Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1928, Page 1

WEATHER. (D 8 Weather Burean Worecast) “l"huh;‘:nf’ cooler l?edls': tomorrow fair wi wi rising mperature. Temperature—~Highest, 93, at 4 pm.: lowest, 60, at 6 a.m. Full report on page 7. Che WITH DAILY EVENING EDITION “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star 1s delivered every evening ana Sunday morning to Washington homes by The Sta.’s exclusive carrier service. Phone Main 5000 to start tmmediate delivery iy Star, D. B D tered as segond class matter t ofice, Washington. D. C. 1,207—No. 30.686. WASHINGTON, ( , SUNDAY MORNING , MAY 6, 1928 —118 PAGES. * () Means Associated Press. FIVE CENTS WASHINGTON AND SUBURBS {TEN CENTS IN ELSEWHERE 'MOONSHINERS KILL WOMAN., 60, JAPANESE K"-lEB WOUND FIVE FLEEING FLAI%?ES INTINAN AFTER | Kentucks Family Awakens Locked in BR[HA[ ]UR[URfs’ Bhusing Wi Bellintiosion. Given Prohibition Agents Blamed. his father had of Both Crenshaw and been arrested previously on charges Messages Say Horrors in ®r i twocaws prec SHEPHERDSVILLE. Ky. May 5. ; At i Chinese City Resemble Those A band of at least 30 men, believed ' Violating the prohibition law v - H Awded by prohibition 1 by officers to have been moonshiners| . vie “Byllitt and Nelson County of Boxer Uprising. seeking reverge upon the informers Who | gmcers today worked on every avail- {aided prohibition agents in recent suc- | aple clue. Members of the Browning |cessful raids upon their stills, shot and | family. they said, had recognized either killed an elderly woman and wounded | the person or the voices of at least | her sister and four children after set- | seven men in the attacking party. NORTHERN ARMY PLANS !ting fire to the family’s home at the | _“We will stay out until we clear the TO BOMBARD TOWN Browningtown settement, 9 miles trom | RS (i G ‘wih i he offcers _ Mrs. Kate Browning, 60. was -‘h“"defl"ms about 9 o'clock last night, Tokio Press Blames Own Leaders |fne e fr?:?m&;‘est?oyigr o e iR s S R for Condition—Heavy Losses | {0FLY, Al midnight”” Shot at eas AL shkea for Deachle, He wanted to {twice In the chest, she died instantly. o Y- | nave some wood cut. he told them. and Mrs. Lou Browning. her sister: her two| ,iier peachie had agreed to take the daughters, Angie. 16, and Mrs” Amanda | jonhia went away Jones. 26. and her two sons, Peachie mortly after midnight the family ;F:‘_ fi}:“d‘sfl‘» “»l;"ls" . shot as they | i awakened and found the house in S e s adIng. iy ater | flimes. Seeking to get out, they found e nd who was boliosed abr | the front door Lolted up from the out- e shooting. and who was believed ab- | o ‘and were forced to break through ducted, Teturned late today wounded in | it ‘un ax e face and arms. He said he made | " Ben was the first to climb through his way 5 miles to the home of a rela- e that had s r tive. The others were ot serioomy | the hole that had seen torn in the door wounded. The attack was believed to have been | { provoked o3 ln(on:luo;‘l furnished pro- | | hibition officers by the four women. the building. Mrs. Kate Browning di | Mrs. Lou Browning was said to have | just nulski’ the house. Mrs.z '{;fl walked 14 miles recently to Bardstown | Browning and Angie each was shot in to give agents the tip that led to the |the arm. Mrs. Jones was hit in the capture of a large still and the ar-| arm and ankle and Peachie in the body. rest of Elmer Crenshaw. 26, who was ' The wounded were taken to the homes | released under $1,000 bond pending in- | of neighbors None of them was in a vestigation by a Federal grand jury. serious condition today. Indicated in Reports. ) —Trouble be- tween the erican garrison of Tientsin s0d Mukden (northern) military authorities over the use of 17 locomotives at Tangshan is re- ported in a dispatch to Rengo, the Japanese news agency. The dispatch claims that the Americans wanted the engines for the transportation of troops and *took them from the Mukdenites on the ground that the Chinese war- fare had interrupted railway traffic. TOKIO. May ‘I'm shot.” ‘The shots continued as the other members of the family sought to leave e Associated Press Scenes of horror in the foreign quar- ter of Tsinan. reminiscent of the Boxer uprisings, followed occupation of the city by Nationalist troops, according to messages reaching Tokio. Japanese residents, including women. were killed, some with apparently grue- | some tortures, these dispatches indicate. Bix bodies recovered bear the evidence ©f atrocities. Detaiils of the Japanese defense of ;a;dux}v e“r:cted barricades on the morn- | | y 3 have arrived in Wash- | p. . . : A ington in a report from American Con- | Diigible Italia, Refueled and Police 0 sul Brice. For eight h he id, | there was general fehting, with te| Tear Mended, Leaves for Arctic Base. NOBILE TAKES OFF ~ SEE WAVE OF LAW FOR SPITZBERGEN SWEEPING CHICAGO fficials Start Move on Orders of Their Chief. Japanese using armored cars. and final- | Iy. field artillery. Isolation of some units of both sides, so that orders could | not reach them, was suggested by Mr.