Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1927, Page 2

R it U |ARM BALTIMORE WOMEN NEAR GOLF IIT[E:’ | Marylanders Advance 1o Semi-Finals in Middle At- Iant'c Tournament' BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY. Staft Correspondent of The Star. UNITED STATES ARMY PROVING GROUND, ABERDEEN, Md.. October T.—Tons powder were exploded sending a pungent odor over the 35,000 n this srvation and pro of pounds of siecl the woods and nd I 1 the wom- the Mid Bal final championship of of ant A \bahle ¢ Golf Association today rnament at semifinalists ir res « peli proje arrounding the adjacent Army vesterday fore approximately 10,000 visitors its latest devclopments in ordnance ma | terial, In what was described as the I most spectacul display since the 3 War, the Army demonstrated 2uns which sent great shells swishing through the r 1o points miles and how guns, alimost human in wction, literally reached into the at moving target their course marked by tracer bu'lets, apg ing much like red hot riv which may e seen cast about the framework of steel b undur construction The particular ision was the mobiliza r on the “main fron of Arm ance development for Industrial powers of the COUBLEY. now ngaged producing materials for the peaceful pursuits of the populace, but whose factories would be turned into the production, in time of war, of 1he very materials which were used in the display yesterday it was the ninth annual meeting of the Army Ordnance Association, which had participating with it the Society IDU of Automotive Lnuineers, the Amer- as s Jush country Chesapeike passed & : thous match-play Kl terber b, Mar Ciub s Vi even v. as the review be District tatte pman of Congies Al and M ¢ Beaver Dam defending cham- Mo Boyd Cl registered a 92 Miss White. who to win the the Washing b player and h on the eighteenth White missed a =0 ve. Mrs Mrs. Wil faiber 10 defeat of ning favor title ton Ge = foot putt 1 Chapman won easily from Jiom X, Corby of Columbia, whom she def 7 and § and Mrs. von Stein- ner ated Mrs. E. R. Tilley of In- dian ing, 1 up. Mrs. Morrow feated Rose of v Mrs, Congres 4 and 3. to win her way to the it BEACH AND W INDICTEDINKILLING Grand Jury in Lilliendahl Case Returns First-Degree Mur- | der Decision. 1 Society of Testing Materials, the tary Order of the World War and the Quartermaster Association. In ad- dition, there were present about every major sensral in the Eastern section the country, hrizadier generais and & Innumerable and uncountsd majors and those of lesser rank. Civil- i official Washington was Tepre. seated hy members of the cabinet and sistants, and practically the Y of the War Collcge wi over in a special train Two Trains Move Participants. Two long trains of the Army Prov- ing Ground Railroad were required to move the participants and their guests {about the big reservation in order to | k in the evenst in each N, and i m there were hundreds of au- i 1 and private, rusbing ce tu keep up with By the Associated Press. MAYS LANDING, N. J., OctolLer 9.—An indictment charging murder in the first degree for the killing of Dr. A. William Lilliendahl’near Hammon- ton September 15 was returned tod acainst Mrs. Margaret E. Lilliendah!. | the elain physician’s widow, and | Willis Beach, her reputed admirer. T great Mrs. Lilliend hl and Beach were | j ysands of fiugers went into ears as merved with warrants late iast night |y shrill whistle announced that the charging them with murder, after the | zun was about to roar. Atlantic County grand jury had com-| Before the simoke had cleared awa: ‘pleted its investizations. and perhaps about the time the pr Night in Jail. | jectile from the 16-inch had hit. s > | charge was fired from the Sinch rail Both spent the nigbt in the Atlantic | way gun, mounted on a steel railway County jail, adjoining the courthouse, | carriage. which has steel jacks set ‘Wwhere they were brought vesterda against the ground to take up the re- _Mrs. Lilliendahl as a material wit-|coil. Then the party moved haif a ness and Beach or a warrant charg- mile to witness the firing of the charge “dnc him with aiding and abetting the | from a 12-nch gun, mounted on a killing. gigantic steel railw car, rigidly Dr. Liliendahl was found dead In|braced with steel girders, furnishing Jhis automobile in a wooded section |a platform from the ground up, so pear Hammonton. He and his wife | that the great strain is not taken en dad been driving, and Mrs. Lillien- | tirely by the trucks and the wheels of Aahl told the police they had been at- | the car. It fires a projectile weighing “tacked by two negroes. who jumped | 700 pounds. “on their cz d shot the doctor th n their car and shot the doctor three Anti-Aircraft Firing Displayed. ~times and then robbed him. The most spectacular and thriiling Bail Release Sought. R u Uritiing % 4 wich | display of the morning was the unti- Beach. whose name was linked with | (SPIY, OF bhe MOrng B8 the Col #hat of Mrs. Lilliendahl. was also held | 5 s e “an a material Witness, but this charge | (76, [0 sleeve tarkets. flew uver 4 iwas changed to that of being an ac-| feet jn diameter and 27 feet long. ":’I“";":‘w:“"':g ‘2‘3 ‘l‘e‘:‘:i‘l”'r’,““hr;“ when | Back ‘and forth across the range, the » ety Str Indictment | Planes flew. as guns of all types fired Sizd been’ haskled mwme‘“ Tor | What looked like hot rivets, and kept T e e ey thoy, | UD With the course of the target. This would apply to the neavest Stote Bo.