by the grand jury, 10 persons being charged with this offense. There were 39 per- sons named in 35 indictments, and charges were ignored against seven persons. George Sylvester Washington. col- ored, was indicted for second degree murder. 1t is alleged that he shot and killed Jesse Johnson on July 6 at 319 Knox court in an argument over a woman. Kash McKnight, colored, is charged with assault with a dangerou and assault with intent to kill, the alleged assault oceurring on March 11, following an argument, at 1816 Fif- teenth street. Those indicted for violation of sec- tion 826 of the District of Columbia code, the section dealing with automo- bile thefts, are: Clarence G. kngle, alias Clyde L. Banfield; James Maddox, Edward Lawhon, John A, McGuire, William 1. Nichols, Benjamin Wil- liams, Cyril J. Thomas, Louis C. M ning, Frank Tubia and James Butler, the latter also on the charge of grand larceny. s weapon | THE FEVENING STAR. WASHINGTO N, D €, TUEEDAY, ONE-MAN CAR WINS FAVOR OF OFFICIALS | | ; |Commission May Authorize ‘i Larger Use of Vehicles in | Washington. | The Pultic Uiilities Commission has | viriually decided to authorive a exten of the man to avert a demand by the for a higher rate of red today at the Dis more o use o street car in order companies fave, it v Liviet Building. | While the commission pected aunounce its formal | with vespect to the oneman car oper | until Thursday, it i known | that two of its members, who con | stitute a majority, have tentatively {reached a conclusion that only by the substitution of the twoman cars with the operated one companies void carrying demand an in s Jear ie o policy ations cconomically will the ear position threat fare. e aquestion now puzzling the com i how many additional one rs the companies should be horized to put inio service, At 10 10 probably will be approved at 'vm\ time, althouszh one member of | the commission favors an authori { tion for 30, The companies will be d. ever, to purchase only }|~~l approved type, similar t now in operation on the Wisconsin avenue line of the \Washington Rail- | way & Electrie Co. Some of them are | expected to be used to replace older type oneman now in service, ‘ while others will be used as substitutes [for two-man cars which will be rele | 3ated 1o the scrap heap, | | | | more 1ypa he put | out in a their {ereased mission man an cted, how- vs of the lat those enrs When the commission gives formal indorsement to a more exten sive use of the one-man car, it will reverse the policy of the former com | misston, which had put itself on record | W to the operation of anv | additional cars of this type in_ the | Distriet. The new commission, how- | ever, has given serious study to the one-man car operations, not only in Washington, but in other large cities in the country, and has learned that { the one-man car has cut down operat ing expenses and at the same time increased the patronage of the car lines, ‘The new commi with the one-man after its organiz from the Anace ns' Associa n that the old type one-man cars {in operation on the Anacostia line of the Washington Railway & Electr Co. ba replaced with those of the |latest type. The commission’s action {in libers v with respect to | the one-man cars, therefore, will he taken on the request of this organiza tion. ion was confronted car question soon by A request {“B00S” DROWN OUT | HIGHWAY LEADER | AS HE MAKES CHARGE (Continued_from First Page.) very much concerned over the selec. tion and heavily favor the direct route, tepresentatives of both factions informed members of the commission that they are unanimously agreed that the most pressing need in Ar- lington County is the widening of the Lee Highway from Falls Church to Key Bridge. The decision of hoth factions was made known to the members of the commission who, for the first time in the county’s history, sat in the court house to hear representatives of the the Lee Boulevard Association argue the merits of their proposals. At the outset of the meeting, . G. Shirley, chairman of the Virginia | State Highway Commission, advised the Arlington county residents that he and other members of the com- mis 10 minutes of the conference to spe Straight-to-the-Bridge Association and | »n had decided to grant the first | road. automohile smashed | DEAL WITH SOVIET the rum m ANGERS OIL FIRMS Threat of Warfare Follows; Standard Contracts for Pur- | chase of Russ Product. | od Pre July | By the Aesori NEW YORK, Reports of | threatened warfara among several of the world’s largest oil companies ove trade relations with Soviet Russi were intensified today by a statement | of Sir Henrl Deterding, managing qi- | rector of the Royal Dutch-Shell group. | attacking the policy of the Standard| Ol Co. of New York and the Vacunm Oil Co.. which have contracts under which they purchased oil from Russ Walter . Teazle, president of the | Standard Oil Co. of New Je which last weck announced that this com- pany and the Royal Dutch-Shell group had agreed upon a joint policy of no dealing with Russia until owners of the oil are compensated, is said by | the New York Times to be on his way [ to TLondon on a peace mission. The Times says he hopes to pre-| vent the al Duteh-Shell from pre-, cipitating a strugsle in which h company eventually may have to east in its lot with the Standard of New | York and the Vacuum Co., thus de.