Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 2

0 . BOULDER DAM BILL COMES UP FIRST' House Committee Has Nu- meres Important lIrriga- tion and Land Plans to Hear. | | | | | | | i | | By tho Associ Around public lan members of N k to have | n Smith of (| tion com commit op anto al to open 1t t the Hou »‘ clare will be centered on lesislation to place the 200,000.000 bs of unre- served public domain u system to permi 1 re stage of completion of existi and projects in the opi n h, who said will devise its lezisla -|E. E. Thompson Believed to [, Have Wounced Man—Woods | s THE EVENTING STAR, . WASHINGTON, RADIO CONFERENGE ADOPTS NEW CODE Five-Year Convention Ap- proved by 79 Nations as Sessions Here Close. The Tnternational Radiotelegraphic Conference wound up its work and ad urned yesterday with adoption of convention to regu 1 vear January 1, 18 Delegates and territories af ‘s to the document g act of the con- which been in than a month and a b proval was also given hy the confer ence to two sets of regulation out on general lines the scope {of the agreement and the duties de- voly upon the signatory govern- ments, the convention pledges the gov- men's to a secret and eflicient serv- ice. The first set of regulations, in addition to the allocation of wave lengths to the various services, in provision for the operation of o communication. Land. ship, ai ft and all other kinds of wirel activities are contemplated and stand ard procedure in each case is set up. Licen: ations and operators also i i da Withdraw. s but the United States agreed to the second set regulations, consisting mostly of radio charges. The United s considers these infringe upon p 0 management, D. C. PRESIDENT BELIEVES NATION By the Associated Press. That provision of the Constitution which gives Congress the authority {to declara war, President Coolidge fears, may make it impossible for the United States to enter into treaties ontlawing war. While he helieves that this power cannot be taken away from the leg he is anxious to discuss such proposition with other nations and of the opinion that at least treaties setting forth a policy could be effected. Favors Separate Treaties. He thinks, however, that such trea- ties mld be negotinted separately with individual nations, rather than at a genecral conference on the sub. ject of outlawing war. Declaration at the White House of the President’s opinion on this sub- ject came in response to the specific proposals designed for the accomplish- ment of this end by members of the Senate. Chairman Borah of the Senate for- IS HANDICAPPED IN PEACE PLAN Exccutive Is of Opinion That Constitu- tional Clause Giving Congress Right to Declare War Cannot Be Outlawed. eign relations committee has express- ed his intention of re-introducing his resolution calling for codification of in- ternational law and establishing of a tribunal for the settlement of inter: national disputes. Borah Wants Agreements. Borah, too, would have the Unite” States negotiate with all the world powers for treaties outlawing w: such Foreign Minister Briand sug cested be arranged between Franc ond America. Senator Capper, Republican, Kan sas, has framed a_resolution unde: which the United States would enter into agreements not to ald in any way a nation waging aggressive war fare, In the latter plan President Coo' idge sees possibilities of danger, c¢ tering upon controversial interpr tion of the term ‘‘aggr or.” As de fined by Senator Capper, it would ap ply to nations entering a war with out first submitting their disputes to arbitration. POLITICS ENTERS RADIO BOARD RAGE TORNADO RELIEF DENIED ONLY TWO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927. GERMAN-RUSSIA ALLIANCE DENIED U. S. Ambassader to Berlin Scoffs at Report of Military Past With Soviet. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Gould Schurman, Unite bassador to Germany, who Iast night on the United States line President Hard- ing, scoffed at th idea of a milit: alliance between Germany and Russfa, Reports of such an entente were branded by the Ambassador as part of the “post- war obsession of fear” With an army limted to 100,000 and with no is or mu- nitions, he talk of mil ‘Ambassador Sehurman 2 11iances mean not “I don’t think any one in the coun- | try is thinking of wa Schurman said, “Germany is s peace. They have problems, but they hope to settle them peacefully.” Told that rece remarks Parker Gilbert, agent general of th arations Commission, about “un- ssary expenditures” in Germany had worked against the sale of Ger- man bonds here, the Ambassador said Violinist, 10, Wins Praise as Soloist With Big Symphony | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November Yehudi Menuhin, 10-year-old violin virtuoso, of San Francisco made his first New York appearance in rs last night as soloist with New York Symphony Orche: Two sears of study abroad since i sbut here in 1925 had im- proved