| Brice as probably having something | By the Associated Press Bs the Associated Press. to do with the outbreak. | VADSOE, Norway, May 5—The CHICAGO. May 5.—A “law and or- Americans Riported Safe. | dirigible Italia, commanded by Gen. der” wave is sweeping this city, accord- All Americans in the city are safe, Umberto Nobile, left here at 8:30 to- Ing to local police officials, Federal au- acco 5 - » night for Spitsbergen, which will be its | thorities and Commissioner of Police rding messages sent Shanghai by the Nationalist generalissimo, Chaing | base during a series of Arctic flights. | Michael Hughes. Commissioner Hughes, Kaisher, who also notified British offi- | The Italia arrived here on Thursday recovering his health at Excelsior cizls that English nationals there were | Dight after an all-day flight from Stclp. | Springs, Missour! resort, will return alive and safe. A similar report, dis- y. Previously it had been flowa patched at 11 am. Friday. was received | from Milan, Italy, to Stolp. Fresh fucl from the American consul at Tsinan, supplies were loaded here and the ship this adding that no Germans had been | 8gain put in readiness for flight by harmed. aithough a German hotel had | small tear in its envelop- | mending a been looted | made in landing. Threatening weather %m 1 delayed the takeoff for a day. .| _Prom other than Japanese Wednesday |ordered over | today. Based on' a co-operative program the campaign against prohibition violators | will consist of arrests and gathering of | evidence as the work of the Chicago | Police Department and the.dealing out of punishment wholly in the “hands of the Federal courts. “All persons arrested by the police | department on prohibition charges will | be turned over, with the evidence, for | prosecution in Federal courts,” Hughes instructed. | “This drive will take in them all, and that includes liguor viloators, gamblers and racketeers. The arrests made by prohibition officials will be legal. have cautioned my men on that point No results can be obtained without to direct the wave he long-distance telephone ‘hanga at Kings Bay, of West Spite- F g has planned several made during the next two loration of parts of the therto unvisited -r controversy. He g g st : : : agents_ from Several shots were heard and Ben cried | GOVERNMENTFACES CRISIS IN RUMANIA AS PEASANTS MEET Gathering at Atbaijulia Is Ex-| pected to Chalienge Regime of Bratianu. |MANIU, LEADER, CLAIMS Echo of Prince Carol's Exile May Be Revived by Action of Congress. BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 5. Rumania tonight was at a govermental crisis whose solution aweits the conven- | ing of the Peasants' Party congress at Atbajulia tomorrow, It is thought possible that not only | | may this meeting challenge the Te-| | gime of Premier Bratianu, but 'its| echoes may revive the troubled dynastic | yquesunn which placed young King | Michael on the throne while his father, Prince Carol, is in exile. | May Proclaim Republic. Dispatches from Albajulia said that much alarm had arisen in anticipation of the proclamation of a Transylvanian republic by the peasants. | In spite of every effort of the gov- ernment to discourage attendance at | the congress. hordes of peasants, vho form the backbone of the country, had | { found their way by humble means of i transportation to Albajulia tonight. Other meetings of peasants have been | scheduled for five cities, but it was| still uncertain tonight whether the! cabinet would permit a meeting here Maniu Denounces Regime. The throngs arriving at Albajulia were said to be unparalleled in the an- nals of the country. The ieader of the peasants is Juliu Maniu. who has been | unsparmg in denouncing the present regime. | He has repeatedly stated his inten- | ! tion, however, of keeping the peasants | | from any revolutionary acts which would lead to bloodshed. He