|larget was slightly less than a mile swou’d whply to the nearest State SU-|high, and plainly visible to the nuked preme Court justice to have their cli- | eye.” The ‘t7-mm. kun has a muzzle ents released on bail Sl 3 f g 5 L 2 velocity of 3,000 feet a Second, and a The indictment against the pair was | oo, 6 The 3 B joint one. Atter its presentation, | *eed of 60 shots a minute. The 30- the five woman members of the grand | dury visited Mrs. Lilliendahl in her | cell. When they came out of the jail, “4wo of them had been weeping. None would say what conversation took ‘place. . Beach, who had been sought for ‘nine days after he was released in 1$5,000 bail as a material witness in the case. surrendered to the State po- Jdice on the old Weymouth road. 4 miles from here, fulfilling a promise to his counsel that he would appear when he could he of service to the State. Meanwhile the grand jury began its ‘deliberation with Mrs. Lilliendahl, held yeady as a witness. She was not ‘called. from p! the dispk demonstration got with a zoom. when the largest gun in existence, the 16-inch coast defense gun, with a terrific roar and a flash, ent tits 1,310-pound projectile swish ing through the air to its target Chesapeake Bay, 30 miles away. Cotton demand, and under way were then turned on the target, the speed of the latter heing 500 shots a | minute, but they are mounted in mui- |tiples of four, and in their position | they rained at the target 2,000 shots a iminute as the plane raced over the | course, this time a mile and a half in the | air and only visible at times to the naked eye, but discernible as the 105 mm. gun, a new development, sent its 43-pound tracer ammunition reaching like a large arm of red hot fire into its course. This gun hus a verticle range of 7 miles and a horizontal range of 11 miles, at 60 shots a minute. There is no one at the gun to train it, the dula obtained from the rang finders being automatically. transmit- . and the gun moving automatically 3 lectrical control. After this display, the threeinch gun, having a speed of 95 shots a min- ute, sent its 15-pound shrapnel-filied | shells bursting all around the targe | This gun also is electrically controiled ton. Where he had been was not dis- |48 to range and altitude settings. chsed, althcugh his lawyer, Edison | Examination of the targets showed Medges, who had been arrested «n!that in 129 rounds there were 38 hrapnel holes. and in another, out of Charges of o in;, justice in spirit- dnz a witness away. said he believed | 56 rounds, there were 14 shrapnel holes. Beach was in an old glass factory mine blocks from where the grand . Jury met. Bits of food and some bed- Planes Demonstrate Bombing. @ing were later found in the factory There was a movement then to the Beach and Mrs. Lilliendahl be- | aviation field, when a Martin homber traved little emotion when they heard flew high, and two men jumped over $he charges. Beach had to be aroused | in parachutes, and then t0 the *main ¥rom a sound sleep in jail to hear the | front.” where a Martin bomber rant charging murder read. | dropped five 500-pound bombs. and Flash of Anger. ote §00-pound bomb, which tore six Kaping holes in the earth, it being “I Qidn't even know about the Kill- | explained that these were used to Ing until the next da Oh. unn the warrant, anvway,” he flashed an- as he turned back to bed. Mrs, vdahl went to i ed. “No, God.” she ithorities Beach Sought Here, Lilliendahl, detained by tly after the killing Mrs, au- i ¥ had | ased in $25,000 bail and allowed to live at her home under | guard of State troopers. In the meantime a search for Beach was car- ried on throughout New Jersey, n New York. Baltimore and Washing- delayved fuses, to be used aguainst the unprotected hottoms of hattleships, as well as for the destruction of bodies o land troops, Smoke bombs then from the planes and then plane flew low across the Dk 4 heavy white smoke ha which completely the field and the spectators This completed the morning display nd then started the real Latte of the \v-—the fight fur food. Tt was served in real Army style, except that in the Army the troops don’t huve to fight for it as the guests did yesterday. Regula tion mess kits were served out, and several serving-out stations were es tablished. Lines were formed at the beginning. but in a few minutes it b came a crushing mob. and few sons could get to the serving stations ¥ ever were dropped another fleld emit from its enveloped a8 cast fron nerv Mrs. Lilliendal Syear-old " om she had told, “Son, | a for vide with the chief of e s and I don't know when eoming back.” was in the home of meizhbor at Vineland, the tormer home pt the Lilliendalls Witnesses Before Jury. Investigation, authorities said, dis tlosed there had been bad blood be- | tween Beach and the siain man over @tientions the poultry farmer had been | paving Mrs. Lilliendabl. | Mess kits ran out, as did the food, ex Witnesses summoned hefore the |Cept the pie, and many persons were grand jury included the postmistress forced to go without the meal for ®t Vineland, who had told authorities | Which they paid. Generals and civil frs. Liliendahl received letters asi4ns mixed and smiled together. and, “Pergy Anderson” from Beach: Fred |once in the center of the mob, were {Anthony, a neighbor of the Lillien- | unable to get out. when they Mahls, who said he had heard the |their desire for food under the condi Moctor order Beach from the Lillien- |t 'ns that prevailed. @ahl home, and Frank Sheppard, NeactieBalopmeniiShiona mnother neighbor. who :.m', he ‘:m; S s card Beacl 1 uld “get rid of |, owd the, ed back t e Srich ik |the Feservation, having the appeur y iR ance of devastated battle ground. will tree trunks bivwn off. and brush tern down by previcus extubitions. Here had told pulice they seel a G s Peach owned the lane in which the physician’s | garcd iu thegrand in an effurt to as the driver of the Wiliam Driver, one of their: umber, sald positive identification ad not been Inade. has a wife and adult chil-, Tound ap, suigaticn Beach iny Lance equiment on tractors plowed over rough greund water and Jarred and Jerk whick through, d their ; ng their destination. (R eack Then the tanks moved up tow Bren. the front, and while covered on the fianks by heavy artillery, sent their Worker bees have 8,400 eves, queen | =hells plowing small valleys through ees 4,900 and drones 13800, accord-' the earth, as they fired in the direc- £ to the expert at one oolege, ton of tgle QJK%I;! “P&-‘Md' leaving