Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1927, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, Seeks Re-election s 3B DJ Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. "THE ‘EVENING DG RUSSIA SENTENGES ALLEGED SPY TODIE TGoyer, Charged With Being, 1927 STAR. WASHINGTON. NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS OPENS ITS LOVELY FLOWERS HERE G AR IENCHEER STRAING OF “DIF” Reumon of Blue and Gray| Head of Organization, and ; Proposed as Final Encamp- { Eight Others Condemned. ment Next Year. | PROTEST ON CANAL CRTICZED HERE Officials Displeased at Pan- aman’s Address — Affects U. S. Relation to Geneva. Home of the 2-Pants Sust Clla'ge ACCOM"‘S Invited BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Although there is manifest displeas e here that Panama should have ied her dispute to the League of the i nt may have a4 ant he ittitude ke U The United that ther with the 5 | By the Assoclated Press. . GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Septem.| satlsfactory Terms ber 13.—The move to hold a joint re-| Arrunged union of the Blue and the Gray 1s a | ! growing topic of discussion ; % ” p members of the Grand Army, in re- | i the proposal seem.| ing active opposition in | he ¢ tration, It s Droposed | that there be but one more encamp- ment of the G. A. R.. and that en | campment be a joint reunion of the emnants of the Blue and Gray. Late vesterday, as the lobby of the | hotel here where the veierans are | | making_their headquarters was jam | med with Grand Army members, a | woman stepped to the balcony and | placed a cornet to her lips. The | next moment the strains of | “Dixie” went out over the heads of | the old warriors. There was an| amazed sllence for a moment. and name of the air ran from lip, o it | By the Associated Press ININGRAD, Russia, September ‘ .—Albert Goyer, said to have been n international spy since 1916, has heen sentenced to death by shooting puted head of a group of 26 per- »d with espionage in Ru If of the British intelligence among wing on the ited States toward the T s ht others of the group were con- Eakes temned to death, 13 were given prison terms rang from six month: eight vears and the four others w acquitted The prisoners were acet ding reports in invisible ough the Finnish cons ish representative always nterfere ited eptember 13 tor Simeon 1), nounced b any office. been men- a possible candidate for the presidency, said he was to have be | presidential have ldentified ‘“' # of Dutch birth, | — CAPITOL T0 BE SCENE ' OF RETURNING FLAGS of evidence. He w his alleged confed- By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Me., | Flags of Southern ted States Sen “ess yesterda of for ‘ mk like the in ships and s question i | the League m will be | e to| \\uh ill- Roar of Cheers. When the last note died away there was a roar of cheers, old gold-corded hats were in the air and blue and sold buttoned sleeves were waving The bugler was Mrs. Mabel Kline ¥ of Reading, official bugler for the September 13 Woman's Relief Corps, and “Dixie” regiments seized | was an experiment to see what the by Maine organizations during the| L e e Civil War will be turned over to the it s Bk of e s convention will be held Thursday representatives of those States on the ¥ { morning. ;(fixm} xnf( ,:“,E »(‘v|\|'n! ] uilding at | Denvert Seoliss Corvenitom S‘ I v I ',;‘ I 'SON sk Deteniien 1tk vos | The suggestion that Grand Rapids - o vesterday luncheon fendered to| (2 foade Permanent headquarters of Drop “University Afloat.” T O ormye Maine G. A- R.| nat time, although it became known | 3W YORK Gov. Brewster was empowered to ;;":“‘;n'{l‘:"l Denver is seking the 1928 The Co-Educational Floating Univer- | name a_committee from the Maine - ; A | sity on the Cunard Liner Aurania for A general reception to the visiting | a round-the-world eruise this year has with July. - i tches quoted him as tell the Leningrad court that he was “Capt. Boyce, head of | intelligence” service at remain in Leningrad erency were founde: ing instructed by |the Britis becaus Nations | | Reval,” to has been interest in | s Bt R | throughout 1927, because “the British iy B io ou s of this | A night-blooming cereus, which rare- g B | were going to occupy the city.” hemi nt of the {1 1. J He asserted further. according to | o Iy clected | | the dispatches, that he had been espe- is is the third | | cially in: ted to obtain proofs of | for