his technique, eritics agrecd. EARLY CHRISTIIAS DISPLAYS FAVORED Gen. Stephan Approves Ac-| tion of Stores in Placing Stocks on Sale. The action of the merchants of Washington in placing their entire Christmas stocks of merchandise on the market this week, considerably in advance of the display of Christ- mas offerings in earller years, was indorsed today by Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association, in a statement supporting the mail early-shop early campaign. The recent growth in this country shopping variou months, STATE RESTS CASE AGAINST REMUS Defense Calls First Witness. Alienists Say Prisoner By the Associate CINCINNATI, Ohio, N State to concluded Geo Rer v his life for slaying b ind, with itness wa fendant He was Leo A. B a Cincinnati attorney, s at times during "the la: veral Immediately upon Charles P. Ta 11, declaring the State had compl its direct case, (! s H. Elston, co- counsel with Remus, who acts as his own chief counsel, leaped up motion usual in such cases. on directed verdict of not guil Motion TIs Denied It was denied by Judge CF ) n next moved to have the State’s evidence stricke serted that the State had prove that Remus acied as an a four-sided conspirac his wife. The ¢ 2 had proven at least part of spiracy charge. Judge Shook reserved decision upon that point. ston moved fl when he Searched in Vain. Secretary Hoover, who presided over nference, delivered a_closing ad- i 1 which' he analyzed the major i provisions of the convention and re- marked that the harmony and co- Republican operation_displayed by the delegates set " r milestone in the progr of intern ations.” The chief problem facing radio, he said. namely the eflicient utilization rather tha that during 1d half the 1 arched on the projects,’ L he had observed the uses to which |of the earlier Christmas German loans had been put and was | idea, Gen Stephan points out, is a|s| Mrs. ober 6 iast and satisfied that a great part of matter of real np-u!;\nce to the Pn‘zlrz } nlg s Ino, now, a ¢ licemen ¢ o oar Vi 8 used to goo country and should be encouraged in | judicia probiem t soch hat ey From Second Board of Awards COtnUeS ™" banciive” it fow | virs i “Where merchants' meet | Just back o tain sufficient wa i A i o 2 2 o L fact tha | part of the | this demand for early Christmas s ago. P said Mr. Smith o e Zone May Succeed Admiral | Work Despite Tardiness |ians seems io have heen used in|ping. as in Washington this vear, be| Remus w : R 5 Araxoial e e “unecessary expenditures.” he added, | believes the public 'will be duick to| wife here October f. last. and is sane eservoir Fla . o 1ad HEe £6 e AR . . s ¢ 800 at has | take advantage of the opportunity. s he is on trial for murder, Linked with the Mississippi River | Pointblank, police today gave little Bullard as Head. in Donations. stiould not hide: the good: that has| B B3l custom which prevatied. in alienists appointed by Judge flood con agislation will be thefcredence that the prowler was the | " ¢he “limited number of channels, Mr. Gilbert very able man,” | this country of universally postponing | Shook reported. proposal mber of Western | mysterious burglar who has been ter-| j\q heen solved by the convention. Schurman said. “He ranks among | Christmas shopping until a week or | The report was provisional, tI States, part rly the two Dakotas, | torizing Cleveland Park. Mr. Thomb-| whieh was unanimously approved by | Speculation as to the new nominee| While relief funds are scarcely keep- | the best. 1le is a financial genius |10 days before the holiday threw a |psychiatrists rted, and was based Oklahoma, Nebraska, son heard the man scream after the | o~ conference. for the Federal Radio Commission, to| ing pace with the demands on the|Germany feels he wants to help them. | serious overload on the entire indus-lupon interrogation of Remus and prevent the SrgthP LS B ConERhOLER DURL S ves e VR DU e o s succeed Rear Admiral W. H. G. Bul-| Req Cross for reconstruction work in | What he said was that there had been | trial machinery,” Gen. Stephan stated. | observation of him in the courtroom 1 from flowing into the him, 3 % g ; Meet in Madrid in 1932, lard, chairman of the commission, who | the tornado-stricken areas of the city, | ‘unnecessary expenditures on the part With a tremendous volume of holi- |since the trial started November 14. stream by a system of reserv The description given by M@ | The next conference will be held in |died suddeny Thursd: as turned to | the committee on awards today never. | of some of these states.’ v sales reaching a sudden peak, the | It might be changed later, they said. The reservoirs can be utilized for irri- | Thompson, senior memt { the| Madrid in 1932 the political personnel of the commis- | theless was going ahead uninterrupted . production facilities of the country [ The report was not read to the tion of the arid States, the repre- [banking firm of Crane. Parris & Co Dur his address at the closing |sion. Those in touch with the admin: | inits work “\".f”l“',n t5é caip ).