i R . ’ caliber and 50-caliber machine guns | THE EVENING ‘ Y DEMONSTRATES: LATEST | GUNS IN SPECTACULAR DISPLAY dis | the | | thrill | surpri | | by one of the seq - | =1 | { Then there came on another target. | | | propriations destroy ammuoition dumps, and. with | Shells Hur]e—d_ 30 Miles, Aircraft Targets Riddled and Barrages Fired Before Ord- nance Association and U. 8. Officials. their wake great elonds of chok smok which blew spectators was favorah ix-wheel trucks rotled nder this cover, loaded w ht packs, riftes heid 1 « placed in position discharged their cirgoes, and vied off the tield out the oretical line of fire of the “enemy he tanks kept advancing, pre down the brush, as the ritles kept uy their rattle, the men dropping prone only their steel hats glistening in the <ut, showing their througt the sinoke. Al the while the heavy wtillery kept up the nk fire, mov ing slowly forward behind the troops. The horsedrawn artillery then trotted and rattled onto the front, dropped their guns and ammu nition, while the hors to the rear. Hundreds harges then were tired guns, manned by the 3d Artillery from Fort Hoyle Md. for the troop it [ dy they thet position from v these All Types of Guns Fired. There were a series of firings fron ail types of guns on the in fixed positions. one charge fron each gun. The howitzers were alsc in this display. During this fiving interested spectator, secking w van tage point cver the heads of the crowd, climbed on a pile of three inch projectiles, und when the detonaiion me the projectiles started to roll precipitating the man into an undig nified roll to the ground and across the concrete, riding the rolling shells | in much after the fashion that heavy weights are rolled, untii he came i a sudden stop on the rallway tes where the shells couldn’t roll any more. This gave the crowd a rea much to the chagrin of d spectator, whose fellow sightseers hezan to give wide berth to the area. fearing that the profec tiles might be charged A brief period was all ¢ ved for ex: amining the mounts. when the guests were given a relfef for their the shock fo their hodies Eiven opportunity the transportation equipment duving the lest war and some fre. ideas in equipment which werq man ufactured, hut found impracticable Here also were all machine shops and storerooms neces sary to keep the mobile in_action. Then dinner an The distant roar of plan altitude was heard in the when it scemed the heavens bright as day, as s beums pierced the Il directions. skies. Soon there shene out silver bird an airplane. and glistening target. When picked up wrches. the other five turned on it and they then kept centered where the b and followed it all around the sk until it came within the range of the guns, which seemed to balls of red fir nel in the puth of the plan the same guns as were ope; the morning display. ears and by the night firing « at became like ted in finally one of them cut the towli and the sleeve came slowly down like a pa keep on shooting at it fired back, “They don't know high it is now.” Signal Flares Released. After this the plane rel vies of signal flares. A white lighted up the ground belo: to the aviators’ view eve was going on below. The airpiane demonstrations ap: peared to give the crowds its greatest | thrills, even though the ranges were known, as well as the speed of the down of | plane the and target the shooting brought prolonged ap. plause, for although the target was the ground, it was 215 miles as the shells e & marvelous display and gave a vivid idea of what implements will be at hand for use in future wars, indicat- 13z miles high, directly from traveled. But it was conceded to ing also that there is much to be de veloped, articularly in the anti-air. craft work, when the plane would be nd and probably also be worrying igzagging right and left and up down the land zunners materially by little pyrotechnic display of its own. There was a brief meeting of the Army Ordnance Assocation in the Ad ministration Building. which was pre sided over Ly Benedict Crowell Cleveland, its president. It consistec only of brief speeches by offic former officials. the sincere appri Department for the work that Army Ordnance Association for industrial preparedness. slation of the War enemy. Tell of Munitions Project. Assistant Secretary of War Mac. Nider, who is in direct charge of the | n said that the Army would | be in a sad plight it it did not have He told his audience that the War De- munition the backing of the associatoin. partment now was working on great muntions project, which it ex D ar. which would call for annual ap. propriations. Former Representative Sh erley of Kentucky, who was the -time chairman of the House ap. ommitte industr close ment, 1l interests contact with she said than to the W, the ( keep r Depart vernmen | could not, in time of peace, afford to i turned down betor | arms that | per- | maint manu He in factor! acture of told of an :x of its own for the munitions, amounting to $5,000.000 mmunition, atte approved for smul the war sturted ! an appropriation iere was ot $101 000000 fur smali arms turget practice ! ammuuition alone, Maj. Gen. Williams, nance, and F. Trub tant Secretary of W spoke. exp! ng the department for the work that the ordnance association is doing. chief of ord Davison, As. r for aviation |DEMANDS FOR WAR rad lost | at first, was @ display of mobile ord. | up rators thrgugh soft mud, but reach | | paper wrd | FOLLOW KILLING OF JUGOSLAV GENERAL | (Continued_from First Page) Munich of King Alexander and King | Boris and the decision of the Jugc slav and Bulgarian governments to work toward a union which some inti mitte might result in & dual monarchy It i2 thought the Macedontuns, feu which would exciude th of formin depende € nt, are g cumitajo metd Cds 0 cause bad feeling between oh vunties. sccurding tu the Belgrade mnews Politikia. the Macedoniuns ar aided by ltalian money an are usi seing funds from Macedonians in America. , ne It