estimated | two days sgo that at least 250,000 of his followers would attend the con-| gress. i TROOPS TAKEN FROM CITY. Rumania Withdraws Forces as Peasants | Gather for Congress. ! ALBAJULIA, Rumania, May 5 (®). | —The government today withdrew ali troops from the city, so that their pres- ence might not provoke untoward in- cidents, and tonight had concentrated | them at five points beyond the out- skirts, | The city appeared comparatively | calm on the eve of the meeting tomor- row of the National Peasants’ party congress although its streets were thronged by the countryfolk in their | picturesque national costumes. The government Liberal party during the day had thousands of propaganda tracts dropped from airplanes, exhort- ing the peasants not to attend the Associated | 250,000 FOLLOWERS{ [\ MERCHANT MARIN BILL PASSES HOUSE Jones-White Measure De- signed to Aid Privately Owned Shipping. By the Assocated Press The Jones-White bill proposing gov- ernmental aid to develop an American privately owned merchant marine was passed vesterday by the House and sent back to the Senate ‘The measure, which was drafted by Chairman White of the House merchant marine committee, laid down a policy to promote the transfer of the Govern- ment ships into private hands. The Jones bill, which was approved by the Senate several weeks ago. would have provided for the retention by the Gov- ernment of its flieet for the present at least. Adjustment of the differences between the two bodies will be soughi in conference next week and proponents of the legislation hope for final action on the bill before the adjournment of Congress. Aid Provided in Bill. The governmental aid to develop the merchant marine provided in the meas- ure includes: An increase in the Shipping Board's construction loan fund from $125,000,- 000 to $250,000,000 and the authoriza- tion of private shipping interests to ORGANZATONRULE AT STAKE TUESAY N INDIANA VOTING Watson Benefited by Repub- lican Machine’s Fight for Existence. HOOVER SEEKS VICTORY | ON “CLEAN-UP” WAR CRY | Spirit of Revolt May Give Secre- | tary Advantage—Farm Senti- ment Is in Doubt. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN Staft Correspondent of The Star. | GARY, Ind, May 5—Indiana Re- | publicans decide Tuesday: | Whether they will back Herbert | Hoover for President, or ‘Whether the Republican organiza- tion, headed by Senators “Jim” Watson and Arthur Robinson, is to be continued in po No one in Indiana believes seriously that, whatever the preferential vote in Indiana may be, Senator Watson can | be nominated for President at Kansas Jury Asks Mercy For Slayer After Prayer Meeting By the Associated- P SHREVEPORT, La. May 5.— After holding a prayer meeting, a jury here today found Blanchard Horn, street car conductor, guilty of murdering W. P. McGee Septem- ber 15. The jury recommended merey, which automatically makes the penalty life imprisonment. Horn contended that his wife had been familiar with McGee, who roomed at the Horn home. The woman denied the charge. She re- cently divorced Horn, charging cruelty. DENIES DYE TESTS SHOWED 0L DRAIN Inspector Contradicts Report on Seepage of Teapot Petroleum. By the Associated Press | CASPER. Wyo. May 3.—Lieut. Comdr. W. H. Osgood, Naval Reserves | inspector. m a statement issued here to- { City. It is in Indiana as it was in Ohio— | Hoover against the field. In Indiana | the fleld is massed behind a favorite son and the head of the Republican | organization. In Ohio the field was massed behind the late Senator Willis, | and after his death, behind his mem- |ory. While most of the Ohio Republic- |an organization supported Willis, some PAY BILL MAY PASS HOUSE TOMORROW =222 Amended Welch Measure ! iie Fort Wayne and South Bend, and z | partly. in Wayne County, where there Carries $18,000,000 In- | is a big Quaker settlement. strong for 4 % Hoover, the Republican organization is crease in Salary List. for - Watson. 1 Hoover Slogan. h:;kthe Irishman hsald: “The divil The House expects to act promptly thank ‘em for it, why wouldn't they tomorrow to pass the amended Welch | D¢ The Hoover slogan in Indiana salary increase bill reported Thursday | o', °en and will continue to the end from the House civil service committee | un meane e | up means a new deal, politically, with carrying increases of between $18.