Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1927, Page 4

1 STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY., 'COOLIDGE TO BE PROCLAIMED CHIEF OF SIOUX AT DEADWOOD :Gorgeous War Bonnet Will Be placed on His Head as Main Feature of Cere- mony Planned Next Week. By the Associated Press RAPID CITY : war bonnet, ous feathers wool, is the crown to be placed upon |0l custom is said to decree that an President Coolidge at Deadwood next [ Indian name f white chief must ok when ha becomes a chiaf of ithe ccted in the light of a full moon | Siotix Tn8iang the chiefs are worried because the next full mo Aoy not oceur 1 instanee vernm will not relax its ef It is one of here until after the Deadwood cel womin 2 o and complete enforce. | tions of primit e G e \ al A il ot on wild West clrcus posters, past and | (e rarely in the show it Eagle £ The evil is that the per 8 enEbTuATBeRE NS ers, dyed in the juice of red berri strat palpat are | rourts. have no jurlsdiction . over |and other native coloring matter, t h law | Jigque 15 extremely diff-|stand up proudly in a it wv;vn\]l«l‘h | | ¢ to or violatic of round ~the forehead and then dip|n &n hour causes vio ston woman, depend I L deal With mmincr Viortioms of | downward along the tail, which nearly |t Al e upon lary and her savings | iied by Mr. Lowman. “New York |touches the ground. '4‘:\7 now d miort in her | geate s in point We are making call you \ U s fair progress with enforcement the heavy t s ‘ . s pt in the case of these minor > our name s | viglations. which should be handled | to buil in a police court. A Will Not Rel cone 1 the above itles will in | efforts for would | et S e O s g SO TN o e U S P 5 0 S JULY 30, 1927. |LEBOUEF'S WiDOW Italy to Rename EEXP-ORTS TO RUSSIA GAIN 44 PCT. IN YEAR COLLAPSES AT TRIAL| Mont Blane After | C1 Benito T\Iusso]ini Cotton From America Is Bigee i Item, Filling Two-Thirds of Trade's Volume, % THE EVENING NEW YORK FORCE HELD INADEQUATE {Dry Law Enforcement Will Not Be Relaxed, However, 4 Lowman Says. zlo the customer into something else. type of telephone worker | found occasionally in Washin, rates in_ conjunction with confed- ates in other cities. They decide in sccurity and begin “talking and buying, starting as a 1 mov 1t which makes tock market. When it level, those stble for it leave tow wereatter is not | Heat Overcomes Woman Accused | 1 With Two Men of Murder of Her Husband. ‘SLOWER, LIGHTER Architect Holds Heavy Ma-| h”"wf"; ot chines Cause Serious Trem- ors 150 Feet Away. By the Associated Press ROME, July 30.—Mont | highest peak of the Alps, is to be renamed Mont Benito Mussolint in 1 honor of the Fascist premier. This was announced vesterday with plans for the inauguration on the mountain of the first of a series ot Alpine camps for training thou- sands of youthful black shirts of the Fascist Univers The re naming of the mountain will take the slayin place August 12, the day on which a mi the eamp will be dedicated by Au- of the| gusto Turati, secretary general of v Paint Is Mixed. i i Y .| tha Fasci ;. thei pre. |¢etsed for & minutes when Mrs. members. of ‘the | I€bouef was temporarily overcome by Sioux tribe are astic on the various |the heat in the courtroom. It was | neighboring reservatio " getting | While Alex Comeaux was on the stand dy their gay wardrobes and mixing |t°lling of two shots he heard on the | con and red war paint for their |M<ht Mrs. Lebouef's husband was | ik , he | Podics. From as far as Oklahoma |Sliin that the woman defendant col- | The buckskin band into which the | . jerg “of the tribe who have |lapsed. She was hurried to an ante- | hers are set is beantifully worked | voq from the reservation already |Foom and after a few minutes resumed | Iy oalor e L | are refiirning (o the Hills. Place in the courtroom. stones. Pleces of bronze, vatting and| ™y thair home on the outskirts of| Testimony vesterday mostly per- jingles complete this handiwork of the | papig City, Chief Chauncey Yellow- [tained to the identification of the bady | aborigines. robe and his daughter, Rosebud, de-|which was found in Lake Paalourde, scendants of Chief Sitting Bull, and [while that at the night session tended Chief Standing Bear are rehearsing [to show that Dr. Dreher and