governments Balkan archy in Greece. thought also that certain Ralka are working toward back into the | the sing buttle were galloped service main front” the heing to witness some of used Kinds of portable machinery | high durkness searchlight v, coming from They swept about the | a | its it ed belch forth | . bursting their shrap- using | The shells ap- parently were finding their mark and e achute, when some one in the crowd called out “Why don't you and another ed a | one xposing rything that | of als and retary of War Davis expressed the is dolng He said that if the industrial strength of the country is brought into action, then the United States need never fear any al ccted to have developed during the | Swagar | id no more | important work could be done by the | i ppropriation “being the world contlict and then added | ppreciation of | ng alliance to restore the mon- _STAR. WASHINGTON, PARTY OF ORATORS GUILT IN MURDER WELCOMED TOCITY DENIED BY REMUS \ School Officials at Depot/Accused Arraigned for Pre- Greet Competitors in Com- | liminary Hearing—Held ing International Contest. 1 for Grand Jury. Thrilled fn anticipation of the su-| By the Associated Press. | CINCINNATI, October | Remus, once millionaire 9 7. - George preme test of their prowess one week | S| from tontght and stil flushed by the | (VRS BB (0 o0 fataily Nesd muonaiEn thelr |\ hour before their divorce hearing | across the United States 10| ogerday morning, plended “not and back a the five | cuilty” when arraigned for preimi in the Tnterna- ! nary hearing today. (torical Coutest arrived at| Remus was held to the grand from Birmingham without bond. Remus waived Judge William D, nicipal Court on degree murder. Hearing Ts Brief. hunors on trail Nico City nts o ) n, | contest Second | tional ey " Union Station shorthy examination before Alexander in Mu the charge of first after noon today. Headed by Dr Frank superintendent of s hools, and Ran dolph Leigh, founder and director of the oratorical e move nt‘vl; ;4 e h .-;Hp':uhi|\. ~lllt“,l< h.r-luu. s(udents| The hearing occupied only a few P and contest office welcomed the five ;IHMYI ”'4 and Remus was returned to r o) hey stepped 0l their | his cel e e e of - the | 1o requested that the case be taken While srectings were heing | before the grand jury as soon as pos o1, the Washington High |sible so that an indictment could he wol Cadet ind played stivein returned and the case entered for trial tunes and st ‘it flag-bearers waved | in Common Pleas Court, - { the volors of the five represented na-| Remus spent a restless night in fail, I | police officers suid. “1 feel as good as can be expected under the extremely trying circum reached the | stances,” Remus answered to an in- te with | quiry \ W. Ballou, | train to station excha \ List of Competitors. 1 The contestants who city today and who will comyp s et 5 = the world champlonship in high school | The revolver with which Mrs. Remus oratory in the Wdashington Auditorium | W 2 killed was her own, Remus sald ext IFriday night, are Miss Dorothy | today. e b e ey, Utah, | _“Mrs. Remus forgot to take the lit- spokesman for the United States: [tle pearbhandled revolver when she ames Kei Watson, representative removed everything from 'IEI'I' iome of Fngland: Georges Guiot-Gullain, | except a cot, table and chair,” Remus champion of France: Arture Garcia | said. rmenti, spokesman for Mexico, and | Qerick P, Hotson, Canada’s en ! trant. | “I found the revolver in the garage Among those to greet jat home. It had belonged to M jants were Willian “Aleck” Loker, | Remus.” he said. champion of The Star district in th Romola Remus, his daughter by a fourth national oratorical contest held | former marriage. wept as she talked lete in May, and now a student of [with her fatMer through the cell rars Georgetown University, and Brother | “The only thing I regret,” Remus ATrbrose, C. F. X., director of Leonard | said after his daughter left, “is the | Hall School, Leonardtown. from which | notoriety.” [ “Aleck™ was entered in the contest. Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Re- Following the welcome in the Union | mus have not been completed. Station. the contestants and the greet- | Miss Remus did mot attend her {ing delegation boarded w caravan of fgather's hearing. She was caught in | automobil at the eastern arch of |4 tpaffie jam and was unahle to reach the station and, headed by a bus in!court in time, | which the High School Cadet Band! ™ She said her grandmother, Mrs. Iplayed, the procession passed around | jylia Brown, ard her aunt, Mrs. Grace the Capitol. up Pennsylvania Avenue | campbell. weee en route here from and eventually to Central High School | jjlea, Jla., and - that her mother’s | for the first funetion in honor of the | prother. Harry Brown, was coming orators before the coutest. The con- | fom Ford, Ontario nta themselves rode in open auto- | Remus, whose activities as a_“mil- | | mobiles, ench with the flag of his na- | jionaire bootlexger” were nipped by a | tion Hying from a staff on his car. conviction in Federal Court and sen- i y Y tence to imprisonment at Atlanta Peni- gcruy DU gL i tenti said he would depend upon At Central. the orators and their | his own legal talents. delegation went immediately into a - e by, where they were pre.