-|the present organization largely turned 000000 and $19,000,000 for 135000 out. The organization is fighting for Government employes, 45,000 of whom | its life, and Senator Watson has the are in Washington and 90.000 in the field | benefit g‘! m:m.s acmg—ih R IR service throughout the Sttaes. orelfsi A - This measure will come up under hel&e: b.{.x:"e opposition of the organi- suspension of the rules, with Speaker b oy o H——— Indiana ready to turn the organization Longworth recognizing Chairman Lehl- oyt because of the scandals which in bach of the civil service committee to | the last three or four years have in- call it up. | volved prominent individuals in that Practically every Governmont em- Organization. On the other hand, in ploye, especially those in the lower & Pprimary the man with organization grades, many of whom complain that 03cking has a great advantage. The they are now mot receiving a living | TS40ition gets the voters out—that g s, it gets its own voters out. The wage, will receive a substantial increase ' Ingtana organization is set fo get s with the exception of the postal service, | followers to the polls Tuesday. There the foreign service and certain skilled | is a feverish activity about all the Waf trades n the navy yards, Government son headquarters. They are worried, Printing Office and Bureau of Engrav- | though they insist Watson will carry ing and Printing, whose pay is now reg- | the State. ulated by wage boards. The measure, | OB form and past performance, Sen- | i tor Watson should win on Tuesday. day. declared that aniline dye poured | as it will be called up tomorrow. spe- | & racing been |imto wells of the Teapot Dome Naval | cifically provides against a reduction in | e e e liable during the Spring of ‘here oil reserve had not appeared in oil pro- | salary for any Government worker. is a spirit of revoit abm:d. 19& Ee'nll i g H the North Pole, meeting. in flew in another borrow up to three-fourths of the cost |duced from the adjacent Salt Creek | An Emergency Bill legal arrests and what we want are of a vessel for a 20-year period at 1ow | field in tests recently conducted to de- | i ; 28 J results. “While 1 don't believe there is any more« chance of enforcing the prohi- bition law 100 per cent in Chicago than there is of stopping a cyclone, I am de- termined to do all that is legally pos- sible in arresting violators. rest is up to the Pederal authorities.” 8 H & g g H ible had calm weather for the start of its ocean flight. ITALIA'S POSITION REPORTED. Gen. Nobile’s Dirigible Making 80 Kilo- | meters an Hour. { CAROL HAS PLANE READY. Prince Bases Hope of Return on Peasants Congress. By Radio to The Star and New York World LONDON, May 5.—Events in Rumania within 24 hours are expected by Prince Carol of that country to bring about his re-entrance into the rates of interest. Establishment of 10-year oceanic mail contracts with rates based on speed and | age of vessels. mxl‘)‘:fiu ing of the merchant marine naval reserve pay to make a higher wage scale for officers and crews on American ships. Creation of an insurance fund by the termine whether Teapot Dome is being | This is only an emergency bill for im- 5‘& mediate relief of those who have com- | won in the past when his opponents | plained to Congress that they cannot | thought him beaten. But the Hoover | live on the pay they are now receiving | PeOPle say it's a long lane that has no |and it provides for a careful detailed | “WRINE study by the personnel classification Senatorial Fight Recalled. | board which is called upon to make | Senator Watson has won in Indiana because he has been stronger than | drained of its petroleum deposits. The statement contradicted the find- ings reported to have been made by Frank B. Taylor. Wyoming State oil and gas inspector, which purported to show conclusively that there was a flow | from the Naval reserve to the Salt ! meets in December for corrective | recommendations as soon as Congress s- Shipping Board to permit the Govern” | Greek structure. :l"l":-h';zfi"";a‘:-‘-"‘:“;n‘é:;‘i‘l’ and shipS |~ After reviewing structural . features Authority to the Shipping Boarc to |Of the two fields. as established by sell ships to private interests by a geologists, and commenting on the un- the | certainties of aniline dve tests. Lieut. !; | other leaders of factions. When he got control, he built the organization. But there is a well defined anti-Watson roup of Republicans in the State. In 1926 he ran tor the senatorial nomina- lation that will do justice as bet branches and grades of the service, | com| ble also with salaries