‘,’,.n Admits Some Waste. were faced with a difficult problem. | Judge Shook asserted that he sentatives from this section argue. tallies closely with that of the no-|session, Secretary Hoover decla: istration believed the President would | {oday, howeve "1" & ‘f,,,‘,’., “Germany admits that there has|The new attitude of the buying pub-|accepted it at this time for his own The Boulder Canvon dam heari rious thief, but the actions of thel that to reduce interference in com- [aFpoint a Republican from the sec- | fogny® NOWEVr: lent some €ncourage: |y ,on soyme ‘waste. But by and large, will prove beneficial to almost|euidance. Had it found Remus in- will be centered about st develop- man d ‘(‘n\ln(_ the theory ente ¢ munication still rther regulation ond zone, which was represented by From all the a 1 ade to the the loans have heen used for produc-|every branch of production in indus- sane, Kemus would not have been ments in the rts of the seven States | last night. * %o unperturbed were the | have heen promulgated for the opera- | Admiral Bullard, to keep the b e st D e ed passing on | tive Durposes and there is now a cam- | try. permitted to continue as his own on the Colorado River to reach an| o that the day shift of the four-| tion of every band allocated. of power on the Republican s e it started passing o0 | paign to prevent waste in the future. ‘It is entirely possible to spread|ihiar of counsel, the court asserted agreement on the water's distribution, | . which furnished most | Especially, he adde the broad- | while others held the natural course By ual cases, only two families| ™o p o ning reparations, the Ambas. | this heavy load over a 30-day period |erom the bench. with their governnrs appearing before | * the search, when | casting bands have been clarified and |of events would elevate Judge E. 0. [ Bive heen refused assistance. One of | qor gaid, the future must be judged | with material benefit to every one con- | 'The prosecution enjoyed its great- re’s author. | rning the incident | defined in such a fashion that there [Sykes, a Democrat from Mis s turned down at the meeting | v t},o pagt and that Germany so far | cerned. est day yesterday, according to the id he was| 1d the | will be less conflict and interferen to the chairmanship, leaving the ap- | Yesterday afternoon for the reason iy q et her obligations in full and on| ““Women, who are the keenest buy-| ¢ou. voung men demanding the life between the |ant in charge recalled as an after-{a direct contribution to every owner |pointment of a Republican to the | that the committee did not feel that| . "o reported a much improved | ers, seem suddenly to have realized| ¢~ tpo” former Chicago lawyer who 3 th e ‘onl ithe | of. Al measiving iset commission to come later. the facts in the case justified emer- |, qtrial condition. that postponement of their Christmas | pf % OUT o e, e of boot ‘Another issue on whic! West- about M The whole convention, Mr, Hoov Sykes is the only present member [Rency aid. Preparatory to another | “gohurman, who was accompanied | shopping until the last possible mo- ern representatives will endeavor tofshooting at some one in k continued. was designed to abolish in- the commission whose nomination | Meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the |\ "hig wife and ds will be here | ment is a foolish and expensive obtain legislation is the reduction of terference and to allow the full de-|ha. been confirmed by the Senate,|Hine Junfor High School headquar-|,ior the holidays. id his visit | proc Testimony Is Damaging. railroad rates for agricultural prod- 40 iGEalian SirRoRnded velopment of the art of wireless, espe- | Nomination of I Caldwell, who, | ters. the advisory experts of the com-| g unofficial, but that he would re-| “They have found that by starting | fhe prosecution reached right into ucts and development of waterway e LI * lcially in regard to the utilization of |besides wln- remaining | Mittee were investigating conditions | hore 1o the Secretary of State before | their shopping in November they have | tne Remus $750,000 Price Hill Man- commerce to bring cheaper transpor-| Immediately following the shooting | chort wa Also, he said: “This|member the original personnel of | it @ score of familie; returning to Lh‘rm.m\‘ the advantage of making their selec- | gioh " ror its most damaging testi- tation to the section. two plain clothes men appeared and | onference for the first time has|the radio body, was not confirmed. 