| Brilliant Career Promised. sented to a representative audience of | Renug was building what promised Washington students and tenchers. | ("o g brilllant caveer as a criminal The principals of the five high schools | 13" iy Chicago hefore he came to {headed by a group of students from | cincinnati, shortly after national pro- | their own schools and the other lead- | yipition hecame effective. | ers of each of the senior high schools | Remus awaited court action, he said, {in the District, led a rousing din of | wwiih a clear conscience,” adding that | welcoming cheers, { he “owed it to society” to kill his wife Tollowing the assembly a luncheon | ‘Giitles P, Taft, Hamilton County was served at Central. with the con-{ i cocytor. indicated that Remus’ | testants, school principals, teachers | request for speedy Jjustice would | and school, contest and newspaper of- (he fulfilied. He Indicated that| | ficials as guests of honor. the case would be brought to the Among those who attended the as- | attention of the new grand jury when sembly nnd luncheon were, with the |t convenes Monday. Prosecutor Taft | sontestants, r. Ballou and Mr. Leigh, | has little doubt’ but that an indict: Fleming Newbold, business manager | ment will he returned at once and of The Star: Stephen E. Kramer, as-| Remus arraigned as soon as the legal sistant superintendent of schools: Mrs. | time has elapsed after he has been | Randolph Leigh; Dr. B N. C. Barnes, | served with a copy of the bill | director of music in the high schools: Ludwig Manuly, in charge of the high Offers to Defend. <ehool orchestra: Miss Edith M. Peck-| Remus is not undertaking his own hiam and Miss Maude L. Lewis of the | defense because of lack of offers of | Junior Red Cross activities; Mrs. S. He displaved telegrams from W, | M. Carlson, mother of the American O'Brien, Chicago criminal lawyer, i and Hugh J. Daly, formerly assistant entrant; Alvin W. Miller, principal of - Centra Normal Nelson, assistant | United States district attorney at Chi- | principal ot Central. cago, offering their services. b Miss Romola Remus, daughter of High School Represented. Remus by his first marriage, hurried Miss Hester | from Chicago last night to the jail “entrai; | here, whera she assured her father | she “would stand by him.” She said ! she was certain he “was justified in | shooting his second wife.” She lives with her mother, who was divorced from Remus and ‘married again. emus’ second wife was_formerly Mrs. Imogene Holmes, an Evanston, 1l., divorcee. He married her less an a year after he had been divorced by his first wife. i He gave up his Chicago law practice | and came to Cincinnati in 1921 to pur- | chase distilleries and warchouses in | Kentuck: Indiana and Ohio for his | million-dollar boctlegging business. In a cross petition filed by Remus in September, 1925, he asked that he be granted a divorce and named as co- respondent Franklin L. Dodge, Jr., former Department of Justice agent who was instrumental in Remus' con- viction. | il | | | | | His Daughter Weeps. the co 1 . i b | | | how | | | Others present were: McNelly, contest chairman at Cent Miss Helen Coolidge, assistant princi- pal at Central; Elmer S, Newton, prin- ciptl of Western High School: Miss | | . E. Thonson, assistant principal at | Western: Miss Rose Stutz, chairman of contest committee at Western: Charles S. Hart, principal of Eastern 4 i sist- al stern: Miss Kate | D. Buchanan, contest chairman of | Bastern; Frank Daniel, principal of | MeKinley High School: F. W. Wopd- | ward, assistant principal of McKin- Fda Frost, contest chairman ; Allan Davis, principal ness High School; Miss May | P. Bradshaw. gssistunt principal at | Business; Miss Cora McCarty, contest | chairman at_Business; Brother Am- | brose, C. F. X.: “Aleck” Loker; K. J. | Morris, principal_of the Hyattsville | High School: S. €. Vanderslice, prin- | cipal of the Washington and Lee High | 3 School, Ballston, Va., and Miss Myrtle | p S champion of The Star’s district | o 1.5 RO LY " DEFINED BY DAV Jurist Tells of Division Be- ant principal at Remus' 20-year-old daughter 4 witness to the shooting of her mother yesterday. | | | i I GRANTING OF TAYI RIGHT HELD LEGAL Efficiency Bureau Upholds Company in Union Station Soliciting Case. \ | tween Private and Gov- ‘ ernment Agencies. | A declaration of the policy of the, Belief that the Washington Ter-| <! United States in standing for divi-| minal Co. has a legal right in grant-| Ul gion into two classes of the regula-|ing the Black & White Taxicab Co. ’ | tions to be adopted by the Interna-|an exclusive privilege of soliciting onal Radio Telegruph conference | husiness at the Union Station was ex- was made by Judge Stephen Davis of | progsad today by the Federal Bureau the American delegation at a meet- ing of the conference’s executive | of Efficiency in a report to the Dis-| e iih oaay, riet Commissioner: | H utlining the systemn of private op- | The bureau made an exhaustive in-| eration of radio in this country, | vestigation of this question luflu\\'hu(l Judge Davis strongly urged that the | discussions on the floor of the House, delegates uccept the American posi-|and in view of a decision of the| tlon that regulation which the con-| o o ol R e cnse | terence dopt he divided into oo ‘. volving the railread terminal in Chi- tions be adopted, “which would make and the Washington Terminal Co. which it believes to be for the! which holds that the terminal com- gation all along has been that no reg- | "hich I municating agencies. Since in this | ecnite it attitude on the terminal ence should take no steps which the | (R 1€ SO 2" 1 i rKing eonces- The last thing the delegation of the |4y, Commissioners that public hack any provision in this convention or i, G 1 hreak up the practice. The I countrs. 1, \ied un this rec We ask that you may - o The position of the United States, | ter. [ merely ask now that you keep ssary by the fundamental organi- | systems that exist in the world—gov- the communication System which has nevertheless we shall be able to find & Iwo classes —governmental and man- agerial. 