Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 5

oulPSTEAD URGES INJUNCTION CURB Isks Senate Committee to Act Favorably on Bill in Interest of Labor. B the Associaind Press Before a_group of representatives of American laborers enator Shipstead. Farmer-Labor. of Minnesota, today asked the Senate judiciary commuttee to act favorably on his bill to limit the 3 diction of courts in issuing injunc- tions in labor disputes. “Under the guise of protecting prop- * he told the committee, “injunc- suits have been mstituted to ad- e any kind of private or corporate terests or prospects. regardless of the hts of workmen whose living and might be affected. There is in the field of private or corpo- | rate interest of a commercial character | the arbitrary power of court of | has not invaded in the name v he bill of Senator Shipstead. which ! sed at a conference here yes- | representatives of American s. would define property for | es of protection by injunc- ! operty which is tangible and 30 years there nave merable decisions by State s on labor injuncti overy diversicy Shipsiead said. of SMITH NOMINATION THREATENS BREAK | IN ALABAMA RANKS ': d vote the Republican ticket, skeptica ev have to show me.” said one| leader. I have watched | ocrats go to the polis too at several thousand is would shift over to | lican ticket. But it will take a thousand to carry that ticket | received 45.005: | e Democratic nominee. 112.- nd La Follette, 8.084. In 1920 Republican. received 74.690. | the Democrat, 163.254. It is| ficult to see that it would take a tremendous sweep to change the State from the Democratic to the Republican | mn i Alebama has proved a storm center = Democratic party. both in 1924 | 1928 Senator Oscar W. Underwood. | y a candidate for the presidential, tion. who thrust the Klan gues- nd along with it the religious into the Madison Square Garden on four years ago. They at-| e Klan and demanded that | ntion. in its platform. de-| bunce the hooded order. Now it is Senator Toem Heflin who, more than| ® othier. has raised the old religious | {scye 1n the present campaign. by his arks upon Al €mith and the Cath-| ’s. in the Sena‘e and out 1 Many Incensed 2t Heflin. Senator Heflin has_incensed not a| bama Democrats by his Many of them. and some of | are leaders in the Democratic believe that evervthing possible | be done to ayold cnother <uch | e in the party as occurred in! Thov believe that Al Smith is o be the party nominec. and | some of them believe and hope that | the New Yorker can win. Others be- leve end hope thal he will not win. but tavor his nomination this vear so 2¢ tn get 1id of a controversial fssue. | r Heflin knows hiz Ala- | that the State and in the cities. : a large following in his at- | 1 Gov. Smith. Recently there | howing here the talking ! motion pictures of Senator Heflin and | Benator Robinson of Arkansas. in which | nate debate between the two over ion of the religious issue ! e Senate discussion is in a meas- When Mr. Heflin's pic- thrown on the screen and he | ers his argument there is loud and ntinued applause. Por Senator Rob- on the other hand the applause rather slim This is only a straw. ws how the wind blows. It it after night, with con- nging crowds. and in the ! the State n was first | « he ran in a | tes znd won | which in this State s | election—by some 28 | pte cast. A pluralf In his second Ernator Heflin be: will have a cr 1 beat him when he comes up 1930 particularly if one man and keep | vote from being .plit BErandon already is being a possible opponent of | The governor's “Alabama casts W. Underwood,” as tion at the ntion, will e per cent of nom 10 _al the can center fef) on Byuare Garden cony remembered Klin Boasts Strength. Klan was partcularly | cting its candidaies o nemen openly o ¥ put actoss the nom Bivh Grayves, Senator B Lre were five o Gov | Bidnte e hax recs wonths, though public offices. ving members sy 00 s 2,000 Klans Bre 75000 men floyging by Light, the sttorne 1€ U Wy and b UPILE s WETE On Lhe e 0f Alnbamis aworr e Klan was not a u Klan hss been Eirmingham 1 Age-Merala Vaich b Lt aetensive LOH00000 st It was backed by 5 wdministration were counued Jery 10,30 was 20una st Vi bond | it Bl s st by s oty of The Elan, in w el effort CoIrol 8RO put e g I B T MY R T bour. which cal A vt agsin v VAR s VoM U it Gt i Ban i every sohod 1o Apparently Vit gatapple Q1o ies U kel duwn, Ve Yerher Vit Y iy Bl ¥ CHGI U ke B el e | e iy okt 00l T ZI AR $25 096,006 1), Frimary Chomes Delegaten cyplen w Ahe Lemocratic nu Lonveni It was the followers of | = | said- | the unit rule. which compels the State | launching a campalgn o have all dele- THE EVENI 537 SUBSLRBED TOCARNCHSFUND Deposits Left at Star and Di- rect Gifts Will Help Keep Family Together. Honored by Lodge | A total of $1.377.12 had been