Beadle, | the actual coronation of President |who is alleged to have fired the fatal Coolid, These three have heen se. |shots, were seen together near the ! lected for this important part at the |scene of the crime on the night it was wood initiation shrouded in deep- | ceremonies committed. secrecy. Up in the Black Hills| Deeper in the hills, Chicfs Ci X witnesses =aid they had nge doin taking place. Con- | fforse and Kill Huadred k - | Beadle with the doctor about 6 ference after conference is heing held [ing the coronation specch, which will | the night of the murder by the score of Sioux chiefs who will {he” delivered in the Sioux’ dialect and |was a boat in the car. Comenux said take part. There is considerable dis-| translated to the throng expected to | that he saw the physician and another may because the name to be conferretl | witness the induction. Crazy Horse |man place a boat in the water. and upon Mr. Coolidge has leaked out and |is 78 and knows how to conduct the | that later in the night he heard tww there are indications that the |rituals of his fathers in the most sol- | shots, close togathor name or chosen at the camp- | emn and dignified way. As a young |° [la said that he nsked Dr. Dreher fire meeting in the moonlight—Chief | man of he with his father | tho next day if he had had any To Leading Eagle —will be abandoned and | when the Sioux wiped out Gen. Custer | jxtorts were made by the defense to another selected and his men at Little Big Horn. show that the sound of ks was o only in the last two weeks that hunt ing had started on the lake and that jole FATHER IN l.AW not heard any shooting at night. -IN- . Volcano Kilauea Subsiding. = mon, but Comeaux said that it was BRIDEGROOM OF 77 |ins'uai star ore the night in question he had HILO, T. ¥ lanc h enou: n aften v s from the U tussia du g months the cur | to $37,327,620, an ernt over last ve announced Union Informa ent g s based iet trading the first ent year amount: ! in of 44 | : to f co con | By the Assaciated Press. i FRANKLIN, La. July 30 the dry formalities of jury selection | wer, another record-breaking crowd | |taday sousht to see and hear the trial Mrs. Ada Banner Lebouef, Dr. omas 2. Dreher and James | | 1 to Washing ut the tvpe of n With man who deliber fictitious an, ke He i Although the chiefs do not like to have it mentioned, it is known that o proposal was made at one of the con Dak., July 30.—A ice, of wh recoznizing the diflic \H\n\!‘ in New| wy Lowman | erday that the Fed for the murder of Jumes J. Lebous here today. A love afalr between Mrs Lebouef and Dr. Draber is have heen the causy The only $24,515.3 ctors 1 3 gricultural machinery industrial machine f Tt fl inc oil well mact and electrical machiner h Assistant it clear ition enforcement and Fact leged to act. nce of % £ nificent crea often seen Inl(\! w While the chiefs ponder some 300 States where there are no and the local n who are » frauds and the otten it trucks lumberin o hard rubber tives t e Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily Ready Cash Affords You Best Backing —for any personal endeavor. Start a dollar fund at “Franklin National” THIS PAYDAY, and you'll be on the road to financial independence— ready for both opportunity and ad- versity. {[One Dollar, or more, will enroll you among our many Savings Dept. pa- trons. The accounts of corporations, firms and individual business men handled with efficiency and dispatci =" Open until 5:15 p.m. Monday, August 1, at Both Offices, for Payday Depositors’ Convenience. ONE DOLLAR, or more, will open a savings account Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Ave. JOHN B. COCHRAN. Pres. THOS. P. HICKM ment “May fact that sales fe: very se trucks Efforts. would be drawn | that the Federal au- | any way relax their | full and complete enforce- | o Headpiece Ts Ready. would pay hin t} the wom: The headpiece for the ceremony of | making a President a chieftain is| veady, but other details of the Dead sing on his previous declara- tion that complete prohibition could not be brought about for some time, {even thoush the enforcement squad ' was increased, Assistant retary “|Lowman said that when the Thoy rious two buildings 1 own have had to fallen e the advent of the motor tru rely had loads over three tons ir streets and t se were drawn by s at a speed of two or th seen on nd that there Savings Time Accounts Deposits he ng in eff tock for urn the | nt which | jorae which, of | He signed his | and told the| . that she could pay off | Tpa nting it $100 8t | 330 e whenever she found it con-| ient, but gave her to underst that the dividends from the ion enforcement and enact hibition law considerably he mplished in the ¥ of law enforcement. good nally in DOORBELL SALESMEN BUSY SELLING STOCK 3 OF DOUBTFUL VALUE 3" esent Force Inadequate. 