59 Cases Reviewed. PG tions from complete merchandise | pio0 " Chile another who bears the Gl Soubire took charge of the search. On their | recoznized the amateur as an impor- | Sam Pickard of as was recently : i 5 stocks. They have the pleasure of | ponr g AooCo®t eatimony which instructions Mrs. Thompson tele-| it factor in' radio communication | namec o succeed H. A. Bellows, | At its last meeting the committee| D] ICE SE'ZE GAR dealing with regular store emploves, | DA TCmUS Kave Mooy e FUNERAL R"’ES TODAY phoned for the reserves and a posse |.ng has conferred upon him, by in-|Whose resignation became effective | Considered 59 cases. Eight awards were who are not too rushed to give them | iy 5 of citizens was organized. s ternational treaty, certain definite | November 1, while Harold A. La |aPProved unqualifiedly out of 18 cases the information and service which Count Henning Adolf Hamilton of | three days ago to succeed Col. John F. | Additional information was required in “They have found that in recent ars, since our distribution methods From Remus’ own sister, Mrs. Gabriel Ryerson, who for six months has lived in the Remus home, the prosecution got the information that she had feared something would hap- pen when Remus left home just be- fore he shot his wife. neighbors turned out armed w FOR ADMR. BULLARD |5 "shiiins o o . weapon available and searc woods to the southeast of the Thomp- son home for the intruder. Sweden, and dean of the conference, | Dillon of San Francisco, who died in [ four cases and the other was refused | replied to Secretary Hoover, paying |September. ald. ¢ of the other 46 cases that : . 3 tribute to the American delegation, | Admiral Bullard was eaid to have |came to the attention of the commit- | Sergt. Little, Unable to Locate Still | been impossible for our merchants to After the search had been in and asking that the appreciation of epublican, while iwell and | tee a great majority of the heads of . keep their holiday stocks complete : : 5 ress for some time the crowd.e the foreign delegations for American : re Republicans, leav- | families voluntarily waived relief. All in Southern Maryland, Lies and_up-to-date during the final rush | ©; e dibaiofe it Radio Chief Is Laid the figure of a man standing at the|yociality and kindness be conveyed |ing Pickard and the sole Dem- [the 46 are now considered closed. of Christmas buying.” T e e i T T corner of Forty-fourth place and Haw- | t,"brecident Coolidge, ocrats on the commission. Under the | Contributions received today at the in Wait Here. o her first information Remus bm‘r rel(_ to Rest. thorne street. Off they set in pur- ' e law the commission will last only un- | District of Columbia Red Cross Chap- the fatal bullet came indirectly t and surrounded him. He finally e ¢l next March, and the new ap.|ter and The Evening Star totaled PROMISES TO SPAIN ;Ir;r‘r;l;;."l‘xmlflmche Watson, secretary it has Military Tribute Offered as Federal Military_honors smervices this afternoon for Rear Ad- miral H. G. Bullard, chairman of the Federal Radio Commission, who died | Thursday morning. Services were held at 2 o'clock at Epiphany Church, 1317 G street, with interment at Arlington Cemetery. The services were broadcast . cast by Radio Station WMAL. Ad.|of the thick woods bac al Bullard died at his home, 1 DuTL Pllos Ion Remus in planning the 5. The climax of the State's case was succeeded in convincing them that he KEIPER Is HONORED pointee, if he is named simply to the -50, the largest amount collected | oot Goorg head of the i WALS i e marked funeral|Was E. C. Graham, president of the D iralealon anft not Geslgnated ehalr.|in’any one day-with the exception of | Serst. George Little, head o o DENIED BY CHINESE| Aiss Watson, George Klus, lt‘hl\u e rd of race. ara that Tie wwas Just man, will serve a short term, unless |the opener. Of this amount the Red | Police dry squad, who has made futile of the automebile in which Remus returning to his home after having BY MASONIC LODGE Congress lengthens the life of the Ra.|Cross reported $850.50 and The Star. | efforts to locate one still in southern d rode to waylay his wife, flr:l l-"fl ge aided in the search. dio Board. Admiral Bullard was |[the sum of §321. Maryland. where moonshiners are’re- | ECkinig: EXpresses. Surprises atjComnots. also affiilated with emus, The citizens and police were greatly named chirman for a six-year term. The Red Cross received five dona- . e 2 3 : b were named by the State as conspira- hampered by the danger of shooting RSy tions of $100 each from the Washing. | Ported turning out immense quag- Madrid Protest Over Trade with each other in the darkness and police| J. Claude Keiper, grand secretary toen Lodge of Elks, Frederick D. Me- | tities of corn whisky for the Wash- iati were forced to abandon the combing | o the Grand Lodge, F. A. A, M., of DR WE|R REslGNs Kenney, Miss A. M. Hegeman. Mrs. | ington bootleg trade, last night su Treaty Denunciation. Th Eor ; e - . Henry” R. Rea and Mrs. Willard H. | 2000 cizing 415 quarts on its| BY the Asocatad Pres reached on the testimony of Remus' the District of Columbia, who also Brownson. There were also two $50 U““"‘ il * S HERING cnii Novener rp e | ooontet skt UL SSRGS i Bl