deposit- | ed with The Evening Star today for Mrs. Alton Carrick, 109 Carroll street southeast, whose husband was asphyx- | fated last week. leaving her with five " children and with another expected within a <hort time. | In addition to the money contributed | by generous Washingtoninns through | The Star. a considerable sum has gone | directly to Mrs Carricks, much of it | anonyinonsly In addition she has re- ceived quantities of food. clothing and other necessities which have been taken ! directly to the home. ‘ Encouraged by this unexpected aid. Mrs. Carricks now sees her way clear | BOYCE | to keep the family together and the NG STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. FRENCH FLYERS WED ON WAY HERE |\in': S|.nr up to this morning lnlls'\’\'\: _: VETERAN MEMBER /e ™ 70 S 500 5.00 10060 1.00 Samuel E Boyce Has Bren Active in 0dd Fellows More Than &5 Years. 1485 3.10 1.00 10.00 | 5.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 1.00 4.00 500 10.00 | 1.00 5.00 | SchafT Tames Bla Samuel E. Boyee will be honered to- Mrs Jamoes ight at a celebration and t recognition of his more than active membership in ey No. 7. of the Independent Order of Odd Feilows. At ceremonies in the Odd Fel- lows' Temple. 419 Seventh street, he will be presented with an honorable vetcran jewel and a purse of gold. Delegations from Garden City Todge Balumore and Harding Lodge of Bowie will attend. Past grand mas- ters and past grand patriarchs of Wash- ington :odges will take part in the cove- monics along with Grand Master J. Bur- ton Kineer and his staff ot officers. Col. Boyce has served in all ot the chairs of the lodge since his initiation January 24. 1873. He became financial secretary July 3. 1874, and rapidly passed through all of the chairs Al- though he is 78. Col. Boyce is a regu- lar attendant at lodge meetings. He is also a member of Fred B. Stuart En- campment. No. 7. the Grand Encamp- | ment, and Canton Washington, No. 1. Patriarchs Militant. A program of entertainment kas als been arranged for the celebration G. . A friend. ... . ‘Women's Citv Ciub | A friend S Mrs. Fannie Greenapple Mrs. Virginia A Bradsh: Franz Becker.. .. cees aa.... W. W Shumaker Bertha E. Byrd RWwW 8 of Total to date. . AMERICAN WOMEN PLEAD AT HAVANA FOR EQUAL RIGHTS | | _ __(Continued_from First Page.) | of legislation in the passage and dis- struction of the delegates secretly after | cussion of which they wanted a part. | they have been chosen. The anti-Kian | Not even the necessary preparations newspapers have published reports of | for the arrival of Col. Charles A Lind- | Kilan meetings, and these reports have | bergh allowed the delegates to forsake | nettled the Klan. to say the least. One | their work this morning ot these reports dealt with the plans ‘The subcommittee of the committee of the Kian for the instruction ot dele- | on Pan-American Union had before 1t gates. At a Klan meeting in Montgom- | the work of drafting a preamble to the | ery a week ago. according to the report. | Pan-American Union convention. It Arthur Chilton. a Kian giant. advised | also had to clear up various minor against an instructed delegation to the | points in connection with the union Democratic national convention. He | Hits Tarlff Movement, “Delegates to the Houston convention | Dr. Enrique Hernandez Cartaya of | must not be openly instructed. but the | Cuba. reporter to the subcommittee. had Klan must instruct them secretly. We ready a draft of a preamble In which can't afford to have instructed dele- | all the views expressed in the full com- gates. For one never knows what might | mittee debates were blended stampede the delegates. By not creat- | A similar draft was ready for the la:t ing any furore. we can quietly elect aymeeting of the committee Monday, but | malority of the delegates who will se- was found too long and aroused some cretly pledge themselves never to vote | criticlsm from Ambassador Honorio for Al €mith” | Pueyrredon of Argentina. He attacked In other words, Klansmen will be|it because it contained only vague and | put up for delegates without any general reference to the advisabiiity nf parade of the fact they are Klansmen. closer commercial and cconomic rela- but with the word socretly passed tions between all American states. Dr around they are to be supported by the | Pueyrredon insisted that specific and organization. Opponents of the Klan | unequivocal mention be made of the say this shows that the order is onjduty of the union to study means to the defensive and does not wish 1o reduce excessively high tariffs in inter- make an open fight at this time. With | American trade and to control the arbi a strongly organized minority. it is|trary application of sanitary quaran- | feared tha® the Klan may be successtul. ' tines While there