in outside | employment. Another purpose of this measure is to make mandatory the re- political ring to deliver a knockout blow, according to an interview pub- lished by the Sunday Express and copy- righted . throughout the world. From other sources the World learns S80Sl T2 HOOVER ADVOCATES tion ‘of the dirigible Italla, en route : LI % tncies aseth | o degrees cast . he s FARM LEGISLATION | the efty will delay their arrival and 37 degrs . e el Nationalist forces at Tsinan, belleved to be arrayed against the small Jap-| snese ga are estimated at from | 20000 to 40 000. the number including | certain unruly elements over which the ! Nationalist command has apparently | Jost all controi. In Japan the morning press took the sttitude that the fighting had been precipitated by the Japanese themselves and -almost without exception the | papers blamed the government for the | condition, Reuters dispatches from ‘Tokio say reticence of the Japanese war office 1o give details of the fighting 1s interpreted as implying heavy losses, | which, if revealed, will react unfavor- ably to the ministry, already under fire, | By the Associated Press and the country abroad. | CHARLESTON, 8. C., May 5—Lieut. % . ¢ Paul W. Collins, United States Coast U. 8. PLANS NO ACTION. | |Guard, this morning refused o sur-| iy, Indjana primary, wired: 5600 Marines Scattered in \'uhu,g“"“’ o 5"‘”?“ J. M. Poulnot of | "y have your wire saying that the Parts of Country. | Charleston, Carl A. Boderberg, boats- | statement is being broadeast in Indiana ; | waln’s mate, who commanded the patrol | tnay 1 am opposed to all farm relief While the situation in bmnlunl“bou 221, when that craft is alleged 10| meagures. As you are aware, I have e e e T s, | have fired on a fishing boat manned by | continuously advocated Federal farm | Maj. Charles Ellott, U. 8. A., retired, | relief measures for many years, While har no thought of taking any action. State l)i[:zur:rnt oot ik yesterday | #nd Herman von Harton, both of Beau- | I have not been able to support those isions in such measures which em- in discussing the subject said that no | fort. | prov proposal for such action has been re- | Bheriff Poulnot and Deputy Sherff |brace price fixing or Government buy- ceived from the Bril or Japanese | Frank J, Simmons called on Lieut, Col- |ing and selling of farm products be- governments | 1ins this morning and were Informed by | cause of my belief that they will American Minjster MacMurrsy | nae omeial that unless instructed to|harmful to the farmer and the wl Peking 16 in direct charge of the situs- | O R T e Guard | Nation. I have and do believe there are and vorking in co-operation with DRiraty by Sivision Coast Oul methoas through a Federal farm board ere more than 5600 American Ma- headquarters at Norfolk, he would not |y which the farmiag industry can be widiers under direction of |surrender Soderberg brought to the same success as our other niral Briswol. commander of Maj Elifott and von Harten cl industrial groups. The President has « fieet, and Brig. Gen. Joseph that they were fired upon without warn- | repeatedly recommended such legisla- ommanding the Army ing and that one shot struck their tion, and 1 have been In hopes that craft. Soderberg reported that no shots Congress will find such measures this were fired until the fishing boat refused | session.” o heave v for boarding and that sev- eral shols were then fired across the bow of the vessel, but that none were fired into the boat Hopes This Congress Will Enact Measure. COAST GUARDSMAN Commander Denies Right of Civil B 'e Amociated Preas MONON, Ind., May 5.-Herbert Officer to Arrest One Hoover, in a telegram received today by | John B. Brown of Monon, former presi- of Crew. dent of the Indiana Parm Bureau Fed- | eration, not only declared his support | for legislation to assist agriculture, but expressed the hope that Congress may yet enact such a measure at this ses- sion. Secretary Hoover, an entry in med Seattered forces are somewhat red. the largest proportion being Tientsin, about 80 miles from Pe- re there are about 3000 Ma- of t 19th Infantry and detach- s of the 10th Signal Corps Com- Forces Are Americs Windsor Plans Air Derby. WINDBOR, Ontarlo, May 6 (49— - Tentative plans have been made by the # ¢ aviation commitiee qf the Border o s T Quakes Felt in Corinth Chamber of Commerce for an alr derby ok torees are W keep open communi- | ATHENS, Greece, May 5 (4 —Four | from thin city to San Francisco in cotions beiween Poking and the coast | SUEht earthquake shocks were fell in | Beplember. Only Canadian aviators At Peing there is & legation gusrd | Corinth toduy will be eligible o! 462 warines under the terms of the | " Bouer treaty Alopg the raflway be- | iween Peking snd Tientsin st various | places ere stationed 160 marines and 70 soldiers. There are sbout 1,200 | marines sl Bhanghal | Bixty-one Navy ships, comprising the | hsistic fiel and including e division | of lght crulsers, are in or near Chinese | By the Associated Pros ~uters under the command of Rear| CHICAGO, May b.