the council | D the existence of a scheme for Russo- | om pan-Americ | German military collaboration in order to precipitate a British attack on the | Soviet, | Is Important. ortant one | Decisio Top-Off Old Top!! ina “The 1.PRIDGEON to open ning lllfll' full beauty 2:30 a.m. they are Photo Dr. D. H. Kress exam plant. Below, a close-up |of the blooms. The night this photo- graph was made 21' blossoms were | ko to turn a deaf ear to |4 can e | practicall (m the | in Government. Th G. A. R. to turn over the flags to ! t et veterans will be held tonight, with he representatives of the States of Fecai Wit Grean | ot Mithium (Continued from Fi cricket of other crops for opium, announced today, now promises to start a vigor- ous movement against countries man- ufacturing narcotic drugs. Col. Daniel S. MacCormack of Bos- ton, who is attending the league ses- sion as the delegate of Persia, an- nounced that Persia will confirm the experimental acceptance of the anti- opium plan drawn up by the com- mission presided over by Frederic De- lano of Washington. At the same time he announced thit Persia will inform the assembly commission this S Ehedsi oG nes in arousing world-wide opin perh; to influence the course of the Panaman Congress. The new treaty does not differ materially from the old agreement, as the prin- ciple of sovereignty over the Canal Zone and certain rights in Panama were granted originally when the| United States assured Panama her in- SCI’)OOI Teachers and other women whose daily tasks demand King of King's Palace Mr. Pal: al, Normal hal president o i ng Club, and Miss Marguerite Sitgrea sec: retary of the advertising club. Other | -n\ mbers of the committe: are Amy | Allison Stirling and August J. Bour- bon of Baltimore. RETAIL DRY GOODS SALESMEN TO MEET tofore the League has side- oo o s 7 h g€, were present| G "A. R., the Daughters of Union ; [ BY GERWAN LEADER| Parole of 10 Days eration v the congr i4||u‘\t|n;: that the tattered flags be vmt(‘hnfl this sea and Panama to settle by the —Henry Romine of near Columb 1 Adver attend the G. A. R. encampment, ue so as to avoid offend- ¢ the Tuneheon. at_the luncheor | 2 l\etoum and the Sons of Veterans, | . m]l t no request for modifica- t Page.) ‘;lvell Sla er to c L | returned to the South War veteran, has been now in session at Grand Rapids, t time complaint | e b : es has been been abandoned because of insufficient | Té . North Carolina and Virginia. ot v ARMS PARLEY DELAY | enrollment. The liner was to have | Eizhteen repre: of the ng the State's welcome. : A The varlous auxiliary organiza- d States. In view of the ; : o ohivhe 2 Department of Maine, G. A. R on from the Department of [asd e e otV | held business meetings today. s come, the conviction pre League will choose to re GotoG. A R. Meet | By the Associated Press. | Hill of | granted a parole of 10 days from the State Prison at Michigan City Mich. Romine was sentenced in 1013 to serve a life term for the and in every : 3 : | e 0 s ? OPPOSED AT GENEVA & e oo toben e =i et e e Bo arom | tions, Including _the Ladles of the the treaty with Panama ] he in June, passed a resolution re- London ts maintaining 336 as one solely for the United INDIANAPOLIS, September 13 by Gov. Jackson, so that he may murder of a_neighbor. dependence from Colombia. Airing U. S. Problems. The fact that Latin countries may use Geneva to air their grievances against the United States is giving some concern here to those who take a long look ahead at Pan-American relations. For without a representa- ti unofficial or otherwise, at Geneva the United States will not have an op- portunity to answer attacks or to ex- press objection to the consideration of matters which were specifically ex- cluded from the province of the League by the covenant. There are other reasons, however, why at the moment this would not influence anti- League members of Congress, who prefer to see the Department of State take care of America’s replies through the press and by means of diplomatic notes directly to the nations con- cerned. | (Copyrizht. 1927.) g “CAT BANDIT” IS HELD IN BONDS OF $250,000 Man Accused of Robbing More Than 100 Women Detained, With Wife, for Grand Jury. September 13.