a2 e e, | e o oy e ia"sc| U, S, EDITORIAL WORK st s iostin st 8 v e s avomate | IR, G, Sgamter S |00 St ol i 3 eoehtiaii ot aBoIE 101200 600K, aTra; e = ; ey ottt oo And | " Fwo. cotore m(u])dn! of the car, | aage o S " trouble. Do contwchi i theGobr. btisaw John's Lodge, No. 11, at a stated com- Star's rum! included $100 from the | John Blow, s old, 406 First|ing to the Spanish note protesting Makes Pitiful Spectacle. Distinguished figures in the fleld of | ) nn‘e‘and gave the matter no more |Munication in response to an invita- | N ' Northeast Business Men’s Association | Street southwest, and James Young. flq'—!m.n:l)‘ 't]li-:hxx\c:;:lxz;‘l;(‘?jlr\ot\;g:llr;s r“;; The slim, Z20-yearold brunette, communications acted as hoorary |y oyope ™ as” her husband returned |tion last evening, and was presented | Soil Expert Quits Post Here to Ac-|and $50 each trom M. H. Willoite and years old, 37 H street southwest, | 5:10-5Pagiss COmMIMEIC s miop | petite, even in deep mourning, made pallbearers. More than 400 delegates | LiOUEtL 88 U8F FRRRTE T s 3 B King & King. were arrested on charges of posses-|expressed surprise over the Spanish (; pjtiful spectacle as she testified from 74 countries stood in silent trib- et - |with a travdling bag, to which was cept Position With Chilian Many Reject Aid. sion and transporting liquor. Young |attitude, Iy denied that the | 282I0St the man who gave her his ute yesterday when the International Heard Noise in Yard. attached a gold plate, appropriately . Y also was charged with reckless| The Chinese rep ;"d lenied that the | name, only in the end to orphan her. * Radiotelegraphic Conference was ad-| mpe family was preparing to retire | °ngraved. The a of presenta. Company. Owing to some misapprehension | driving. foreign minister had promised that, ! 1proughout her hours on the witnes vised of the death of the head of the f o 0" "0 fe \taq heard in the rear |tion wai Grand Master about the committee on awards, it was | Unable to locate the still, but hear- [ pending the conclusion of a new |gtand she sobbed violently and re radio board. ~Admiral Builard had | Y0 & O Thompson went |Joseph H. member of St. announced at headquarters that only [ ng a load of contraband was due to | treaty, Spain should be granted the | peqtedly seemed on the verse of kept in ciose touch with the delibera | 1, %\ q "0 id off the garbage |John's Lodge, who explained that the | Dr. Wilbert W. Weir, associate soil | tWo Red Cross officers are serving |reach here last night, Serat. Little same treatment as other nations W"“‘ fainting. tions of the radio conference, which | iy #g Y Gt S0 (O e he |®ift was in’ recognition of special | technologist, in charge of editorial |ubon it, while the other members are fand Policeman George Devoe took a which China S V\@s;fl‘"flld“fl Her description of the automobile Woundup its sessions yeaterday. accepted this as the natural explana- | Service rendered the lodge by the|work of the Bureau of Chemistry and [representative of Southeast Washing. | position near the District line and treaties, as the Spanish note claimed. | chase before Remus cornered the tax —_——— elon. and secre in straightening out | Soil, United States Department of |ton, business and community interests vlor road southeast and awaited itS | nf2icna) Chang Teo-Lin, head of the | ¢ab in which she and her mother rode MEHLIN TODAY. Riticing o his noop iho!was & the lodge records. Agriculture, has resigned to accept appearance. | Peking government, issued an order | Remus’ conduct as he contronted the LINERIES TODRY. | i tnd oay window sveriootin The - of St. John's Lodge |a position with the Chilean Nitrate of Edith Spray, in charge of out 10 o'clock, when a_heavily- | FeE BOVSrRmCTG SoleC B8 ercial | Wife, who was en route to divos rear yard when he saw a man stand- [ Was d recently and | Sota Educational Bureau. New York. | the relief headquarters, said the self- | laden touring car appeared, the police | {2contly AUTOSRGRE C00 COTTETT | him:” the ~shooting and final death Retired Sal, Laid to Rest at|ing In the rear of the house belonging | the records, n became in-| Dr. Weir has had widé experience | abnegation displaved by many of the |started in pursuit, Young reputedly | gib" o Sten (UH0G expired, and | Scene came in barely audible tones as etired Salesman Laid to Rest at| ® ./ "c 0 topher B, Garnett, two |volved. The = » and acting sec- |in soll science and soil technology. |Storm sufferers is surprising. “An un- | speeding at approximately 50 miles an | 4y "ghynich minister's efforts to ov- | her frame was racked with sobs. Prospect Hill. oons s ety mhoned | retary made repeated visits to the | For some years fe was asslstant pro- | Usually large number, she explained, | hour. The chase ended in the rear of | {0 S{le tangion until a new treaty | Throughout it all the jury bung ol G A St s ANGLEht ther ecretary's office and, by |fessor of soil at Wisconsin State Uni.