25 approximately | U | First P s, and they ut they lack . e inadequate to 'S | Sntes i mmn oiner, tnadeuite o ifisheolinis. Farst ock | ability to pros 1 i i f . K| ability to prosecute prohibition case e es would lquic he pote within a short | in other_than Federal cou:ts, tho A Office Bl)y Di could then sell the stock | gistant Seeretary declared the Tre: nd what she believed was that | New Y A Alioto Moy o | i il- —The great b iving the salesman a noto for | i\ safely e | Charles 4R' Flint, New York Mil uea, after weveral weeks | $1,000 she woul some miraculous By the Associated Pre lionaire, Who Wed 40 Years “ll’ll{'ir":nib TK’;‘"{;:' oday that the ; e : flow of lava had virtually ceased, His Junior, in Baltimore, Steam vents in the Halemaumau crater continue very active, however, and some glow s still visible at ni s may apital and start pe that some- PRESIDENT LOSES HOPE FOR SUCCESS OF GENEVA PARLEY| 41 Pointing out dicap of ir 24 a1 ock that would pay off the note and : ELA% ve her $2,000 clear profit. So she LEAVENWORTH, Kans., July ; wve him the note. | 30.—Eppenetus W. MecIntosh, 83, new tnven-|” He took it immedia who was Abraham Lincoln’s office the demand | The" 5o oy Pald, B boy, when the Great Emancipator com- | wwor B asl i conducted a meager law office in or |, 1 she told him Springfield, 1L, prior to the Doug- Dhis“made the Jas debate, is dead at the National toally & i Soldiers’ Home here. E v uneral scrvices were held Thursday afternoon, a son, A. I, Melntosh a, and a few old friends gathering in _the home chapel. Another son, Fred W. Mc- Intosh, lives in Los Angele . MelIntosh v boy in his on the stre s of Springtield. asked for the job and got it,” his son said today. Later Mcln- tosh enlisted in the Union Army and was made a drummer boy in Company A, 1ith Illinois Infantry. He was captured at Ackworth, ¢ and served in Andersonville pris Voleanologists “note $700 for it telephoned the > note was ninly wi note shav to the trans quare, knoc levica wn By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, July Flint, New York banker, known as | the “father of the trusts,” who m: | ried Miss Charlotte Reeves, 40 | his junior, in New York Thursday | came to Baltimore yesterday. He ap- peared he law, Edwe an 0od. ai good | theor tion. .—Charles R. hat. over that it costs so nufacture the device that s left over for dividends the promoters may find that can get after endless effort when they need $100,000 erations, and those who 000 lose what worth have put into the scheme or, if | meeting ker payments, with interest, ky, get a part of it back. | on the note, and the stock salesman is the other hand, the invention |busily at work in Washington pluck- may turn out to be just what was|ing other “lilie needed. There is a great demand for| She might refuse to pay the note it. The dividends are large, and those |and be sued. Then she would stand who bought stock in the first place | nce at least of showing there walk the streets so swelled up with fraud. But she is dy who pride in their business sagacity that| blicity, and there many they cannot resist the temptation to . She has no witnes buttonhole strangers and tell them all| There is no written agreement t about it. means anything. as a e Foring Star ADVERTISENENTS B vtk RECEIVED HERE Weller’s Pharmacy—8th & I Sts. S.E. Is a Star Branch Office To supply any want that you may have, at home REDUCED FARES TO ALL FLORIDA Points and Havana, Cuba One-Way Fare Plus 10% for the Round Trip GOOD ON ALL TRAINS EVERY SATURDAY TO AND INCLUDING SEPTEMBER 24th, 1927 2 4 down by the Britis] ion the Ar reasonabl Aside from the frankness President's discussion of h of the situation at the Geneva confer- ence, the fact that he discussed the subject at all was taken as being most iznificant, mainly because of the President’s refusal all_along to talk tor publication. He steadfastly declined until now to make any comment upon the progress at Geneva, explaininz thut anything he said might easily be misinterpreted abroad. White House Not Ready. When the President and M return to W In his opin- Busy ) an proposals have been Several dy een Plu “Lilies.’ months have since pa has her stock. But there no dividends, nor is the par. She is laboriously ced . Reeves, veteran teleg- sher in the House of Representa- tives, who is scheduled to be operated on at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mr. Flint said his bride will join him later today. his matter of age and marriage is a broad question,” Mr. Flint told re- porters, “let everybody deci themselves. I was 33 and wife was 32 when we married. were a happy couple for 42 years un- til she died in March a year ago. “I met Charlotte in~ Washington during the war and I had occasion to go to the pital of the opinion 14-INCH RAIL RIFLE Chance for Loss. And now comes an interesting thing about this particular type of fraud Investors in speculative t‘n((‘rhris"si . 8hould keep in mind the fact that the enterprise is =peculative, and that there is a good chance for loss. If sthey go into it with their eyes open, and if they can afford to lose the money on the chance that they might have made money, there is nothing| more to be said on the subject. It is through successful speculation that great fortunes have been made. And it is through speculation that more fortunes have been lost. Conditions have improved in the District as far as the sale of spurious securities (those No. 2 in suggestions for 1%;;‘ money) is con- cerned. There are not as many cases coming to the attention of the Better Business Bureau and of investment bankers as there were a few vears ego. But now and then a flock of fake stock promoters descends on Washington and unloads worthless securities through pure fraud and then gets out of town. Not long ago a “boiler-house” operation was main- tained in Washington which took a lot of money out of the pockets of good citizens in the surrounding coun- try. The “boiler-house” derives it: name from the confusion and noise attendant upon the activities of many men in one room, all telephoning at the same time. This group used the long-distance telephone alone and worked only outside of Wasl Their method was to telephone a mer- chant in, say, Frederick, Md., and ad- vise him to buy some good 3 the name of which is well known an The banks accept the “note shaver's” notes and pay him their face value. They have an idea of how he has come into possession of the note, and they know that his methods are not only unethical but very s Yet they lend bim a hand by him to sh in on them. They know they ill get their money back. The posi- tion of the banks in this matter is that they cannot go behind their de- positor’s motives. To do this they might bar bootleggers, who obtain their money illes But they would at once set themselves up as judges of morals. And thisdit is contendeds is outside the proving® of banking, - Stock is being sold in Wz today—and has for several y —in a mine that not only ha to pay dividends but is yet to operations. It is always on the ver, of starting to operate ‘“tomorrow.” The mine exists and it was succ fully operated some yea a rather romantic 3 one knows, outside the members of the company, how much stock has been so0ld in the mine or whether it is worth operating again. And those who buy stock therein do not take the trouble to ask some very pertinent questions which would indicate that it is not sound. Fugitive from Justice. Every one in Washington is familiar more or less with the oil boom of a few ye g0 in nearby Maryland. There are many Washingtonians who also hold stock in a proposition to bring natural gas here from West Virginia. But the oil is yet to flow, and so is the Stock is being sold here in an oil company today that claims to have a lease on a tract near producing Gov- ernment oil land. Two of the pro. moters are out on bail for violation of a nearby State law regarding