will be no open <upport | Charles Evans Hughes. chalrman ot for Al Smith delegates. the Klan op-/the United States delegation, sald it ponents believe they may elect dele- | was inadvisable to include among the Klan, it seems, will attend to the In- | gates who will not undertake to carry | duties of the union interference in the | C fight egainst Emith (o the last ditch. Some Look for 1932. most jealously guarded prerogative of | states— the tariff. . Smith has support in Alabama “SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED" among many Democrats who belicve | —Leaves 12:20 a.m. daily (sleepers open any chance of election to the presidency | Tampa, Sarasota, St. Petersburg second this year. He has rupport. t00. among | morning, SEABOARD, 714 14th st, n.w. | Demociats who do not believe he an o | be eclected or wish him to be elected, SAMETOS and eliminated, so that four years hence = 0UT ON BOND th Democratic party will not be faced o g it today Wille not declaring his support of Law Charge. nation Walter Moore, the Democratic | his wife. Rose, arrested Iate yesterday national commilteeman for Alabama, 15 | by seventh precinct police, while four be the party choice he will be elected. | released on $1.000 bond each shortly Further predicts that Gov. Smllh“nlll‘r they were taken to No. 7 station will cast its electoral vote for him In | Saturday. that event Casameto is charged with the fllegal | that he is the only Democrat who has 10 pm)-—Miami. West Palm Beach the wet element. And there are other | Tel Main 637~ Advertisement but who think he should be nominated | CA same controversy which i Man and Wife Facing Trinl on Dry | Gov. Smith for Democratic nomi- Angrlo Casameto, 3214 O street one of those who insist that if Smith | children played about the house, were will be neminated and that Alabama | They will be arralgned in Police Court One ning appears certain at the | possession of 12 barrels of wine. His | | present writing, and that 15 the Ala- [ wife Is charged with possession and bama delegation will not be bound Ly | sale of one quart of the wi | e one QURTL T the wine. .. | DO YOU NEED ? AN EXTRA ROOM Phen why no1 close i the ik porch? e e eviryihing wereary for the ol Window Frames indows—Hardware delegation o cast its vote solidly for | the candidate whom a majority of the delegation favors. ‘The State commit- | tee not long ago abolished the unit rule If any Smith men are members of the delegation, theretore. they will be at lib- erty to have their voues recorded for the New Yorker “The drys. through the churches, are ates o the national ructed never convention ate for w “wer” for the presidential nomina This 15 aimed partcularly at Gov £mith. but would include Benator Ieed of Missour) snd Goy Iutchie Maryland. The anti-Smith people have tered on no candidate W oppose 1 cw Yorker It they elect the delega 130 Ay cast W votes for Benator Georye Georgla Danshey of Ohio or any other dry they select n- | Properly Iitted GLASSES $1.00 a Week t Your Lyes thorough cxambistion ol your eyes costs you oG mid will mlew yuu Clearly whst the proper correction should be Moderate e Vhe mort anodern eye est your neede Mnvenient Registered Optometrvists in Charge | date by !will go down in hastor: | to Omsk. Siberia. Licut. Codr. Joseph Lebrix and Licut. Dicu ington in a fMight that started in their own country. CAPITAL MARKS udonne Costes, who are coming to Wash- 95000-MILE STAGE FOR FRENCH AIRMEN Plane Had Donc 43.000 Miles Before - Beginning Present Twenty-five thousand miles of air | travel in a plane that had flown more than 43,000 miles before the present rroject will be completed by Licut. Dicudonne Costes of the Frencl army air reserve force and Lie Comdr Joseph Lebrix of the r French naval air . when their big single-engine guet XIX biplane comes to rest on Bolling Field While the total mileage recorded to the two prominent French fiyers does not constitute a precedent in long-distance flights. the expedition by virtue of the fact that the two airmen and the Bre- guet plane were the first to make a non-stop flight from the mainland of Africa to the mamland of zil over the South Atlantic The two atrmen stand high in the estimation ot the French public well as the government. which selected them from the long list of outstanding war pilots to take the Nungesser et Coli an the hazardous mission Costes Set Record. Costes achleved fame in the World War and more fame afterwards as a result of hic numerous long-distance non-stop flights which resulted in a world record for endurance at one time. He flew with the French air forces in the Dardanelles and destroved nine enemy planes For this and his general war flving he was given the Medaille Militaire. the Legion of Honor. and he Craix de Guerre. with 11 citations After the armistice, Costes elected to remain with aviation and accepted a commission in the reserve air force. He became a pilot of a commercial trans- port line operating between France and Morocco and later joined another com- pany operating between Paris and Lon- don In 1925 he folned the acronautic firm headed by Louis Breguct, one of the ding French aircraft manufactur ers. as chief pilot, and in this capacity. and with Breguet planes, he esta cd many performance records Chief among the flights were Paris non-stop. a distance of 4.715 kilometers: Paris to Assousn Persia, a_distance of 4.100 kilometers Paris to Djask, Persia. 