|had voluntarily stepped aside to let| 195 Fourteenth street southeast. The [ (b0 o B CR¥eh 0] upon every word of her story. No __services for Albert M. | he' turning on of the lights in the | strenuous efforts, the grand secreta v, During the time he wrote|the committee pass on cases more | two ecclored men jumped from the| ™o MEPIREG TI™ age public last | tears dropped in the jury box. but the 55 years old, for 37 years|Gurnett home frightened the prowler |Succeeded in clearing the channel of | “Productive Soil”" a book now widely | urgent than their own. Others had |car, police reported. but were quickly | qungay, declared that Spain consid- baby” of the jury, herself just 2 salesman for Edmonston & Co.. shoe | 2\cov™ NP Thompson saw the man |all obstacles, it was explained. Mr.|used as a text book. He left Wis.|declined any measure of assistance )overtaken and arrested. ered the Chinese action lacking in [ ¥ears old. displayed deep sympathy dealers who died at his residence. | yoin’ walking toward his residence. |Keiper made response, expressing |consin to accept a position on the|in repalring thelr home preferring e — friendship and claimed it violated an | With the two-years-younger witness. 1327 Sixth street, Thursday, were| “Ho seized his revolver and ran out itude for the g i1 improvement committee of the | to shoulder the burden themselves. TERRENCE F. McMAHON agreement with the foreign minister ———— conducted at' the Immaculate COm|ine front door. As ho rounded the| Grand Master Gratz B. Dunkum | Natural Fertilizer Association here,| The following contributions were . Wc covering advantages to be granted o ok e st P i sids of his house ho saw the attended the communication, it being |and January 1. 1924, entered the De | receiveq today by The St Spain pending the conctusion of 2 | BRITISH EMPLOYERS G s NS L0npen 1re of a man about 10 veards dis-|his first visit since election as an[partment of Agriculture as associate | Acknowledged SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS |teaty. Mr_ Mehling recently was retired, |tant. standing, looking up at the |honorary member of St. John's Lodge. | soil technologist and in August, 1936, D Richmoni 4 Bronks. ” e R Bantis Meniing: | auick succession, the man threw up |the evening. otk of publications of iEs birees, |8, B Ol Funeral to Be Held Monday for| DRUG PLACED IN FOOD. a daughter, Mr: . ust; his h:slum imd screamed, then turned —— SR e Veteran Gas Company . mother: : John Heare |and ran between two garages. He i i o Daughe 8 » and Miss Mary Mehling, and a brother, | Was seen running at the corner nflk g Early Training. CAPITAL MAN HEADS Employe. Me““‘;’;“ ‘Woman, ;“e i dg Conference With Trade Union John Mehling orty-fifth and Hawthorne street by | From the Los Angcles Times. McMalion, S7 years| ter's Illness, to Be Restrained. : » a neignbor Any man who wants his children to SANITARIUM IN OHIO || Skl Leaders to End Industrial '} i v e aron 2 ar orsist rhters = , © | Specl . i efvclcons nt ithrougn el bl Eimiunis sl (ERDd Bt el 5 v 100.00 hington Gas and a XANDRIA, Va, November 2 Troubles Expected. | vacant houses nearby and automobile | can achieve that result by never buy ¢ 5 - 1 £ 60 e & s D . AAME: st . e i Wife of Dr. Earl A. Martin Chosen | ¥ 2.00 dent of thi or the past . Fannie L. Gardner of 819 headlights were played on the woods, | ing them more than one plaything at ; il died denes, 622 Rock e rolen trom the Weats deetsiin B S eS| L e R e e el ,‘"‘;,'1',’,‘):“‘,2'1“‘”;,’”"[“ temitodt Matron of Springfield Tuber. rancis M, Crow 200 4 ern State Hospital, at Staunton, Va., | By tho Associated Press. 4 - L - culosis Institution. M. H. Wilhoite. . 50002 tlhrlo:»\wek illness. He was retired | will he returned to that lnsmu(mtn :;s LONDON, November 26.—A new uled Stop Due to Weather. iy Anna L. Nelson. 25.00 | in_1914. a result of an alleged attempt to| move for British industrial peace has i f’ s iy s IAbiociten i Prsse: P. E. Seal,. i Mr. McMahon was a meter in-|jofson her daushter, Mrs, O. M. Pettey | heen made by an influential group of SANTOS, B November ). R w I F GFIELD, Ohio, November [Clara G. 5.00 r and later was employed in the |of Fairfax street. employers headed by Sir Alfred Mond, eémpt to speed the Earl A. Martin of Washing. | William H. Er 500 | meter repair shop ‘for many y Mrs. Pettey was treated at the local | it was stated on good authority tod: mail from Puenos E ton yesterday was appointed superin. [ King & King 50.00 | He was a native of County hospital after eating food allegzed to| This group has sent the general ited States by the use £ of Clark County Tubereulosts | Lillle Garratt 1.00 | Ireland. ; have been drugged. Her condition is | council of the Trades Union Congress alled. | Sanitarium. His wife, a registered ‘mpathize: 200| Funeral services will be conducted |not serious. 