1le urged that no regtli- | cago, the bureau said the arrange- ment between the taxicab company it necessary that the United States pany <hould change this fundamental pol- probably would be upheld by the | inter of its people. Interstate Commerce Commission, The position of the American dele- Wation should he adopted which|pany is a common carrier subject to would hind the governments as com- | the interstate commerce act. country radio is privately operated. | oo % oS8 1o ureau has ques- the delegation holds that the confer- | FoAe s G i v of the arrangement United States could not follow eon-| 400 Fole viven certain cabs out- BiS(eHtlys side of hotels, and has recommended {United Stutes would swggest.” JUdEe | )45 be designated al - different . | Davis said, that there should Le {050 iy the vicinity of the hotels in s'rezulations which would alfect the | G opiosioners, however, have not yet {internal affairs of any cther i ume the | s same_attitude toward the situation in | = T United States “I ask for no discussion on the mat ¥ as = i cour minds.” We are e he pointed out, “is not taken as n|our situation in your min d } matter of whim or caprice. It is made | fairly hopeful in spite of the different nization of the Government of the|crnment operation in some countries. a | United States and by the character of [ private operation in others—that been established in this country. common ground on which to meet.” - 1y | ¢ D. €. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. | pect a quick finish to the 19: | gested that they | fore {dunce cap on his head, is mentioned | standing | tacles | night. | spurned | Quiano, | narrowing the distauce to about 1 1097, | A e cROw: xT STap rTOLRERNNINERD BY HUGE CROWD AT STADIUM Gotham Fans. Stireed by American Con- INSHORT-SKIRTROW tenders’ Showing, See Victory Within | | Grant, However, Declines to G:a_i Vof Huggmen. Pass Upon Proper Length BY BRIAN BELL, started a_steady march fo the field f i Associated Press Sports Writer. and the crowd soon numbered thou-s of Dress in Parks. V' YORK, October 7.—The New ' 52nds L = Yankees came home today with | Women Clamor for Tickets, ' Although declining onehalf of the world championship | g b short women's won. They may never win the other By 10:20 o'clock 5.000 persons were | attyacting public WAl but they brought two gamesiin the crowd milling about the SHiiitans Barle - b with them from Pittsburgh and sev- ‘:v!/-tuho; gates and 20 mountea ‘zlml nt, 3d, director of office of al trainloads of experts, who ex- | oot policemen had been detailed to | public’ buiidings and nublic 9 L staln : 27 ‘classic. | keep the fans'in order, Each arriv-|uys uph: LT o Sue g necessary to win |ing subway and elevated train dis- | for ¢ all base ball | Korzed its load of rooters at the stadinm and they reached the treet the newcomers were herded into lines by the officers Many women were among those who clamored at the ticket window. The crowd was good-natured and the bluecoats had an easy time. Yanks Early on § now wighout in¥ th Park Policeman JI. B. La who asked Mrs. Ross W. years old. of 1610 Fsther pl southeast, to “pull down her dress Franklin Park Wednesday. After a closed hearing this morning, attended by Mr. and Mrs. Keller, it was ¢ cided by Col. Grant and Capt. Hars Jones, in charge of the park poltes that Policeman Lawler had “done his duty. Mrs, Four victories are the title extending ov playing territory. The National League pennant win- ners have not begun to win, and their play in the first two games has sug have not begun {ight. The holdness that brought the Buccancers home in front in a hectic closing struggle in the senior leagy has been missing from their mak up in the opening games played be a sympathetic crowd of home folks friendly enough until the name of Kiki Cuyler, the outfielder whao has been stood in a corner with a cene. Keller thought that the licoman should apologize to he Col. Grant and Capt. Jones consider that necessary not apologize. Po- . but did not and he The Yankees came out for the open ing game in New York more than two .hours before game time. Despite their early appearance they found many of their friends to greet them.. Before noon many patient persons who stood in line to buy unreserved seats were sitting in_them and saving between vawns: “Come on, Ruth.” The Big Babe, one of the first Yan- kees on the field, was given a big hand and a great cheer when he went up to hit. The home run king dro the first ball Don Miller threw up | : against the right fleld barrier, the | Sreatly embarrassed by the police- blast barely escaping home-run terri- | Man's request. Mr. and IM~"- Keller fory. ‘Heidi@i noe get the/iball‘out of | WeKs MIINE Wre & DEpkDench wiidr the park on his times up, but drove | the incldent occurred, and the police: center, " s i g The red.conted band of Pittsburgh | "peiine attention, was repiaced by one all in gray. The | o GcrC AT, SO ) THat ew York bandsmen sat out in the | qDeok to the woman's Tascana b sun, while the Pittsburghers showed a | the name of this man was withheld preference for the shade. | by Col. Grant $iie Iarl Combs turned the tables on| ““\Vo try to have the park police- a Eroup of photographers Ly appro- |men maintain order,” said Col. Grant priating a press cumera and SnapDINg | afeor the hearing was over, “in ovder some base ball shots, buth stills and | that the parks may be pleasant for action, f those who frequent them. Of course The crowd got its first chance to | js im;msumf» for me to say how cheer long and lustily when LOU|ghort a woman's dress may be with- Gehrig, junior home-run hitter of the'l gut making her conspictous or At Yaukees, drove two in succession |iracting public attention in the parks high in the right-fleld bleachers. | Circumutances must goveln & each Tony Lazzeri, who suffered an in-|case. It seems to me, however, that jured ‘wrist in the first game of the | hen a policeman notices that a wom- ‘;’,’;’,"“”L‘”J‘ l‘r:m\':dk Do eiis fl';fh?: an is attracting attention, it is onls iy Yeaterday. fook his turn at bat- lan act of kindness for him to call h {ball on a line and was apparently |attention to the fact. | not worried by his bad wrist. It was Holds Policeman Courteous. tightly bandaged. » “The evidence in this case i Pirates Get Cheer. |that Policeman Lawler was entirelv Both Pennock and Moore, with the | forricoys. He spoke first to Mr. Kel { pitching m; {ler and then when he refused to speak acher seats. one, parti antle expected to fall on g, his wife, the o e r 4 o his 0, policeman spoke in