| stroving the friendly affiliation it now | has with the Royal Dutch-Shell, Duteh Also Arou Sir Tlenri, in his statement fssued | through his New York representative, | 26 ed. Russian oil | | t1e bundie of | “When | lieutenant.”* M « hit by a speeding bootleg car on the Bl of No. %6, who was killed in the crash. ed off the fire appara JU s, LY 26. o N 1927. INDIANA POLITICAL PRESIDENT UREED INQURY REGPENED' 10 REEULATE 01 Jury Instructed to Probe’Ralph Arnold of Los Angeles “Corrupt Misconduct” After | Warns Petroleum Resources Stephenson’s Charges. | Are Dwindling. BY J. RUSSELL YorN Staft Coreseg RAPID CITY, Con | tha INDIANAPOLIS, A ins of the Marion Coun.! Criminal Court today instructe the grand jury to proceed Into an in- auiry “into willful and corrupt miscon duct in public offices of every descri tion™ as provided by law, in conne tion with the charges of political co ruption made by D. €. Stephenson, life- { term pri the Indiana State | Prison. | The grand fury also was instructed | to inquire “into tha volation of crimi- laws ly of which this court has jurisdiction. Referring to the original Investiga- tion of the char by two previous | grand juries, Judge Collins said that all of the evidence that has been im pounded up o the present time was availabla 1o the new grand ju He also said that in addition to that evi. | dence representatives of the progecn tor's office had informed him they now | had possession of a great mass of lot ters and documents which may prove valuable, but that it may take me time to go through the material to | determine its value. Examine “Black Boxes.” Al the documents Stephenson's biack be pounded by Judge of (he Criminal Court cruting by the grand i Dak., Government yes petrolenm industry was mwended to fiernoon by calif., President Coolid Ralph Ar Anzeles, noted as a g e oil prospector and pi in Republican politi stated that part of the Federal 6 necessary A€ a4 means ¢ dwindling some ernmey savi pidly country. oil supp! Peace Bridze Op, sident Coalidze exy that he will he unat the exercises incident to the ded; of the I'eace Rrid He said he was the apening of this zreat pre that he was happy 1o know t Fodoral Government wonld resented on this oceasion of the dedis tion by Viea Pre Dawes and Secretary of State Kellozg. [t wae ar, the suggestion of the Drosident that the Secretary of State is to par | pate in_the exercis taken from | The President was repr oa may be im. | 41y as saving that Prem nes A. Colling | of Great Britain and and held for | '6&S. on this occasion, would have an Jury, it was |opportunity to counfer. 1o President indicated today | said that if he had been back In Wash. Prosecutor Remy announced that | Ington at the time it was Premier nd his assistants will devete the | Baldwin's Intention to have paid bim a visit at the White Hovse, Pr today et. and the repe al e he temainder of the week to inspecting the letters, checks and other docu- ments taken from the boxes, The material will be sorted out, he said, N Tower. setic Honeymoon Near Lodge. A young couple from Nebraska, fust FIREMAN IS KILLED IN CRASH OF LIQUOR AUTO WITH ENGINE (Continued from First Page) han, almost prostrated with grief can not find it in her heart to answe the childish question, “When is daddy coming home, mother?” 3etty Jane knows her father's font- fall on the porch. She always 1 tens for it and then runs to the door and hugs him about the knee lit- love and laughter that pride of his heart, She is to wonder why she doesn't step. aughter, years old, he got his a was the begining hear his Anothe ma, is 15 osephine Thel- promotion as of the men told me was one of the cleansst ever seen, and that here at home w: ful husi “It's one knock that - his reco that he ‘s the way his life He wa «d and father, awtul blow to on yonr door find your home is gone' she ox plaincd. Deputy Fire Chief €. W, icholzon broke the news to her this morning tesides his wife and Lieut. Hahan is survived ther, John, and sister, Mrs. . both of this city. Funeral ar- cments have not been completed. have some and then an