Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1928, Page 14

A REAL “BON VOYAGE” FROM THE DOCTOR. Dr. Hajo Jeldon of th: steamship Columbus, demonstrating a new invention, which he claims w prevent seasickness. Miss Katherine Hamill of New York fs receiving the treatment just before the ship sailed yesterday for Bremen. Associated Press Photo. ;\ .lllS’l:lNGl‘lSlllil) ARRIVAL AT Cop green eggs. William Holland, chief keeper, is making friends with the fowl, which comes from Chile and bears the name of Araucanian hen. It is the variety of domestic fowl whose egg is nbt white or a shade of brown. THE ZOO. This is the hen that lays film version of Sir James Barrie's ight by Underwood & Underwood. ISITS LONDON. Betty Bronson, the “Peter Pan” in the story, the sights of the British metropolis. She is asking a decorative colllmlszlonllre the way to Kensing- sington Gardens and the Peter Pan statue here. Copyright by P. & A. Photos. HUMAN PINCUSHION PUZZLES DOCTORS. Paul -Diebel, a German miner, demonstrating his ability to suppress bleeding from stab wounds by “will power.” Half a dozen short steel darts have been driven into his body in this demonstration before Vienna doctors. He claims also to suppress pain. Associated Press Photo HAMMER MURDERESS THANKS ATTORNEYS AFTER RECEIVING LIFE SENTENCE. Velma West, 21-year- old slayer of her husband, bids her smiling attorneys a grateful farewell after murder charge in the county court at Painesville, Ohio, and receiving a life sentence. The lawyer: Richard Bostwick, John Heil and Francis Poulson. pleading guilty to a second degree left to right, are WILLIS OPENS FIRE Yzt Burns Ar. ON NEWSPAPERS Get Compensation Says Chain of Publications Seeks to Dictate Nomi- nee of G. 0. P. | iated Press | DENVER, Colo., March 10.—Mel- vin Smith, 21, was under guard in a hospital last night while authori- tles investigated charges that he has been secretly burning his arm with acid over a period of three years, in order to collect compen- sation from his employers. Smith's illness has baffled phy- sicians and many treatments were used in an attempt to stop the spread of strange sores that ap- peared on one of his arms. The youth has been collecting $7.5 weekly under the State workmen's compensation act. Admitted to the hospital in 1925, when he was slightly burned with acid at the smelter company where bhe worked, Smith was treated and the wound apparently healed. New wounds developed, however, and he has been confined to the hospital since that time. WISCONSIN STRIKERS | PROTEST INJUNCTION| | { | | | Br the Assoc o | COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 10— Turning from an attack on Herbert Hoover, his opponent in the Ohlo pri- maries, Senator Frank B. Willls in an addre: here today ailed certain newspapers which he contended were trying ta dictate whom the Republican: !d nominate for President. not refer in his prepared but showed Seripps- 1P Howard chain his prepared address Mr. | lis refrained from using the name of the Commerce Secretary, who is in the field sgainst him for the Ohio| @elegation t the Kansas City conven- tion. But he managed, without being 85 specific, W re-emphasize his con! tion that Mr. Hoover is “internationally Knitting Mill Force Appeals to Members of Congress for Aid. | minded,” @ believer in the League of | Nations, and out of sympathy with the orthodox Republican views on the | tariff. | Attacks Newspapers. In the main, the Ohio, Senator, s he ch 10.—The aid addressed & group his supporters kb X bere ‘of attack he | of Wisconsin members of Congress is g ght at Wellston in | sought by union officials as the result HOOVET. | ot the Pederal injunction issued Thurs- PETS WA | 4y restraining the striking employes of Allen Co. from picketing the plant wrs Blaine and La Follette and sentative Cooper were asked 10 an jnvestigation of the Kenosha onrted | Strike, Two hundred full-fashioned porS | knitters are on strike, seeking recogni- { tion of their union Federal Judge F. A. Gelger issued the 5, temnporary injunction ‘Thursday upcn derideq, | rtition of the company and:set March o *117 for a hearing on whether it will be ~ | made permanent. A demonstration fol- | lowed e} While pickeung continued today 1700 | V| persons gathered and jeers and hoots | resounded sbout the knjttng plant ms a | i deputy United Btates marshal watched | Y| proecedings | By the Associated Press, 1 contenders in the | 1e ol «f the v ‘ ! Repre ~ | ure ently | papers doubt ory shall | explain their [ candi the leadership of this. chain of | ampalgn proceeds no | he reasons tor for supporting | ench of the two| becatse byth of these candi- e Internationally minded? Is it assumed that their views are the with reference to the League of Do these newspapers contend thelr candidates entertaln shmilay views with reference o the tarift? Do they claim that the positions of their wnointed similar with ) the eighteenth amendment entorcement? reterene o are Influence Awsailed | Thu question that I presented W the | Fepubiican voters of the Stute of Ohl and of e country is simply Uis: Are | ey W make thelr own nominations e, unfettered and unuafrald, or are they W permit tise newspapers, thist Jasve fought Hepublican polices ery dwepublican ad ncluding that of President e represent e ihe wdmi s 1t bit ssonahily always osed | Quaker City C. of C. Holds British the chaln newspapers will fully | i |DELEGATIONS QUARTERED | tee Mme. Regina Vicarino, soprano, who will be heard in a recital at the meeting of the Ohio State Soclety of Washington next Monday eve- ning. Evelyn Scott, young violinist, who will be one of the assisting artists in the Y. W, C. A. Glee Club concert to be held at the Y. M. C. A. Build- ing next Tuesday evening. ERECTS MISSISSIPPI FLOOD CONTROL MODEL IN CAPITOL BASEMENT. The miniature flood control works. contemplating a system of parallel as a demonstration 1 by-pass spillways extending from Cairo, I model at the Capitol by C. L. Riker, engineer (at left). He is shown here with Senator Frazier of North Dakota, spousor of the flood control bill. . to the Gulf, which have been built "HOOL SEWING CIRC 10LDS HINCHCLIFFE TO SEEK PHILADELPHIA PRIZE Flyer Plans to End Trip There. y the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, March 10.--Capt Walter Hincheliffe, noted British fiyer, will come to Philadelphin on his west- | bound Transatlantic flight, which may start at any time. Hollingshead N Taylor, announced yesterday, Mr, Tay- | lor is chalrman of the Philadelphia | Chamber of Commerce aviation com- mittee The captain will compete for the Eve- ning Bulletin’s prize of $26,000 for the first non stop flight from n European city | o Philadeiphin "he aviation commit- | tee Is the custodian of the award, Mr. Taylor, who has been in constant touch with Capt. Hincheliffe and John Gillespie, his American representative, announced that he has advised the fiyer and his assoclutes not to make the effort at this time, but to wait until | Muy when weather conditions are more | | | er, Mr. ‘Taylor sald he belleved art._would he made very shortly, British aviator has completed all | his wrrangements and 1s not inclined o delay, “If Capt. Hincheliffe hops any day soon, he will find everything in readi- ness for him here,” Taylor sald Light State Groups to Knnsas City Hotel KA TV, March 10 () of the wsslgnment of elght State delegations o the Hotel Baltimare for e Republican national convention Nieve InJune was recelved yesterdiy trom bafayette G son, secretary of the Itepublican national commities. reserviations —are Hlinoks, 61} ; Kansus, 2, Kentucky, 20, Michi- | win, 30, Minnesota New Jersey, 82, | Ohio, 41, und Penusylvanta, 10 Assigned No- the Bepublican nomina 1 | Can o ke Ui nomination for i under thie Uhrent that i such authonity s nol given (hese Dewspape ] ¢ Uictr dnflucnce, whatever 1 Gov. Hmith of New | dently [ i e " miy be, York? w! W.E Mithel, m v of the hote, | bsald that tor e 1 { Chnrles Curlis of Kansas and Bennton | James 1 Watson of Indiana, candidates Jor the presidential nomingtion, would be i the Baltmore, brating their anniversary this week at a meeting In the Maury Building. FII " A RSARY MEETING. Members of the reading and sewing circle Mrs. C. B. LaPlace is chairman of the circle. | of the Maury- Edmonds School cele- Star Staft Photo, SCIENCE FINDS NEW METHOD FOR ACCURATE ATOM COUNT Motion Picture and Ultra-Microscope Give More Complete Record of CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 10— Bclence has Invented the means to count atoms and molecules with greater accuracy than the population of n great city ean be counted. Dr. Miles Sherill, professor of theo- retical chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, so demonstrat- ed at w lecture last night. By means of a motion picture and an ultra-microscope he showed the molecular