5396 kilometers, which stood as the world record until broken by Clarence Chamberlin and Charles A Levine in their New York Germany flight. and Paris to Nijnita- gllsk. Russia. 5000 kilometers. The same plane, the Breguet XIX with the Hispano-Suiza 550-horsepower ter-cooled engine. was used on all these flights On each occasion, Costes flew the plane back to Parls in stages. Lebrix Chooses Navy. Lebrix, the younger of the two, deter- mined upon a naval career when in | started. Trip'-—Both Men Veterans in Air. teens School Naval 1919 forces and att compa ded the French Kaval o Annapolis graduated in th the naval me an alrman. and w to the traininz_schaols (rom which he emerzed in 1924 with wines and a pilot's license He was pressed into service in the Morocean campa serving valtantly. and for his a: 1 fighting work he was awarded the cross of the Legion of Honor Since the present flight has been in_progress. he has been clevated to an officer of the Legion of Honor. Costes is the pilot of the expedition and Lebrix the navigator, although the latter. when not navigating relteves his comrade at the controls Costes is unaware that he has an old friend in Washington who is quite cager to see him This friend i< Lieut Col Joseph I McMullin of the Judge Advo rueral’'s Department. whe cutor in the Mitchel) Col McMullin and Costes both were guests of mu! friends at a little French town near ' 8t Nazaire immediately after the close of the war and became well acquainted One afternoon Costes was flying over the little town at about 00 feet whon something went wrong with the piane Col. McMullin r and it plungec down out of control into a small lake filled with swimmers The water vac onlv several feet deep and evervbody Col MeMulling belfeved the 1 was gone rushed 3 ip to the crash, e g to find him r dead.” Col. M- Mullin <afd. “but he came up laughinz That afternoon he played tennis and appeared to be fn splendid condition but the next morning ¥ was hardly recognizable. so thoroughly was hi bodv cqvered with black and blur marks Dieudonne, as we all called him. was bruised from head to foot.” STUDY FIRE.TESTIMONY. FALL RIVER, Mess. February 8 OP)—State and city officials today were studying the voluminous tran- script of testimony taken at a secret inquest yesterday into the fire which caused a loss of many millions of dol- lars in the business district here on the night of ary 2 They declined ¢ Intimation &5 to the facts | sod. Timothy J. Murphy, depuly State fire marshal, headed the investi- | gating body. | One of the witnesses was Thomas A ' ton, president of the company which was In charge of the dismantling of the Pocasset Mills, where the fire Leads the World in Motor Car Value Show Chassis on display all this week Wallace Mctor Company NESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1928, CONSIDER CHANGES INTAXPROCEDURE | | | I D. C. Heads Take Up Sugges-; tion for Reorganization of | Assessor’s Methods. | The District Commissioners have taken under advisement a pian recom- mended by Controller General McCarl providing for a radical reorganization | of procedure in the ofice of the tax assescor | Besides setting | ehecked accounts. the procedure | would result in ledgers to show at a glance all sums owed to the District by the owner of any parcel of property and the aholition of the tax arrears division of the assessor's office. | Mr. McCarl's recommendation 15 the second plan of reorganization of the tax assessor's office received by the! | Commissioners within the last_ year. | | The first plan. proposed by the Federal | | Burcau of Efficiency. had a similar i objective. but differed In detail. Both plans have been considered by T: | Asiessor William P Richards. who b boen advocating many of the proposed | changes for several veers The Commissioners. it was in: ! probably will eonfer with | tives of the Burean of { the controller general's view to selecting the hee the two plans for adoption | LAUDS MANHOQD TYPES. up automatically new aplain Praises Men Found in Every Walk. | Rev. James Shera Montgomery. ehap- {1ain_of the House of Representative: cmphasized the high type of manhood found in every walk of life Jast night