1 letter which was read at the close which left Buenos ———— FOtHe \as AROOIntLl smiteds: Y. fhe | MAY. LT Ditwiey 5.00 |in St. Gabriel’s Catholic Church Mon- = of its Inst meeting. This letter was ¢ e llSitation. . D Mertin been in | M. B. Mayfield 500 |day at 9 o'clock. Interment will be : B considered so important that full A e T v | Government ser had been I yiry Mayfield. 00 | Mount Olivet Cemeter Firemen to Give Dance. consideration was deferred until the with mail for th be tr rred While Washingion sleeps fitfully, | concerned if T adhere, Southern Cre t|and every day some one reports sec- | time, to my original position of sav- Bahia, ced by bad weather | ing, hearing or shooting the mysteri- | ing nothing about the episode,” he wake several unscheduled < night prowler” who has robbed | said. en route to Port’ N 2 szen homes in Cleveland Park, the | And so the incident remw here it was da 1 lirmn man who may, or may not, know | tery, with, however, sever a th consid | his_secr nues to k stances that point fo the there e New York City. ite that this Min- e | cerned, that's Skagwa: n monoplane, the Yukon,” carrying Maj. A. D. Cruikshank, Canadian pilot, and a assenger, was long overdue at Mayo, . - ; B T., from W hitehorse. The Time to Cure Cancer Is When It Is Beginning. The plane, with a five-hour gaso- - E 7 line supply, left Whitehorse Thurs- If you think you have any of the sypmtoms described in these arti- day on ths 300-mile journe: \ cles you should be examined by your doctor or at a hospital at once. Maj. Cruikshank came north this Fall to operate a mail and passenger service between Mayo, Whitehorse and Dawson 0 tell what he will do. tuation is much 3 1 Caah seripus. For to cure the patient it is necessary to find out Conferences were held|| Frederick "R, ‘Soiger: . 10100| | where these new centers are and then they all must be removed. | either to | made a bar He is survived by three daughters, | special Dispatch to The Star. next meeting of the powerful labor Dr. Earl A. Martin has been on tu- Total to date s Mary A. McMahon, Mrs. Rup: BALLSTON, Va, ovember 26.— | body erans’ Hospital here since 1925. He | trict of Columbia Chapter, American |DBrakhagen, and a son, Clarence J.la old-time country dance at its fire- | to believe that the Trade Union lead- | came to Washington from Fort Thom- | Red Cross. follow: VicMahon. house tonight at 8:30 o'clock ers regard the employers' invitation ered necess {and tig there in. For instance, | § g e iy quickly. There is every prospect that e o) 7 na My ieatotito | [RTE Bhbes Fyax e i e 'Sk Wioliictar | similar work in o veterans' hospital. | Frederic’ D. McKenney ~7100.00 prospect that . ot : | the. about the middle of De- | Mrs. Henry R. Rea ++ 100.00 I he New Idea Of Callcer e e it wi iwch Bahia in time to catch |And this much may be s for o1 second hest from a pep- | L1e FE ssume thei 16 S R X d ST the : | robber—not single burglary h: He played foot ball | mber m ume their new duties De- | Mrs. Willard H. Brownson.... 100.00 One of the most pressing of the | their home here, at 2040 Wiscon Herbert E. Peck . 5 5.00 Britain is unemployment in the Welsh street, and loft with crapty hands. | | a little s army” of Welsh Whether Rev. Mr. Tollister had the wterested in Burglar. {GAME REFUGE FAVORED : 2, BULLETIN NO. 2. Tales, bearing o “petition o hooter ;. i And even though there were no bar John M. Biddie . 25.00 'y Although P ;i o Snil @ons MARKE Glibs, n pr “go strai OFF ANACOSTIA RIVER|iuiia D Strone o Although Premier Baldwin would not ovember 26 ().—Pro- | the minister will not sa interest in the burglar. Asked if auinslitale Mrs. F. W . 5.00 & WHAT IS CANCER? Parliament did and promised to do vition ag S nes i T 4 - what they coul em. e Minister Ts Tdealist. e ot iy vetorm. but | Maryland Warden Designates| Willard H. Brownson...e...r. 5000 €y could to ald them, 2ut he does say thi would give himself up, h pie & J. W. Barse . 5.00| | ties on the subject. concer is a large group of diseases and not one | | Fahor lea » it But he does say th Flats Within D. C., After Trip. particular di All resemble one another in a important HABOE Teacer urssenteon & motion of clubs [ dow’t mean when | tarily at a time when he was in nl)‘ Mrs. Louise A. 5.00| | vespect. They are characterized by an unrestrained and unrestrain of the unemployment problem. After cer and | ornered, but at a tir s A 5 L heated debate, durl chich _the lia was etced: ok the |45 ull intents e osa would be let off casy. Everybody | special Dispateh to The Star. all. . 1000 | and sending off to other-parts of the body minute particles which start | | House of Commons was twice te 2 5 would have sympathy for a man lik PALTIMORE, November new growths. porarily suspended, the motion was y and surrender himself i °I | that, a man who proved he was will- ¢ in and ist off the mouth of the | Bdwa i rd. .. . 