motion of dold particles In a collodial solution. Study of the prineiple of the motion, he said, enables sefence to count molecules and atoms arm of a patient. Then with the ald of the Gelger counter he measures the time taken for it to be carried to the heart and again through the lungs back to the heart and on to & point in the other arm corresponding to the original point of injection. He is thus able to measure the rate of blood flow through the lungs. Such studies hold far-reach- ing possibilities for research in diseases of the heart.” REED TICKET NAMED. Californin Supporters of Senntor Headed by W. P. Hubbard. SAN FRANCISCO, March 10 () Wilbur Le Gette, State organization di- rector for James A mocratie M presid | yest Huge Count Revealed. I 15 possibl ald, “to determine the number of ‘molecules in one gram molecular welght of a substunce which 15 equal to the number of atoms n one gram atomic welght of any element This huge number 15 six hundred and wx and two-tenths sextillion Dr. shertll also demonstrated Gelger counter, nn ultra-sensitive ument deslgned for the purp of detecting the existence of electrons. The strument was connected with an elec- trle amplitylng apparatus and when an object coated with w radium paint such a5 s umed I wrist watches was held neit the nstrument, serles of sharp raps was heard, Passing a plece of 1a- dium before the counter caused s quick succension of raps, Haps From Ane “Phese Taps,” the lecturer sald, “are not from the spinit world, but ¥ Pe elens from another world - namely, the world loe up within the atom, and these electrons and wlphaparticles are the only messengers we have from that world, o Hospital application of Reed In the race for nomination in ential primard day anng gates 1o th vention at Houston next June Heading the ticket are Willlam P, Hubbard of San Franctico, chatrman of the Democratic State . and Milton K. Young, 1os Angeles attorney TWO DELEGATES NAMED. Elect Unin in Missourl OAMERON, Mo, March 10 (9. Twy unfustructed delegatos to the Repub- Hean nattonal convention were elooted yosterday Lo vey the third Mis sourt_congressional distriet Lo B Wood of Poineeton and Joseph Henkin - of - Caldwell County — were chosen, With the support of adherents of former Clov. Frank O, Lowden, de- teating w “"Coolidgs feat, Hoover seo- ond’ alate, the the Culi- the ' 'd the Roed her World. Lowden Supporters structed Membe Blumgait of the Boston Oty e very wonderful this Instrument He Wijects & trace, one quadritlionth of wram, which 3 whout three millfon atoms, of radio-active deposit tnto the " the supporters of Senator | e to bo held | national eon- | Pxecutive commit- | GRAND JURY TO GET CASE OF MRS. KNAPP Former Secretary of State of New York to Be Prosecuted by Smith's Order. By tha Associated Pres ALBANY, N. Y., March 10.—The ac of former Secretary of State Florence Copyright by Underwood & l'nderl‘ood._ {Patient Carries P Corice L ABORWILL OPPOSE From Hospitsl ) [CAL ENEMIES ¥ the Associated Prese. . VANCOUVER, B. C., March 10.— Radium worth $30.000 and Walter Haddon, 74 years old, who carried it on his bandaged head. were listed as missing yesterday. Haddon had been receiving radium treatment at St. paul's Hospital. He left yesterday without revealing his address. Police were asked by the hospital. owner of the rad{gm, to locate both radium and patiéat. {Unions Plan, Active Cam- | paign, but No\Party Move, * Green Says. a Associated Press. GARY. Ind. March labor will remain non-partisan bu will mass against those it cono be its enemies, bo general elect. . dent of the American Labor, declared here last night to 600 union men. The occasion was & bane quet of the Calumet District Labo: INDIANA EDITORS INDORSE WATSON Association Supports Sena- tor as He Denies Plan to Trade Delegation. » . occupied 3 seat i quet table. | After de unton m | triet Is of d 1 think necessary relief.” Plan No Third Party. Dealing with the political By tha A ed ¥ INDIANAPOLIS, ch 10— Heart- ened by the enthusiastic indorsement | which the Indiana Republican Editorial Association gave last night o the can- | didacy of Senator James E. Watson for the Republican nomination for Presi- dent, Watson supporters are making ex- tensive preparations for an unprece- dented State primary campaigy A large Watson o ation ana. the Senator's home State, was made necessary by the entering of Sec. retary Herbert Hoover's name tor E. 8. Kmlk\p in connection