--Plans for Chi- pdimiral Briswl, who is wl Bhanghsl | cuoos newest commercial building, o Many Ships st Mand, | be more than twice as large a5 any Basides Lhe cruiser Pisburgh there | other in tgg world, were announced U- | ied incoming and outgoing frelght sia. ~.',': y',‘if::»g::‘::"::.a l"x‘r‘ :“:I:A':l':‘ dey The glant structure, which will | Uons connected with express elevators Bhenghsl. AL Chefoo two destroyers ‘anum more than 94 acres of floor :",’""‘.’"W" Shih ""l"'"‘""""' the hun- 1o mine eweepers and an oller are | spuce, at Wells street and the Chicuso | 15 anoer ctioer of e gy Y the #landls while sl Usingtao e | giver will be known as the Merchai- | Above these 18 stories will rise a b wau;r: and five de-|gie Mart. Half its space will be do tower five gtories in helght which will BUrOyer posted, snd n: ”H»U voled Lo the wholesale and manuf; contain the Merchants’ Club, an estab- pbmarines, sx aestioyers nd the Q6| uring sales departments of Mershall | lishment expressly for the convenience #rover wnder Black Hewk are &t pia & Go of merchandise (raders Chingwangtano - I The project will be the world's larg- ‘The estimated cost of the mart s w0 gurbouis are at Loneng. 1W0 818 | et single development, of sir vights 30,000,000, and & corparation 18 now (Continued on Page 3, Column 2, the property of mn_’w bullding, ex- being formed to uwn and operate it, rine 5 mer World's La;'gest Commercial Bukldkt&, To Cost 53(_).000.000, planncd in Chicago cept for calssons, begins 23 feet above ground Tracks of the Northwestern Rallrond will occupy the space beneath the building. In that space will be oper~ SHERIFF |S.REFUSED Wire to Indiana Says He H“t that an airplane has been hired on behalf of the prince and is being kept in readiness at Croyden for his return | to_his home country. The prince’s hopes, it s learned, based upon a congress of the Peas: | party which will be held at Albajulian, Rumania, tomorrow, with the avowed | burpose of overthrowing the Bratianu regime. | More than 200,000 persons, many of | them armed, are proceeding to this town, according to indirect dispatches ‘The prince, in the interview at his retreat in Godstone, Surrey, which according to the Express, he wrote, edited and signed, dealt in hints and indirect attacks on the present govern- PART ONE—40 PAGES. General News—Local, National and| Forelgn, | Political Survey of the United States— Pages 12, 13 and 14 Schools and Colleges—Page 22 Radio News—Page 56 Financtal News—Pages 38 and 39, PART TWO—8 PAGES, | Editorials and Editorial Features | News of Art and Artists—Page 4. | Review of New Book PART THREF: | Soclety. | Around the City—Page 6 | News of the Clubs—Pages 7 and 8. | Clubwomen of the Nation—Page 8 At Community Centers—Page 8 Parent-Teacher Actlvities—Page 9, | D. A. R. Activities—Page 9 District_National Guard--Page 10, 1Y, W, C. A Activitles—Page 11 Serial Story, “The Inn of the Hawk | and Raven"—Page 12 ! Cross-word Puszle—Page 12 PART FOUR—14 PAGES, | Amusement Bectlon—Theater, Screen | and Mustc. News of the Motor World—Pages 5, 6, 7 and B. | Fraternal News—Pages 10 and 11, Civillan Army News-—Page 11 Yy Veterans of the Great Wa PART FIVE—4 PAG Pink Sports Section PART SIX—10 PAGES, Classified Advertising W. C. T U. News—Page 10 PART SEVEN—H PAGES, Magazine Bection—Fietlon and Humor GRAPHIC SECTION—14 PAGES, I World Events in Pletures, COLOR ON—4 PAGES, Mutt and Jeff; ar Feliers; Mis.; High Lights of History, | ¢ | fleet in vote of five members instead of unanimous vote of the seven members. Other Features. Other features of the measure provide that all Government officials should .ravel exclusively on American ships and that the President would have the authority to commandeer the merchant time of war or a national emergency to establish it as & “reserve navy.” Out of more than a score of amend- ments proposed by various members only one was successful—that of Dele- gate Houston of Hawail to extend the benefits of the act to Filipino sailors. Two amendments by Representative Wood, Republican, Indiana—one to 1imit the ship bullding loans to $10,- 000,000 to each shipping concern and the other to have the Government ab- sorb the differential between American ana forelgn ship yards on the cost of construction of cargo ships—also were defeated. ITALIAN SUBMARINE GOES TO DEPTH OF 331 FT. By the Assoct Pres SPEZIA, Italy, May 5.