daughters by his Decorated for Valor. The men at No. 26, : Gallahan had been stationed since winning his lientenancy on July | 925, spoke with pride of his record in the department, which included a ribbon decoration for valor and ef- ficiency at the time of the Knicker- hocker disaster, but they mentioned with tion his daily life, Capt. F rior, echoed Chief Nichol, and of where Liet the tribute to Deputy on. that “he was a brave officer, loved by his men, Gallahan said, “one a wonder- | Mary | affection little acts of considera- | nd kindliness that were part of | . Noke, his direct supe- (- day woman bandits chrged with up [robbing it of £2,000. WASHINGTON MEN SOUGHTAS ROBBERS :Two, Accompanied by Wom- Hunted After Bank Hold-Up in Virginia. n, ial Dispatch 1 WINCHESTER 2 Posses from two States continned to- to rake nd its environs in H, for trace ofticials Natio [of Shenandoah | the hold-up ocenrred, returned early toda Virg | poss | coun fier co in whic ¥ ch. inia emen of ies and Keyser, W. Va. T hern off hery thick mountain growth, he within he sheriff s 11 avenues ¢ two was comn extremely diff part eral o len, | pani; 1o Kirby 3 | staging the hold-up with two wom- s of the re Cousin B. convict, a Dellinger, is thought ed from Wardensville, posses till were ion. Dellinger, and that part that may he of interest to the grand jury will be presented to | that body. Pending examination by the prose- itors of the new material, Judge ollins said that the grand jury could examine the previous testimony and that the prosecuting attorney and his | two assistants would report to the |married life than within zrand Jury as to the value of the new | Summer White House?" siid thid material as soon as possible. bridegroom, Frank L. Sveska of “\While the court will be on vaca- |Omaha, Nebr., who is in the insurance tion during the month of August. the | business. grand jury may exercise its discre.| Sveska was married last Thursday tion about adjourning,” Judge Colling [in Omaha 1o Miss Helen Schwager of {continued. “The judge and the clerk |the same city. She i an attractiva | will he available at any time thelittle brunette and with her hushand grand jury desires their presence in |went out for a walk this morning to court.” see the President and Mrs. Coolidge, Developments came rapidly after [They came to the Black Hills by a | 1. G. Tulian, former business asso- | tomobile. The Sveskas have letters ciate of Stephenson, mow serving a |of introduetion to Col. Starling of the fe sentence for murder, turned over | Secret Service, who helped them se- | the depositories of the Stephenson evi- [ cure their home in_ Grace Coolidge dence to Emsley W. Johnson, special | Canyon. The Black Hills constitute a sistant prosecutor at Washington, | territory for honeymooners, but the Mountain | Ind.. Saturday. Johnson brought the [ majority of them motor on through | hoxes to Indianapolis. and with Remy | the rugged scenery to Rapid City, | and other assistants dug deep into the | Deadwood or ot Springs. mass of letters, telegrams, documents lists of names, canceled checks, ban| | books and other material. Photographs Are Included. Among the Stephenson effects which Prosecutor Remy and his assistan spread before them were personally autographed photographs of many | | national political figures it was un- | derstood. A large photograph bore the signature of Gov. Fd Jackson. Two checks, one for £21,000 and the other for $21,000, were interesting, the prosecutors said. A document which appeared to be a type contract was said by Remy to the whole bus The Stephenson “Bible,” alleged to | contain Stephenson’s information con- cerning transactions of certain public | officials and to be his “low down” on | the persons named, was included in the ar declared the prosecutors. Among the articles also was an Ortho- dox Bible, the property of the former Kiansman, - The grand ried, have set the fashion of the honeymoon.” They are living in a Jog cabin within . mile of the game lodge. “We thought it a good idea to start right, and what hetter way i start ight of the halt o The Star. Va., y 26— North 1y County, W. of two man and two holding Mougt Jackson, esterday and Sheriff Borden Vi, where reat New Dog Arrives. the Bank The white collie which was sent th Mrs. Coolidge by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seripp of Michigan, to take the place of Prudence Prim, the White House collie which died several weeks ago, arrived today. The new dog, which is only 4 months old. came to Rapid City by air mail and was re- ceived personally by President Cool- idge, while at his office. The President appeared delighted with the new pet and said he felt very sure Mrs. Coolidge would be happy