oil promotion schemes, and another one is a fugitive from justice, who skipped out of Washington and has not been heard from since his recognition There is nothing to prevent the sale of this stock in Washington and nothing which can be done to stop it here, although it has been stopped in a nearby State. ivery day the doorbells ring Washington homes and “cat-and-do alesman are able to persuade persons | of small means to pay $100 for stock and from whom he bought the & that h: par value of §10, but which for a customer. The clever man may |18 now selling for $2. operate his bucket shop here by main-| By telephoning the Better Business taining connections in other cities, | Burcau they could find something of When an irate customer demands to|the nature of these securities, But #ee his stock the smart operator will | they don’t. procure it in another city in a manner which Indicates that it w when ordered. If the owner wants to | trace it down farther to find out when it was purchased, he must trace it in| another city, the work great deal of time and ex tell him that his messenger would ar- rive on the next train for the money and that the stock would be forwarded in a day or two. The messenger would appear according to schedule and get the money. But the stock was never delivered. The men who worked the “boiler-house” shut up shop and left town immediately with thousands of dollars collected from kindly and trustful business men in the vicinity ot Washington. Bucket Shops Operating. Bucket shops are known to be oper- ating in Washington now, but the difficulty of proving that they hucket_shops has prevented pro tion. The law in the District require & stock broker to show when, wher a ROOF PAINT , bucket shop operator, of course, Becker’s Best, $1.50 Gal. n the market against Craig & Mook, Inc., Trading as o Mo gets money 10 buv| § BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO. #tock goes down, he wins; if the stoc 1239 Wisconsin Ave. West 67 weos up, he ¢ produe: $1 82 ROUNB TRIP $1 82 Asheville, North Carolina SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927 » Black Mountain, 1 R rd, Henderson- riordton, Saluda, Tickets good GOING on through train leaving WASHINGTON, D. C, 7:00 P.M,, o good on other regular trains (except CRES- CENT LIMITED) via Salisbury, N. C limit returning midnigl baggage may be checked. Make Your Pullman Reservations Now Spend your August vacation in the Southern Appalachizn Mountains, with facilitics for Golfing, Horseback Riding, Fishing and other outdoor recreations. For_deseriptive hooklets, mformation and tickets, apply to Ticket Agents. 1510 1 ‘Siteet N.W. or Union Station. S. E. BURGESS Division Passenger Agent Washington, D. C. ington from their tion it is likely that they will go WILL BOOM TUESDAY tly to the temporary White House 1t 15 Dupont circle. Intimation of this was given at the Summer White House yesterday. The President has been while the extensive repairs and al- terations to the White House have been virtually completed, thiags will not be in readiness for occupancy until Jate in September. There is con- siderable clearing away and other details to be completed before things will be in shipshape order. Those in Washington who have been reading about President Coolidze mgfiak Hding in the Black i > going to be disappointed If they expect to see him continue this of thing when he returns to the Capital, The President indicated that he has not the slightest intention of doing any riding after he leaves the hills, So positive is the President he will put his riding togs in camphor when he leaves for Washington that he even questions now whether he will take back to the White House Kit, the beautiful bay mare presented to |3 him on his birthday by the Custer troop of Boy Scouts. He intimated today that he will sen Kit back to her donors when he departs from the hills. MAY HEAD OE-HO COLLEGE. | dvised that for First Time in Target Practice on Coast. By the Associated Press. “Big Bertha” of southern California coast defense, the 14-inch railway rifle at Fort MacArthur, near here, will be siven an opportunity to try its voice and power over Pacific waters next Tuesday. For the first time since it was in- stalled almost two years ago, the giant gun will be used in target pi tice with maximum charges. It has been fired here but twice previously and both times with minimum charges. Twenty-four rounds will be fired in the two-day practic Shipping ias been warned to give a wide berth to the area 20,000 to ,000 yards distant in Catalina Channel, where the targets will be moored. Fort authorities have warned residents near Point Fermin to keep windows open and secure all brica- brac during the target practice. ed by Board Official. OXFORD, Ohio, July 30 (#).