—William Ed Baker, Chicago’s “cat bandit,” who has confessed robbing more than 100 | women when he pounced on them at night, yvesterday was held to the grand Jury in bonds totaling $250,000 on three charges of robbery and two of burglary. His wife, Mrs. Helen Baker, was held to the grand jury in bonds of $15,000 on one charge of accessory after the fact of robbe Bonds were fixed after five witnesses had offered testimon: Baker’'s attorney indicated that he will ask for a mental examination of his client. American tractors are replacing those of local 1 Czechoslovakia. Mary Smith Fulton This mother had the responsibility of a father in raising her son Robert, who was left fatherless when but three years old. No mother has given to America a greater genius painter, author, s entist—the inventor of the steam The Knowin Will Have -with well nourished T afternoon that the sacrifices entailed | for Persia will be utterly useless un- less the principle of curtailment is applied, not only to the production of opium, but also to the production of the coca leaf, from which cocaine is derived, and to the manufacture of morphine, heroin and cocaine. Countries Must Aid. “I will call attention to the fact that the world production of opium is at least 12 times its medical requirements and that production cannot be reduced rapidly enough, even were China in a position to at- tempt reduction, to abolish the drug evil in this generation unless the manufacturing countries undertake a similar - program,” Mr. MacCormack said. Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Washing- ton, one of the pioneers in the anti- narcotic movement, arrived in Geneva today from southern Europe to attend the opium sessions. She said that opium-growing countries show every disposition to be helpful in the war against the drug evil, but feel that drug manufacturing nations should help also. Mrs. Wright said that she was as- sured by Turkish officials that they are disposed to appoint a commission of Turks to examine the practicability of sowing other crops in replacement of opium, and that Turkey would probably ratify The Hague opium convention, In Jugoslavia, Mrs. Wright said, she found a growing sentiment that | opium as a crop was not satisfactory and that peasants are already begin- | ning to substitute other crops for it, Capt. Graham Governor. Capt Stephen V. Graham has re- lieved Capt. Henry F. Bryan as gov- ernor of American Samoa. Capt. Graham was transferred to his new post from the Thirteenth Naval Dis- trict, in San J'rancisco, and Capt. Bryan will resu®™: his status as a re- tired officer. Bunches of grapes recently raised in Argentina wcighed 63 pound; each. Mothers of Today —have the same or greater chance to send their children out into the world equipped bodies and keen minds. Knowing mothers in ‘Washington recognize in Chestnut Farms Milk the superior foundation food. Annual Convention, to Consist of | | 300 Delegates, to Assemble Here | \ Next Tuesday. i | | Washington will be host to the an- nual convention of the sales promo- tion division of the National Dry Goods Association, which opens | at the Willard Hotel next Tuesday. George Ostermayer, director of pub- licity for Woodward & Lothrop, chair- man of the general convention com- mittee of the assoclation, announced | today that between 200 and 300 rep- | resentatives of the largest department | stores in the country will attend the | three.day session of the convention. | Various phases of advertising and | merchandising problems will be dis- | cussed by the sales promoter . during | the morning business sessions. Ray- mond D. Hill of Palai. Royal, Ine Harold Levi, vice president of Hecht &,Co., and James Rotto, associate ad- vertising manager of .he Hecht Co., | will lead in round-table discussions. | A tour of Washington's department | stores will be made Tuesday afternoon | and Wednesday the visitors will be | the luncheon guests of the Washing- | ton Advertising Club at the C Club | and later will make a trip to Mount | Vernon. The following afternoon will | be occupled by trip; to the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, and leading | Baltimore stores. In_ addition to Mr. Ostermaver, Washingtonians who are members uf' the convention committee arc: George | I. Snowden of Hecht & Co., Sylvan Retail | § Choose an Apartment— quickly and wisely, from this booklet We have gotten together, for your convenience, a booklet showing 20 different apartment buildings, giving you full infor- mation about vacancies and rentals. It will be of inestimable value in preliminary apartment hunting. 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