when- he returned to the lodge with it. ‘Tha collie arrived with the name of Diana Wildwood. but it is not known whether Mrs. Coolidge would make a change. California For Coolidge. Mr. Arnold said that while he h: |always been opposed to anvthing | bordering on Government control or zulation, - e is now convinced that in the case of Am; expre: will not regulate Connty, all-night ted by and rdy »m ndueting *h he was as d herifls fampshire and | 14 bloodhound an 1 expressed belief the in the mountains, | )€ esenpe had heen cut hours after the rob- nitted. Owing to the 1id it was | uit to penetrate many Accuses One. paroled Fed- ccused by his cousin, bank hookkeeper, of | v, which cleaned its routine ‘work yesterday | ordered” to report at 9 o'cloc | morning for instructions, up was heen accom- this last weel by Cecil to have Vashington W. Va itself. cific arguments for the need of prompt widening of the present Lee Highw Road Now Dangerous. Frank L. Ball spoke on behalf of | the Lee Highway widening mc ment, referring to the commissioners that the highway now is *‘crooked and dangerous” and that regardless of whether the straight-to-the-bridge or the Lee Bou 1 route be adopted, the widening project should be first to_receive consideration. Dr. S. M. Johnson, president of the Lee Boulevard Association, who con- sumed the major portion of the one hour alloted to the advocates of the 200-foot-wide _southerly ~route, con- nected up with the Lee Boulevard, made it plain_that he is convinced that even hefore his own project might be taken up, the widening of charges the purchase of ‘ Ll by the American companies not only | esteemed by all.” (i sl s P aaVeounitar 1 the st interests of| Eeuty Gallahan entered the, depart.| 10 (o Kive heen employed receiiin i Washington. Among letters found humanity and trade honesty, but are | ment on July 10, 1909, ile advanced |0 4 - L ne o bound 10 roplico Ameriean oil, of | steadily {hrough’ th rdvinced | g gpree suit cases in the antomobile | By the United States Marine Band, various grades | s Tite ventars b b Which there 14 at present o large over-|and wis made a sergeant on October |PUNdoned by the bandits late yeater- | at Dupont Crele, 7:30 o'clock, Arthur L 10,1005, Hio was deoianedritass day on the Tost River road. Was one| < \yiicomb, second leader, condueting. The Royal Dutch-Shell, Engine Company addressed to Wilkon at 615 I street| y\jyreh, “The U, 8. Girl Scouts”. Austin N and served there 2 % . e arany srthwest, Washington. | “The King's Lieute ause the Standard of New York and |until his promotion to the rank of |"orthwest 5 4 - delivered | OVErture, ] g's Lieute the Vacuum Co. openly flouted lieutenant | Other feiter, apparently delivered nd transfer to No. 26. He |, Other K and not postmarked, | anti-Soviet policie < the Time: s_injured In action thres times, | bY Iessenger atd L O preparing to invade the ter < of | He fell from a nd sus. | Hor® A ddress, Severnl notes the two latter companies in Furope, | tained burns in e Tllessed to 1rblen; and signed ‘;1‘..:‘ war Fast and even the United | Al e aeir tined to dis- DU artce g ot v Staniva| AVERES[}U AE[:EP_[ S e, contants ot the lettoim: RUMANIA REGENCY Dellinger was recently paroled to extend its operations to central K- clared, “and there should be a univer al examination for all practicing the healing art.” Assails “Ignorance” of Healers. Attacking the “ignorance” of some now practicing the various non-med- jeal methods of healing, Dr. Thomp- son said that the practice of chiro- practic methods of treatment “couldn’t be called a science because its prac- 'titioners haven't had the training necessary.” 3 Dr. Thompson described the limited requirements of training now mneces- sary to obtain a diploma from a chiro- practic school and declared that the research laboratories of such schools merve but as a “screen” for the pro- fession. He protested that physicians who fight against the use of vaccine to stamp out contagious diseases are permitted to diagnose and treat such cases and declared that such a sit- vation is a danger to the public health. In contrast to the “lax” require- ments now placed on the chiroprac- tors, Thompson pointed out that @t the insistence of the medical men themselves, they now are required to have two years' collegiate training, four vears' training in an accepted medical school, followed by from one 10 two vears' internship in a hospital, hefore be permitted to practice medicine. Requirements Being Raised. For the good of the profession and the benefit of the public, he said, the yequirements and_ standards are still further being made higher. Dr. Thomas A. Groover, a former president of the Medical Society of the District, referred to