—Dr. Alfred Horatio Upham, president of § the Idaho State University, Moscow., Idaho, will become president of Miami University here February 1, 1928, pro- viding he receives the approval of the Miami board of trustees, W. L. Tobey, | Fill up with AUTOCRAT. Maintain the oil level, but don’t drain again for 1,000 miles—a thousand of the ham is an alumnus of Miaml v and previously had been || He was graduated in the and was professor of | glish here from 1906 to 1922 when | finest miles you ever drove. became president of Idaho He would succeed Dr. Ray THE OLL THAT I8 DIFFERENT mond M. Hughes, who recently re-| FROM ALL OTHERS. signed to accept the presidency of | Beware of Substitutes. Iowa State Agricultural College at| At Good Dealers Everywhere Tmes, Towa. Bayerson Oll Works, Columbia 5 Uncle from his three flying schools. = = Let us “Follow Through” with Capital Service Put your Awnings in our care. Let us look after them—whether up or down—in that way you’ll get the full benefit of Capital Service—meaning that Capital Awnings will have longer life. They deserve good care for they represent the best that can be made—if they are Capital Awnings. Compute the cost against the satisfaction—and you’ll find Capi- tal Awnings cheapest. Includes: Tents Awnings Flags Tarpaulins Window Shades Canvas Goods Arrangements can be made to budget the modest bill Phones North 2958-2959 1503 North Capitol Street Capital Awning Co. William E. Russell Maximum Charges Will Be Used | SAN PEDRO, Calif., July 30.—The | frequently. She was married at 17 and was divorced and resumed her maiden name in 1913, I'd alv red her beau- titul character, ¢ months ago ught myself yearning to marry EPENDABLE Service— That’s what Ferguson servic: amounts to. Put a job of paint- ing in our hands—and you can have the assurance that it will be executed strictly in accord- ance with your specifications. The price will be as satisfac- tory as the work. Estimates without obligation. R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Painting Department. 212 B St. N.W. Fr. 298 (Stop-Overs Allowed in Florida) Jacksonville, $31.26 Havana, Cuba, $72.88 Proportional Fares to All Other Florida Points Tickets, Reservations, Infor- mation write F. E. Masi, D. P. A, 1418 H St. N.W. Washington, D. C, or Phone Main 7835 ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the South regular rates. RESULTS TELL WHY. “Around the a Star On Sale—Monday at 9:15 For Resort and Vacation Wear Purchased from leading makers and priced far lower than you would expect. Makers of much higher-priced dresses from whom we buy regularly made us a special price concession on the remainders of their Summer supply so that they might be ready to begin on Fall merchandise. Radium and Printed Crepe Frocks in smartly fashionable colors—and Light- weight Flannel Dresses in white only. Larger Women’s Sizes in Prints Only 40 to 50 Women’s Sizes 36 to 40 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 DOWN STATRS or in your business, is only a matter of a properly worded ad in the Classified Section of The Star. The Star is read by so nearly everybody in Washington that you are sure of getting many responses. Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left with any of the Star Branch Offices—located at con- venient points in and around Washington. There will be no delay—the copy will be promptly for- warded and appear in the first possible issue. No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only You can easily Iccate The Star Branch Office in your neighborhood by the above sign. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. The Corner” is Branch Office Woodward & Lethrop Dewn Stairs Stere 200 Summer Silk Dresses, $5.95