--The subma- rine Balilla today attained a depth of 101 meters (331 feet), which Italian naval officers sald sels & new world record. The Itallan subm launched on Februa 1020 With three others of this class it was de- signed especially for deep diving and is of exceptionally strong construction. Among the innovations was the placing of the engines and motors much farther forward than usual, the elimination of bow hydroplanes, & novel distribution of ballast tanks and & change In hull deslgn. As a result an unprecedented degree of safety was claimed for this type, Sperla is the principal station of the I,lnlhu fleet, The Balllla was bullt there, Girl 'Wihlrh. ll;jl-l-l't‘.(l Hand Is Second in 70-Mile Air Race By the Amsoclated Py BRISTOL, England, May 5. —Miss Ceclly O'Brien, daughter of Sir Timothy O'Brien of Dublin, and one of England's well known alr women, won second place today in a 70-mile alr race with a bottle of smelling salts beside her to prevent fainting from the pain of an njured hand Just before the race Miss O'Brien had her hand caught in the pros peller of her plane, learing the paln dly, 8he declined to quit the race but had & surgeon bandage the mem- ber and used It on the controls throughout the race. rine Balilla was | Comdr. Osgood's statement set forth | that permission recently was granted to the State inspector to piace the dyes in | Teapot wells under promise that no | publicity would be given the tests. Dye Placed in Wells. Dye was placed in nine wells undet | this’ agreement January 28 and again PFebruary 9. Considerable more dye was added to four particular wells with- out the knowledge of the inspector | March 31, satd the statement, |~ Claims that “colors” from these dyes | had been found in the Salt Creek pro- duction, “appear to have been made | with no foundation in fact.,” the state- | ment declared. It added that tests) made of samples in laboratories of the | Geological Survey and by its trained personnel have found no “colors™ to date State Inspector Taylor has made no statement on the results of the tests.' Statements credijed to John Marzel, | State geologist, however, based on the | | report made by Mr. Taylor to Marsel, | the head of his department, have set| | forth that colors were found in Salt | Creek production and that drainage had been proved conclusively Teapol Dome was returned to the | Navy Department last December after cancellation of the Government's lease | of the property to Harry F. Sinclair, ol | magnate. Expected drainage i the | fleld was one of the reasons advanced by the defense of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of (he Interior, for leasing the fleld. Witnesses Headed East. Witnesses for the defense were en route East, supposedly to testify con- cerning the results of the aniline dy test when Sinclair was acquitted in Washington for conpriracy with Fall in obtaining the lease | In discussing the structural formation | of the Teapot and Salt Creek flelds, Lieut. Comdr. Osgood contended they | are separate anti-clinal or domal strue- \ tures. They ure separated by a struc- tural saddle, which crosses the axis of | the fold on the naval reservo, he said | “When the naval resorve was areated, | (Continued on Pags Column 4. | Budget Bureau and the Burea! | $6.500. jon against Clarise Adams, a young He got approximately 270,000 Adams. But the classification of salaries in the d | ot s service which Congress intended should | §iatneY. T 80 have been put in effect two years ago. | Ores 10 130.000 e The bill that comes up tomorrow in. | AJAmS votes represented the Watson cludes new grades in the profe opposition. Adams was little known and administrative services pavi in'the State. Mr. Hoover can rely upon aries in excess of $9.000 a ve: these anti-Watson votes He esn A’k\: to take care of the situation frequently | 2y on a personal hnl\{l:ng - the reported to Congress in which the Gov- | State. Suppose the Hoever following. ernment is