the medical § tice bill which was before the last ses £0n of Congress as “the fairest, squarest piece of legislation that could be imagined” and said that it aims to wut all those who undertake to ding- nose and treat the sick under the same requirements. Wilson, native of that place, who is BAND CONCERTS. TODAY. It was Mr. Arnold, as chairman of the Los Angeles County Republican # ommittee, who irected the 1924 | primary fight which resulted in Mr. Coolidge carrying California azzinst Senator Hir He said to- day, that Sem: lipped badly in the State and was not expected to come up for re-election next year timent of the State generally another term for President ¢ who raise the “thir , the question is usually cou mind a third term Other indictments follow: Walter Elloff, violation of section 831 B of the D. C. Code: George Whit George McAfee and Lee Miller, hou: breaking and larceny (three counts); Joseph G. Johnson, Marquis Childs and Carl R. Welch, housebreaking and larceny; Carl R. Welch, hous breaking: Leroy Chapman, Robert Barnes and Kendall O'Dwyer, grand | larceny: George }. Randolph and Delia Booker, assault with danger- ous_weapon: Kash McKnight, sault with dangerous weapon and assault -with intent fo Kill: Van Harry Smith and Mathew Sledge. as- sault’ with dangerous weapon; Wil- | liam Dorsey, George Brown, Mamie ONeil and Rosie Price, robbery: Ben- jamin F. Power and Juanita Davis, receiving stolen property: Joseph D). Ward, violation section 851 B of D. (. Code; Sidney Harrison and _John Hodges, violation Dyer act: George Sylvester Washington, murder sec ond degree; Harvey P. Soper, forg- ery and uttering; Florence Green- berg and Thomas Greenberg, viola- tion Harrison narcotic act. Charges were ignored against the following: Garnet F. Powers, re- celving _stolen property: Samuel Clements, joy-riding; Per andering: William N, rand larceny; Virgil F tion section 35 Penal saker, William Russell White .and Pickens Neagle, violation section 37, Penal Code. aroused be: | Titl Characteristic. “On Tiptoe”. .. Hosmer Cornet “Llewellonian”. Llewellyn Musician Nicholas Cicchese, | Excerpts_from “The Chocolate e, o Strauss e de concert, % imese Patrol”. . Lincke nes from “Carmen”...Bizet Star Spangled Bannel ti P “Nights of of prosp «vo o Ancliffe All_groups of the Re alifornia, including the Hiram Johnson faction, are united in favors ing President Coolidge’s re-election, Mr. Arnold said. The prosperity which | comes to California_reflects National | prosperity, he explained. Prosperity and Mr. Coolidge’s con. servatism are what make the Jdemand ¢ for his re-election,” he said. Will Attend Wed Coolidge this attend the wedding Wyo., of Dorothy Mondell, daushter of ex-Representative Mondell of that Stata, and Alexander Gregg of Wash- ington, D. solicitor for the Internal Revenue Bureau. Neweastle is ahout 40 miles from the Summer White House, and scheduled conferences at the executive office in this city wijl prevent the President attending. BISHOP HINTS AT RIFT IN DEMOCRATIC PARTY Methodist Churchman Comments on “Domination” by States of New York and New Jersey. ’ after serving part of a sentence for publican party ; es i itealing jewelry from the mails in rope_and other terrjtories in which SECH & el 5 the Royal Dutch-Shell is interested. Union Stition, Washington, where he The Rockefellers are expected | was employed as a mail clerk. e - use their influence to prevent : e Gt By the United States Navy Band. the Lee Highway is imperative. b B g e g AUTO HIRED IN CAPITAL. i the Sylvan Theater, Monument Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, Washington | 00, companies e B | Grounds. 7:10 o'clock, Charles Benter, realtor and owner of suhdivisions in| gy, jienri's statement says: Warrant for Dellinger Sought for | leader; Charles Wise, second leader. this_county, advised the Commission-| 2\gp oot not the Vacuum Oil Co. Fealilivy o et Eni Gacs o ers that she Is in favor of both routes, . : I LOILG o and the Standard Ol of New York 2 ! Mareh, “The Rifle Regime but that she wanted the first money | tata the truth, namely, that it pays Tt has been definitely established March, “The Rifle Re spent on the widening of the Lee|ipare [MF IV 0 ane et the wotamobile abandonedl after| Overtu arnival”. ... them Detter to deal in cheap Russian P oS L Highway. oil? They do not care for the rest of (he Mount Jackson bank was held up SllGe the world, and cspecially not for the was hired in this city Jast Thursday | o Musiclan E. Hruby. American ol producer. from one of the stations of the Iler P eatat > o o system, the person hiring it giving f o HERRONE - Hughes' Return Awaited. his name as Kirby Dellinger and a | Suite, “Caucasian “As regards the ex Morse gtreet northeast address, the good to sell to Russia it s also good address he gave at the time of his O 0 Toih ok (hat the: Viccwin B tiie Ausici avvest in May, 1925, for robbing the liy unaware of the conditions in | BUCHAREST mails. ) b i tussia. The inhabitants are crying | Rumanian politieal unity around the ”;\!