2500 nat cancer is neral. or constitutional, disease. It is held that o e = e fine indeed.” art over with a clean slate.” | Anacostia 1t W“hl'" s inal As far as Rev. Mr. Hollister is con-|jinpin, is favored by State Game | D r 2 L a0 lating mechanism of the body, with the result that the unwholesome ALASKAN PLANE OVERDUE Mr. « . o .. 5.0 persistent growth begins and, once begun. it cannot stop itself, but o-called | ean be learned from the prowlen | ] port covering a trip in Maryland and | Louisa I Gl 100 must be destroyed or removed. Ate. “We don't always v W may not. : | den in the power boat Curlew. Cash .. i - 10:00| | is much easier to discover in its early stages. 1t is at this time that Meanwhile, / bars its|ppe tour was made for the pur. | Sam H. Hi effective action he growth is most likely to result in a cure. GGl plinter. After particles of the cancer have found their way to other \cidents of that now- Historical Midget. fni the enforcement of Maryland wild- . i S Fror Bk ol IHe refused today | The Master—Who was the smallest | ith Alaj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, | Dr. (z(\‘ou-.? M. Kober. 10.00 i rm or deny that he had | man in histor commandant at Quantico; Capt. C. G.|Mrs. €. V. Riley..... cer 5009 Mall Early exehange for his prom. | Roman soldier who went to slecp on | rhe Maryland warden found that | Mrs. James White 10.00 tor ise to & ght. All he would say | his watch. 94 blinds were located between the [ Georza W. Hodgkins. 2 c as holding a man at the| When a man runs short in his tico in Maryvland territory and about | Paul Bausch it of a pistol.” counts, he sometimes runs long in his 50 located below the State line in the berculosis 5 &t Mount Allo) Vet | Contributions resaived at. the Dis Lehmann and Mr: cthur | The Bon Air Fire Association will give | It is stated that there is good reason where he was engaged n|Washington Lodge Elks......$100.00 most vorably and will respond g " ) Annim 2 ive | Miss: A, 1 egems a conference will be arranged within Rio 0. It is doubted whether | man Hollister is a m 2 Toodn Tike 2 'iman’ who int ueed to |, DF and Mrs. Martin expect to leave | Miss A. M. Hegeman © 100.00 [been” definitely traced 1o him sinee |at Wi ! i et |cember 16 They have been making | Mabel C. Harris 5.00 Il bl . e {that night when he broke into the {near] 4 the | the e ; : BIG BREWERY FOUND et i monse, 913 Inzomar | robbe ssess throug nmi““"‘“"- '_‘""}‘”@ W. Baker 1‘13:;’ Many Cases Can Be Cured If chorlul Promptly coal fields. To call attention to this, troit Raiders Visit Beer mant?',r,m.l,.r bk i ked him into Wales, bearing a “petition in hoots.” American Society for Control of Ca 25 West jird St., it let him s bee) 3 the mintster ma no secret of % it Ll oy receive the men. Labor members of Ao Tlbe HiEe Jhe ihopedi Mrs, Ada C. Mills Pay 400 - ; Sl According to Prof. James Ewing, one of the best known authori- Recontly Ransss MicTonald the Skirts of | “fie will mot be a man until he| “Were he to give himself up volun- : Nettie G. [ < 10.00 | GenktiEe o e £ SR it Tos TicE A es himself up. | 94 Blinds Discovered on Shore. Dulse U nd gallons of beer and | he when | immediate danger of detection he | Mary E. Symonds 22 100| | able local lump or sore and most of them extend by becoming larger i auantity ol "‘ n om arrest; then to have him h i i ¢ < FRABAMRE foom. GEresl st \blishment of n Federal game refuge 50 . pu s . 10.00 Very few well informed students of cancer now hold the opinion | | defeated. m the man you want'—that ing to pay for his sins in order 10|y the : L in the District of Co- | ¢ . . . Lo the trouble is loc t first. Something goes wrong with the regu- v ster is something of an idcalist. 1 there is to it. Noth- | \wapden 12 T LeCompte in A i @ believes that man x . ¥ ) L i @ r[gtmas e e aitre vietims of cir | becanse the prowler can't be found | Viinia waters with Talbott Den ,\’v‘mu‘.\.umlb]urengell Gibson 5.00 Cancer may occur anywhere on the outside or inside of the body. | [Maj. Cruikshank and Passenger o3 g which render them des: He may be going straight—and he | .. rited States chief deputy war- | [d2 Hodnett 1.00 It is always little to begin with. When it occurs on the outside it Missing Since Thursday. ot people are up against,” he savs i 3 1927 L » a young man, mayke a little ors @ leeps fitfully. | oo of ascertaining the location of | F. L. H & 5 As has frequently be aid, the trouble is then no more serious than | zed, for example, and it's hard = looby or brush blinds in the Potomac | F'anneye L. Rich a and to confer with sportsmen regard- parts of the body and given rise to new cancers the il Buy NOW mous night, 1 Mr. Hollister has |From Answers London fowl laws. n with the prowler, et ckward Bertie—Please, sir, the | {jicks and others. Franklin Parks. . . S0 . nothing so meio- - — District of Columbia line and Quan | William C. Rive; Better Service I feel that 1t would be best for all travels crecks, coves and bays of Virginia, 's Article—“The Danger Sigpals of Cancer.”