constantly losing the serv-3side from the anti-Watson groud ices of most efficient. specially should run up to 100.000 ‘A:id‘l.xfln men, such as experts in the B: together, ana it is no. dificult to sce Standards., The President an ye | that Hoover would receive a majority 4 of Ef-|of the Indiana Republican vote. A ma- jority vote means. under the Indiana on of $3 at as ficiency have been particularly insist- ent that these new grades should cluded in the bill. It is believe their establishment will really considerable economy to the ment. 2 | bound to vote for ning the primary releases them. Senator Watson. support of the Repul has the support of Bureau. He has A support and probable s Ku Klux Klan. He is m of Klan support n has been discredited h the trials an ! Salary Schedule. ‘The salary schedule that the b: come up tomorrow carries for th fessional and scientific service is as lows: QGrade 1, junior professional grade. $2,000, $2.100, $2.200, $2,300 and 00, Grade 2. assistant profession: de. $2,600, $2,700, $2.800, $2,900 and $3.000 Grade 3, associate professional e. $3.200, $3.300, $3.400. $3,500 and Grade 4, full professional $3.800. $4.000. $4.200 and $4.400 Grade 5, senfor professional $4.600, $4.800, $5,000 and $: a higher rate is specificall by law Grade 6. principal professional grade $3,600, $5,800, $6.,000, $6.200, $8.400. less & higher rate is specifically author- ized by law Grade 7 nated and dealt with t ganization corruptly D. C. Stephenson, he i Indiana at its palmiest e penitentiary doing a L grade Shless for & brutal murder of & 0. authorized out, as old me, just whe flnd “Jim and & hood. he was W the road.” Watson Counts on Farmers Not all the farmers in lndiana are members of the Farm Bureau—not by & jugful. Not all of them are W favor of the McNary-Haugen bill but Sena- lor Watson 15 hoping tor & large voie in the rural sections of the State. A light vote In the farm distr he and his followers admit, would be harmiwl Hoover hopes to get a Dig oie in the Qrade 1. minor subprofessional grade. | giijs, and & LghL vote i citles would $1,020, $1,080. $1,140, $1,200, $1,260 and | wark to the advantage of Senator Wat- gt son, Just as & lght vote m the faming Qrade 2. under subprofesstonal grade. | seetions might help Hoover (Continued on Page 4, Col The Hoover movement in Indiana has one prom they ¢ Watson nalf & head professional grade $7.000, $7.500, unless 8 highe: rate is specifically authorised by law Grade 8. $8.000, $8.500 and $9.000 Grade 9 (the new grade) i excess of $9.000. Subprofessional In the subprofessional service the proposed schedule of compensation is as follows Long Distance Teleph By the Amsaciated Press { A long-distance telephone call spanned | | the continent yesterday and brought | | Representative Florence Kahn, Repub- | llean, (mlIlL\uuln. information with | which to answer an argument during | vapid-fire debate in the House \ vs. Kahn learned during the House's | consideration of the White shipping | bill that an amendment was (o |offeved to force the employment of Amerigans in the steward departments of o lners, Less than 15 min- | To Beat Amendment to Shipping Bill | ieans | Ohio, next door to Hoosterdom. 1t { recetved added tmpetus this week when | Californta ralled up an impressive vote | for the Secretary of Commerce, & total [vote that was greater by more than |2 to 1 than the total vote cast i ihe | Demooratie primary, where Al Smith, Senator Walsh of Montana and Sen- utes later while Representative La- ator Reed of Missouri were fighting it Guardia, Republican, New York, was fout. Hoover’s strength as a vole getter, offering the amendment she was seeking | indicated it these and other States, the opinton of her constituents over | has been played up in the tewspapers long distance | supporting him here. Many of them “It would drive American commerce | argue that Hoover is the best vote get- oft the Pacific,” they tald her. “Amer- | ter the Republicans have, and for that cannot withstand the oltmatic | feason must be nominated to defeat conditions of the tropies.' Qov. Smith, the brobable of When LaCluardia took his seat after | the Democrats, I the November el discussing his amendment for 10 min. | Hons. utes Mrs. Kahn presented Califoruia's, The anti-Hoover. pro-Watson groups, contentions. The apendment was de~ o0 the other hand. g0 so far as feated by & vole of 44 w0 31, (Continued on Page 3, mu-.'q" been bolstered by the Hoover vickory one Aids Mrs. Kahn