\'5“;” ;’::‘lmfl'l' Lol ‘f':r e or fuel and kerosel 4 King il md (he |, est for failure to return the car hac "".'A';’:h:“\.m_"l’:m‘ @i, N EeravaE Helps “If““ “',\'"fi Mihai was virtually | hean made at Police Court, it is stated, Ing to ereate surpluses, would use its|2chieved when the former opposition| and its fssuance delayed because of o es to help Ttussin and humanity | leader, Gen. Averescu, publicly em-| the sugzestion that he misht soon T tting trade conditions right in | braced Premier Bratiano and recog.) return. " Detective Joseph Connors of Fussia, it could then not only & nized the authority of the regency last | the automobile squad was endeavor: night. Averescu, who at the eancellation of its contrac ing to locate the car, while Detectiy opponent of Bratiano and hostile to Al ment of £400 of the funds of the Home but also help to diminish the Amervi- homas Nally and E. E. Thompson n surplus production.” | were scarching for Cecil Wilson, who King Ferdinand, made his poilti reconciliation all the more emphatic Laundry Co., while in the firm’s em- i plo: Officials of the Standard of New | | was wanted on a charze of embezzle- York are awaiting the return from Europe of Charles Fvans Hughes, whose advice it has had in Russian | by staging it in the presence of the full Senate. The 300 members, Know ing full well the differences that ex- isted between the two statesmen, were oil transactions. mazed when they saw them embrace | (it (hov had received information covely and heard Gen. Averescu{ that Dellinger and Wilson, aceompa- | claim his and his party’s allegiance | nied by two women, had left the city | Fox trot, “Rosy Cheeks™ the King and Premier Rratiano|and gone to Wardensville, where they | Grand fantasia, “F - Soution and thei 1pport of the regency “';"f'ulm’-'ll"'l .\‘;m & Prolozue, ** Leoncavallo X : sellinger, while Finale. “Washington Grays,” Graffula Charges Elections legal. bt B e icon was e sl Gse kO Bratiano, who has been strongly op: 1',“,:':,', in”! !\;»r. ’::L\' charg | e = - posed to the return to Rumania of | stol 1 782 BECOME C|T|ZENS IN MARYLAND IN YEAR former Crown Prince Carol, succeeded | ing several thou to any | the Former Premier Publicly Pro- claims Allegiance to Child King and Bratiano. i .G % o will Neweastle, Mrs. ter Foresees No Opposition G “The Lee Highway, especially from tosslyn to Falls Church,” Mrs. Minar said, “is in wretched condition, and 1 have seen fi automobiles over turned in a single week. 1 do not think that the members of the commission will find any opposition anywhere | to the prompt_ widening of this arterial thoroughfare. After the presentation of the pleas on bel f of the Lee Highway wi ing, the time was begun on the hear- ing of the argument for the straight- | to-the-bridge route and the Lee boule- | vard route. Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, the sec. ond speaker for the straight-to-the- | bridge faction, described the Lee | boulevard as “the road of tomorrow.” | She said that the selection of the straight-to-the-bridge route was the {only one that would Lring people to : the county. Mass Meeting Held. Rallying arvound the standard of ... Boito Sketches I Rhine prolitow-Ivanow Whitney In the Gorge." b “In the Village ¢ “In the Mosque, d “Procession of the Sardar.” Characteristic, “Ride of the use that if it is Street.” tumani e vagner (From “The Valkyries.") Excerpts from “Countess Maritza," Kalman September™. ... Godin he Star Spangled Banner.” Je drugs and did not use sur- In later years, however, he said, some of these same groups turr | the use of oplum—one of the most po- tent of drugs—and then to obstetr “gradually approaching the point of the use of drugs and the knife.” Pointing to the grave possible injury patient it his illness is incorrcetly diagnosed, Dr. Conklin declarcd that | “hundreds of schools for the non-med- “This was designed to eliminate ig- | ical physicians throughout the country norance,” he said. “Nothing. of | have Jaboratories which consist of course, can absolutely eliminate igno-| virtually nothing but the name over rance. quackery or charlatanism, but | the door. 2 regulation would seek to elimi-| The debate was concluded with a jgnorance, leaving to the [statement by Dr. J. V. MacKenzie, | oo o roposed 200-foot Lee cian how he should treat the pa- | chiropractor, in which he urged the | Jemlevar f,!,’{;;,"f,';"',.:P,’,,(,\.'