Dlea G pated in batting practice. | o il v Kaller: The Tquibped with boxes to sit on and | This was regarded as a gesture on | GohUeHAIY Wy to Mrs. Ieller. Thoy light lunches, Frank Higgins. a one- | the part of Moore, who does little, if | o ihiec that he acrest her if he legzed man from Troy. N. Y.: John | any. hitting. . B t1i6 DOHEAT A JeciuE 1 (EaC Green. a negro employed by the Gov- | When a gresf outburst developed | 1¢' /1 mhon merter o ay® do that. crnment at Washington. and John |in the bleachers apparently without | a\oi Toiih e arreste, I ner to Marino of the Bronx, were the first freason, it was found that the motion | {ynl "CIEnE e B to start the line at 6 o'clock last|picture cameramen were asking the [¢oelY SuSEestions can be prevented By midnight more joined the | bleacherites to register excitement. | [0l ViOIang any law or police rex- camp. Among the fans were Jack | The excitement was registered by | mitor. Mre Keller had not cora- Beckwith, Harry Stone and Louis|the camera men when a line dri JENECE QIS At el €t o0 Sriey rmstrong. all of Fredericksburg, Va. missed a tripod by Inche: Billy Higgins, a negro comedian, The Yanks had been at practice for put the crowd in good humor by nearly an hour when the Pirates came playing jazz records on a portable T on the field. The visitors were given phonograph. He aiso brought an oil | a lusty cheer. Several of the athletes stove and a camp chair with him.|were called to the edge of the grand- Botween times he explained that he | stand railing to shake hands with men had tried to buy a ticket from a |and women from their home towns speculator. {and others who knew them when they ixty dollars,” said the speculator. : | were not participating in world series Stop clowning.” was the answer. g | ball games. m a comic mysell.” Babe Ruth gave his public a chance The crowd increased steadily and |to vell when he sent a towering fly when the sun peeped over the horizon |into the right field stands and then 0 fans were in line. Evervbody |followed with one higher and farther sang “Hall, Hail, the Gang's All |that landed squarely in the middle of Here” and_popular airs. |the bleachers. Gehrig then slapped an- During the early forenoon the fans ' other in the seats. REBEL CHIEF, CALM IN DEATH. TAKES CHARGE OF EXECUTION By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY. October 7.—Gen. Al- fredo Rueda Quijano, executed for re- bellion, died bravely. Placed against a sun-warmed wall in the courtyard of the grim old San Lazaro mllitary prison, stripped of his insignia and branded a traitor, he the blindfold which would | haye shut owt the sight of the fatal rifle muzzles and twice summoyed his executioners nearer, that they might not miss. Quijano led his troops out of the | Mexico City garrison barracks last Sunday night to join the rebellion for the leadership of which Gen. Fran- cisco Serrano had alr heen exe- cuted and Gens. Arnulio Gomez and Hector Almada_are being hunted in the interior of Vera Cruz. Seized and turned over to the gov- ernment forces by his own men, who claimed he had deceived them, Qui- jano was questioned before a court- martial all of Wednesday night and early yesterday was found guilty and condemned to die. At 11 o'clock he was taken across Two Witnesses Heard. The evidence of two wit whose names were kept secret, to the effect that the policeman h. | been courteous in speaking to Mrs, Keller. They appeared voluntarily in | behalf of Lawler, against whom Mrs. Keller and her husband had lodged a complaint, charging that she had been Fans Blame Bush, Both games in Pittsburgh provoked outbursts against Manuger Bush's policy of keeping Cuyler out of the game. For that reason he may wel- the change of scenery to New The throng at the Yankee ium this afternoon does not care whether Cugler plays or autographs base balls, his principal occupation at Forbes Field. Manager Huggins choice until game time, Pennock would pitch knee would permit, second choice. The stadium, much larger than srhes Field, can take care of a world % crowd of approximately persons and the early jam today in ticated that the first game in New York would find all the seats and pom occupied. The Yankees wve earned the tribute of their friends, for win or lose they have made 1 impressive start in a world series o cap the climax of a season that has iroken financial and artistic records The Yankees broke the American League record of games won and | Ruth made a new home-run Sta reserved his but indicated if his injured Moore was his Fo se Manager Donie Rush announced Lee Meadows as his pitching choice for today’s game. Meadows was one of first players to take his spec- with m on the base ball field Dyvedin-the-wool bhase ball fans waited all night outside the Yankee | 1dium in order to get their choice GAS COSTS REDUCED IN PRICE WARFARE iSlnshes Occur in Three States as | Companies Compete for Trade. I | | By the Associated Pros NEW YORK. October price-cutting warfare has started in three states, Louisiana, Ohio and Michigan reporting decreases of 2 to 5 cents a gallon. The largest cut was made in New Orleans, where the price dropped from 1813 to 131 cents a gallon in two weeks. A Z-cent reduction en serve |ice and tank wagon costs by the Sin- clair Ofl Co. in De'coit was immedi- ately offse. by a similar cut of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, which brings gasoline to the consumer for 148 cents a gallon exclusive of the State tax. Expected reductions in crude oil | prices are reported from the Texas feld, in part due to the price war between the Panhandle and West —Gasoline out of the line of fire, and raised his sword for the signal. The soldiers aimed their rifles. Si- lence gripped the courtvard. Even the children, sensing the tenseness, ceased their prattle. Quijano pushed the pith helmet | back a bit on his forehead. The smile bad vanished, and his jaw was firmly set. He leaned forward, his hands behind him and his shoulders hunched. precisely