in_addressing the members of the Ba- raca class of the Metropolitan Baptist Chuirch at the seventeenth annual ban- et held in the church Following the same idca. Represent tive McSweeney of Ohio sketched ervices that men of high caliber can render in ihe various fields. E. B Shaver, teacher of the class, and Rev John Compton Ball, .pastor of the church, also made briet addresse:, Invocation was pronounced by Rev H E White, and Rev. Thomas Browne the benediction, L. T. Gravatte. presi- dent of the class. acting as toastmaster Plano solo: were given by Mrs Gertrude | Mockbee. and vocal solos by Miss Bertha M Morzan Miss Helen Tucker and Wil- am ivie ETERRORSM LANED ON POLE WRECKING OF STATUE .MIN BLAMED FOR REBEL |i¥ UPRISING IN MEXICO ) U Caccy Says Meilon Company Leading War on Unions, Dzmands Inquiry. (Continued from Fiist Page.) rebels. The cilled 14 others, The combat. which bagan 2 o'elock Sunday morning, ended at 11 when Gen. Lopez forced the rebols, | numbering about 200 to withd: Aleman Perez. in con nd of the Sal manca garrison, was wounded in one arm The garrison at Szlamanea abrut train resumed poiice in the employ terrorizing and miners of Representative yivania, in & House laid chief the Pitizburgh Coal azain at Sarabia bren destroyed shortly after the d to the mil for in- atithoriiic band which 2 hamlet near a was exterminated by Col endon Cucvas. He killed seven of them and tock several prisoners. Passenger Train Attacked. A dispatch from Gudalajara quotes travelsr arriving from Colima as say- ing that a passenger train bound for Mazanillo was attecked by a rebel group. ‘The military escort held the rebels at bay until airplanes arrived T Colima 2nd bombed the attacging Another at Ballierill revolted port of his resolution coal compan: who direct their activities. He charged that the pol “are car a vicl destructinn of ca and lovering of A bomb exploded on the tracks as the train was passing. It injured five of the sseart. The rebels were dispersed As a further precaution a v 3 with soldiers 4 in advance of some . Guanajuato and ar departme hoive military o carried out in the we: al forces were oceup i h the reb: considered imprea nable. It was <tated the rebels been forced to divide into small grou and scatter over the mountain dis- tricts of Jal: Colima and Michoacau, in regard to the fight- inz in Queretaro and Guanajuato. A battalion of mounted police lest Mexico City for Jaliseo to co-operate ir the campaign Worshipers Are Released. All persons arrested in Mexico Cit charg-d with violating the religi laws by holding services in their home have been released on erders from At- torney General Ortega. Only a priess. Antonio Tovar. was in custody today beirg held for trial El Umversal Grafico says a Catholic Samuel Ginori. was quahua City on charges of ir) ne religious laws by performing a mar- riage ceremony in a private home. Dispatches from Samora, State Michoacan, say that five persons w rrested charged with conducting re- ous services in a private residence at angle one ap- Oner or tep the the Mellon come d 213 afhd: aulted He acserted that 1 dectitution and star- vation in the eoal flelde as a result of the wage cutting and union-bu: inz camp: » coal companies. s there is ¢ GLEE CLUBS TO COMPETE. thwide Collegiate Contest Frie day at Greenville, 8. C. GREENVILLE. S. C.. February 8 (#). —The cond Southwide collegiate gice club eontest to be held here Fri- dav night will be attended by 3.000 college students from ail eolleges in le State. acrording to Maxie € Col- . secretarv of the Southern Glee Students from the th Carolina. Clemson, Furman. Wofl and other poin! expected to come in special trai | busses to hear the meet. Glee clubs of Furman. Virginia. Ten- see. Duke and Alabama. winners in T respective State competition, will contest for a silver loving cup to be T Gov. John G. Richards to represent the South rational finals in New York. The Man of Vision —looks ahead and foresees the advantagc of arranging for the financial security of his depcndents. A WILL Naming this Company as executor and trustee promotes that feeling of security and satisfaction prc\'alcnt in men who have nrr:\ngcd for the finan- Cl‘fl] l'ndcpcndcncc ()f tlwir lO\'L’d ones Any of our Trust Officers will be glad to dis- cuss this question with you. AMERI CAN_SECURITY "RUST COMD 15th and Perna. 4 Capita!, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,900,000 BRANCHES: 1709 L. St. N. W e ey preternce elegaiae will Bty be s L proslities Central—7th and Mass, Ave. Southwest—7th and E Sts, S, W, Northeast—8th and H Sts, N.E. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. " - - ” & v CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON eleie i i e | 708 70 Street N, 3123 M Street N Midity, wilk gu “unlistructed, Open Evenings but the