with her administration of the 1925 State census will be alred before a grand ‘)ur_\- under an order issued by Qov. Smith yester- | day directing Attorney General “Albert | dtiinger to supersede District Attorney | “harles J. Herrick of Albany County in the prosecution of the case The Attorney General appointed as investigators and prosecutors Qeorge Medalie, former assistant district at- torney of New York County, and A: sistant Attorney Cleneral Albert Danaher of Waterviiet. They were di- rected to begin work at once and to present the case to the grand jury as | so0m as possible | The governor's order was interpreted as permitting the Attorney General also to {nstitute criminal wetion against four others named with Mrs. Knapp in the report of the census Investigation cons ducted by Commissioner Randall J. le euf, fr. ‘They were: Mark Stern, first deputy secretary of State; Dr. Walter | Laldlaw of the Citles Census Committee, Inc, who brought the original charges of maladministration of the census; Anta A Little, auditor in the Secretary of State's office, and Julla M. Ryan, [ former ehtef clerk of the pay toll dis | Viston of the Civil Service Commission. | Mrs, Kuupp Was recommended in the | Lo Hoeut repart for prosecution on the Jeharges of grand lavoeny, forgery, re- moval and destruetion of State rooprds and false andit and certification of pay rolls. Prosocution of her assoclates Wi sought becawse of theie connection various ways with the census work |alleged false cortification of pay rolls, fatlire themselves to work whitle betig pald or allowing relatives to recelve pay While falling to work | | Ancient Mirrors Found. Aroheologlsta at Media, n Qreece, have disoovered 1 tombs of the Myves | naean pertod several hand-mirrors, one | the Hoover and the Watson forces a e 1928 camp Dasis and we w nOW to be frk and 'things for w control of Indiana’s.33 delegates to th Republican national convention. Bot to labor's tat it is fight One of against the He forecas tion in its tion that w men o org: of courts. The federation v atms—-abolishment called company formed | mdividual contract nounced that State campaign headqu ters would be \\Yfl\nl almost mumedi- ately. M. Bert Thurman, hational cam- PAISD manager for Senator Watson, sald Stuart Hopkins of Indtanapolis, would have charge of the Watson St headquarters here. while Oscar Foel- linger, Fort Wayne publisher, prepared 1o open Hoover headquarters next Mon- day Senator Watson, speaking to the e tors at last night's banquet, decla he wanted 1t understood that he was not a candidate for the presidency the interest of any other man, myself alone.” “1am not seeking to control the de sation from Indiana 1o tum it over any other candidate,” he satd not hold the delegation i the ho my hand after all hope of nomination s gone. If the tme comes M the con veRtion, in event 1 oam nomfpated Indiana, when 1 come to the conclusion that T cannot veach the aome of my ambition then the delegation will be released by e Senator Watson sald that i ev Was naminated he would run on a pl form that “declares for & protective LATUY system. that Will preserve out tn- dependence of thought and action, that WL fusist ) caring for the needs ot the Missiasippt Valley, for farm reliet for the St. Lawrence’ waterway and tor Al other interests i which our peo belleve and Which up to this thne they Nave been donted " After returning to Washington for a shart sty Senatar Watson said he WOULE come back to Indiana o make a serles of speeches. 1 make 1t possitle ¢ without intert the G New ¥Era. NS A New era Greey salved. he prodlem of produ hin the law and when t MALS ¢ n “would s the federat N he oot SIVIE ANAY T mere polished Cept in the matance of the o Where thousands Are VIt of & vViclous awstem e e\ v N Tk he - dahw B . el speakens included AN Prosident A of Laboe, w cnt of the W af Inds N . Movie Theaters Closed HELGRADE. Jugosdavia, Mareh B Twelie hudied ciena theateis Glass Works Head Dies LAURKNS, 8O, Mareh 10 (4 AL bert . Dial 43 prostdent of the Laurens [ With an vory handle. ‘The mirrorn were [made of sheets of polished steel, stl vored glass belng unknown et thae e, Qlass Works, died of pneumonta at b hame eatly yesterday Rfter an liness ot four days. He was a nephew af fonnes United States Senatar N ILYN Nroughout Jugasiavia were closed vos TEAY A% A Protest agamst the gover ments REh faves Six thousand wen wlie Lueni ouk of work. A