like a man steel- | 2! ! ing himself for a plunge into cold | T°Xa ficlds water. On the third stroke of the officer’s | sword the rifles cracked as one. The | TWO HELD FOR TRIAL. body leaped as though released from ' a great tension, and then reeled to| Proprietors of Clothing Store Ae- fall backward. Every bullet had | o8 been aimed at the breats and the cused of False Advertising. face was not disfigured. | . ERER R But life was mot extinct, and at| Morris and Benjamin Greenfield, | a signal from the officer the sergeant | Proprietors of the Service Haberdash- of the firing squad stepped forward, | ary, men's clothing shop at 442 Ninth placed the muzzle of his rifle within | g 5 % {an inch of the forehead and pulled | Street: today were arrested b quarters Detectives Howard l(he trigger. | An army helmet and C. J. P. Weber and booked at po- the wound, the fife and drum corps|jice peadquarters on charges of false advertising played a quickstep and the soldfers The arrests were made on comyp | who had lined the courtvard in a| the city from the Santiago prison, | ollow square were paraded past the | ,o'sn emplove of the Better where the court:martial sat, to the [P0d¥ to show them what happens| gureay, who charged that a suit of place of execution. He arrived there | A of clothes advertised by Greenfleld at 11:20. Five minutes later he lay | The crowd began "l"_d"'_”.'-“- _!h:;rm Il wool” had been found to be lifeless on the eround, but in the in. | Peddlers resuming their cries, and ...\ a1 cotton.™ terim he had borne himself with such | the courtyard where so many men| ‘mpe men were released when thev a degree of composure and fortitude | have died was soon nearly embty.| ., .3 s100 collateral each for their v i * im | Only the little lizards remained, play- 4 that even the soldiers who killed him | O7h appearance for trial Que hombre! Que hom. | ing up and down the sun-soaked wall al. among the bullet holes. The hody it at a man.”) s Nearly 2,000 troops lined the court.| 1Ay beneath, waiting to be claimed by h | friends or relatives. yard when the general entered, walk- ing ahead of his guards, smiling and waving greetings to friends he chanced to see. He wore khaki military breeches, leather puttees and the pith sun helmet which is the field head- gear of Mexican officers. But the in- signia on the helmet had been re- moved and his military blouse had | been replaced by a double-breasted dark civilian reefer jacket, buttoned | and belted. Clean shaven and showing perfect self-control in every line of his clear cut face. he strode across the court- vard without hesitation, selected place before the granite wall and stood rigidy erect, « commanding figure, more than six feet tall, of powerful | build. “he courtyard had been opened to the public and venders of jce cream cones, popcorn, fruit _and candy shouted their wars Workmen in overalls, washerwomen with baskets of laundry, looked on, while curious children ceased their play and peered down from the balconies of nearby tenement houses. It might have heen a carnival but | &N nifate for the lone fignre against the wall, | Aversion 13 aLawless .- where tiny lizzards plaved among the | Sport Trail 108 bullet holes that gave grim testimony | aG. C. Milton entry. of the previous tragedies enacted RTH RACE-—Purse, £1.500 there. car-olds; 1y miles The condemned man, calmlv surve Matador ..., ing the scene, saw the correspondents | Gplden olt, ulpeper of the Associated Pross, the New }J"‘!;ki""'“!"“"nn Times and the New York Herald-Trib- ¥ . ' une, the only foreign newspaper men | FIFTH RACE-The National. $5.000 add- present, waved his hand and eried in | o4 & i English: “Goodby! Goodby!" LU b O [ e i Then, as the firing squad took its | Silier Ship 110 106 War Whoop position, he seid ‘o the soldiers: “You | DL 10 Bateay are tou far away, Come closer.” The : S Medl squad atvarcel s fl-\}- steps. AH. P. Whitney sntry. “You are still too far awa, e CE Buse. 6190 tness. . King 0 *Euphrates Typecutter Clinging ¥ cee. 104 SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.500: Cum- berland Claiming Handicap: for’ 3-year-olds d up: 1'% miles. Backrope 105 Flyhawk Athel 00 110 Comet . Sir Leonid 108 Clear Sky . »Apprentice allowance claimed, Wealher clear; track fast. was placed over iness $50,00 Japanese TOKIO, O Air Prize Offered ber 7 (P).—Kumejiro Taki, millionaive member of the Jap- anese Diet from Kobe, has tele- graphed the Imperial Aviation Asso- ciation offering a prize of 100.000 yen (about $50,000) to the first Jap- anese making a transpacific flight during 1928 i Tapanese airplan FOR TOMORROW. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1.300; maiden vear-olds: 5% furlong: 115 Jim Bean Mollie Eizal Blue Flag September Circulation ;Daily. .. 95,555 Sunday, 104,419 HOLD. husiness manager and SUNDAY STAR, does actial number of 1strib Kentucky Colonel . Cassandra : aBatwing |1l oc Here « How - a Bill Cosgrove Replevin .....5. aldie Hour Farm entry OND RACE-—Purse, for d-year olds and up: 17 sSomerset . 112 Sun Parchesic il | Mr. Martun 000 Romany Fable THIRD for *Dentaria . Delhi Boy olemnly “swear s 0f the pa uring ¢ as as follows ) | RACE—Purse, $1.300: claiming Ids and up: 6 furlongs *Alice McLuke Lassa 103 Sunsard 105 *Palaisean 103 asBodvenard FOr for 3 Bavou 1 eber 105 113 Less adiustments Total daily met cirenlation age daily net paid cireul aily averae number of copies for service, ete s i 9 [ 48 | Daily average net cireutation.. SUNDAY. Copies. Days. W101E 18 1054 25 1 said ? in his Vuic adjustments loser Again the squad 5 Total Sundug net Average net paid eyeulation rward, | R i moved forward. | L 1 nday” circi feet umiber of copies far s The commanding officer then a. : “Do vou desire to be blindfolded Gen. Quijano proudly tossed hi Average Sunday net circula FLEMING Bu s Manager. ’l:udm“ ’q:’;"o::'o'!x;-'fi"r 1o hefore me this “iseal.) ELMER ¥. YOU'NT, { Notary Public. tion No!" he said loudly. “Bueno." The officer stepped aside,