_: r,','ffp.]“‘.; {setting up of definite standards and |ip the old Columbia Pike schoolhouse ared that the chiropractic profes- | et night adopted » reselution urging bere of the non-|sion has two main enemies—those | dhe commission to adopt this particu- physicians that they would |outside the ranks and those within, [y proposal as part of the highway | be discriminated against under such|known as the mixers. The mixer he | cvgtem. i 2 measure was unjustified and insisted | described as the man “who through [~ Charles Moore, chairman 1hat discrimination would be virtually [ his failure to grasp the import of | gine Arts Commission at Was impossible. Sek pure chiropractic and his consequent | anq Maj. ¢ary 1. Brown, executive Dr. Coursen B. Conklin, secretary | inability to put it into practice falls | officer of the National Capital Park of the Medical Society, said the whole | back on the use of all Kinds of elec- | apa Planning Commission, addressed question resolved its into whether | trical appliances and. therapeutic | yhe meeting, stating that, irrespective # physician has had sufficient scientific | lamps, etc., for the sole purpose of im- | of where the road may be located, a training to make a diagnosis of a | pressing his patients. b Tl ek ian, etwean Whie RASE. 4 {_wOf all en=mies of the profession.” | ,iherents of the Lee Boulevard and 2= he no possible cultism | said Dr. MacKenzie, “he is the most | qupporters of straight-to-the-bridge in the diagnosis of iliness.” he de-|insidious, for he assumes the garb of { yoille. Arlington County has a wonder- clared. “There might possibly be inja chiropractor and Is, therefore, un- |11 guportunity to get a 200-foot houle- His complicated | vapd, and it would be foolhardy to | rical By the Army Music School at Wash- inzton Barracl 50 o'clock: W. O, Josef Studeny, leader. Program: March, “Pontificale, Tombelle-Studeny metana-Studeny ....von Weber ..Baker has been a bitter Overture, “Libuse”. “Invitation a la Val vellette, “Love and Kisses Selection. "“Victor Herbert's Favorites™ . Characteristic, Car Is Recovered. | Detectives rted 1o Henry G. Pratt, chief of detectives, | BONUS AT BOX OFFICE RAPPED BY ATTORNEY rep Inspector -Lake By the Associates CHARLOTTE. sibility of a united o of church workers throw off “the Democratic par New York and New Jersey,” and the establishment of a-strictly Southern democracy was ine ted here today by Bishop Edwig Mouzon of the Methodist Epise Al Church South in an interview witlr the Charlotte News peaking of the discussicn in prog- ress betwee: hop Cannon of Richs wond_and - of the AntiSalogn Leas Mouzorx refused to state whether or not he was definitely in favor of a break or the establishment at present of a Southe e parey. ved. however, that the partg must Kk away from “the voke of the twa Kastern States and said that if Rishop (annon’s statements in T rd to the activities of Eastern Denio. crats prove correct, he would “watch with interest’ a movement looking to a complete break with Tammany HAIL¢ and the Bast and the independence of Southern democracy “Al Smith is the candidate not of the Democratic party but of the anti- prohibitioni: said the bishop. “I, for one, shall vote the Republican ticket in preference. Republicans of the North and Democrats of the The B - the South to nation of the’ in don by tient. *Dr 4he p medical Groover said that the fear on rt of some mel lerkk in the sted in Balti- s of having prekages contain dollars’ worth was arrested while pawning an article of is reported to have eral detectives and uni- policemen before being sub. United States Official Probes Sale | of Tickets at New York Theaters. of the hington, jew the act of welry and. Avereseu as premier in_June, {of lry. He Another sensation of Jast night's i in Senate session wis the demand of | Juliu Maniu, leader of the National | ht sev Peasants party, for the immediate dis-| formed solution of Parliament. Amid an up-j dued. roar from the Liberals he charged that eriff Borden telephoned the local the post-war governments and elec-| police from Woodstock Jast night that tions were dishonest and unconstutu-! he had the abandoned car in his cus tional, | tody. and it will be sent for. Tnspector 4 g Pratt. co-operating with the Virzinia | [MILLSPAUGH MAY TAKE authorities, has sent sh.»:-n‘f\l:un!nu VACATION IN PERSIA copies of photographs of Dellinger, By the Aesociated Press. By the Associated Press. W YORK, July 26.— United States Attorney Tuttle, who has been conducting an investigation of hox office methods in the sale of tickets, today called upon all New York theat- Federal Court Report Shows Big- gest Number of Naturaliza- tions Since War. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE 26, Fede Court judges for the district of Mary land performed the ceremony of nat uralization for 782 new citizens of the United States during the fiscal vear 1927, which ended June 30, which was the largest single year's class since the war. Many of those appearing during the year bore incumbrance in the form of names that were cvidently irksome, and with the change of citizenship alsa came a change in name. A search of the records revealed that Zach Panos rid himself of more name than any other one candidate for nat- uralization. Before the magic cere- | Sheriff Lige Turner today s mony he was known and designated | South have much more in common alleged stolen automobiles at the home | as Zacharias George Panagiotopoulos. | than the two wings of democracy, of Charles Birger, gang leader, con-| By dropping 21 letters, with the aid of | Church people in the North usually victed at Benton for the murder of the judge, he became Zach Fanos, vote the Republican ticket and chur 2 U S AL + people in the South the Democra “There the treatment; some physicians might | noticed in the ranks, managers and producers to the treatment should be by medi- | methods expose him the more readily | xllow any difforences of opinion A% | abolish the “honns Sy ALy cine, or by electrotherapy or massage | to the accusation of practicing medi- | 1 j1s Jocation result in the defeat of | oy - n Feda I but there cannot he any possible | cine without license and render | o iden. which box office men receive gratui | i | ties from ticket hrokers in exchange cultism in the diagnosis nummi«inw defcnse by the 'hm»phu-vir world | p e S S ' SWEDISH PARTY ARRIVES. depends upon unchangeable factors of | the more difficult. He is dishonest in | Mr. Tuttle's statement, made hefore physinlogy, physics, chemistry and | that he hopes to pass for that which | ®ther natural elements and a correct |he is not—a true chiropractic—and United States Commissioner Cotter.| ALLAHABAD, Persia, July 26.—A diagnosis cannot therefore be made | brings the profession into disrepute. was based on a telegrafn received [ Teheran dispatch to the Pioneer says unless the physicicn understands | This condition is responsible for the | NEW YORK, July 26 (#).—-One|from Florenz Ziegfeld, who announc-|that as the Persian government, after thesa elements.” chaotic circumstances which prevail | hundred and forty-six Swedish immi- | ed that he would sell tickets for his|several months' discussion, wishes to Mr. Conklin reviewed the develop- v in this city. erants, the firsz group arriving under | two theaters to the agents at boxX[renew, only with much curtailed ment of standards and strict require- t is true that in this, as in every |the new quota beginning July 1,|office prices provided they resold them | powers, his five-year contract which ments which have been placed on the | profession, there are poorly trained |reached here yesterday on the Swed-|at no more than a 50-cent advance.|has now expired, Arthur C. Mills- regular medical practitioners and said | men whose ideuls are often deplorable. | ish-American liner Stockholm. All | Mr. Tuttle also considered the volun-| paugh, American administrator gen- that about 1900, when the last State|Instead of being guided by well de-|are farmers, bound for the North-|tary testimony given by Julian An-jeral of Persian finances, has decided came into the fold of those enforcing |fined scientific and long-headed poli- | western States. The majority are [holl, box office treasurer at the Zieg-| (o tuke the three-month leave to which these requirements, the first new cults | cies, they frequently act upon the |women. On the same liner came from | feld Theater, who showed that since |he is entitled. began to arise. These new cults con-|impulse and look for their profits in | Kinland, G. W. Sjorberg, secretary |the opening’ of the show last Feb-| C. L. McCaskey, treasurer general, and editor of the leading Finnish Con- | ruary he had heen veceiving from | probably will replace Mr. Millspaugh servative paper. He said he was Jntepested in studyingthe tabloid i em™ Five Drowned in River. MENOMINEE, Mich., July 26 (; | Five men were drowned today in the | Minominee River at White Rapids when a_cofferdam crib on which they were riding threatened to turn ovey and the men jumped for their lives, according to reports received here. | i | | Pl Seize Birger Autos. HARRISBURG, IIL, Jul !tended that they were exempt from |the. bargains of the moment, her the requirements placed on the medical "t well considered service to the $400 to $500 weekly as bonuses from ! until his own ganiract expires in Sep- men, he asserted, bcaus tey did not community.” ticket agencies, = tember, .o Lo 3 o >