Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 5

APAN RESTRES CHINASELFGATG Prohibits Naval Clashes Within 20 Miles of Various Notthern Ports. Br the Associted Press. | SHANGHA, China,' May 20.—Jap-| anese authorties today verbally notified various Chinse naval officials and the | Northern ani Southern (Nationalist) | governments ‘hat sea fighting would be | prohibited wthin 20 miles of various | Northern Clinese ports. The ports | mentioned wre Tsingtao, Chefoo and | Lungkow, in Srantung: Taku and Chin- wangtao, in Chihli, and Yingkow, in Manchuria. ‘the Chinese naval officials | in Tientsin, Fking and Tsingtao were | told of the Jajanese restriction. | The Nankinj Nationalist government | Teplied to the Apanese memorandum of | May 18, warnng that effective steps would be taken by Japan, if necessar: to maintain pace and order in Man :2;2:‘@’1'}1&; mte wlas given the Jap- nsul gmeral at i transmission 10 Toklo, o erel for Referring to Manchuria, the note said: “The memorandum from Tokio stated that Japn would possibly be | constramed to tke measures for the maintenance of peace and order in Manchuria. Suci measures_constitute not only interfernce in China’s do- mestic affairs, buta flagrant violation of the principle of nutual respect for ter- ritorial sovereignty. Such measures the NING STAR, WASHINGTON, his death Pilot James R. Reid (inset). View of New York-Atlanta plane which went down ncar the Mechanicsville turnpike early Saturday, carrying to French Academy Raise to $200 Is JAYFLONER HOTEL BONDS ARE PLACED Special Dispatch to The Star. PARIS, May 29.—French “im- mortelles”—membérs of the French Academy—have just received their First Since 1795| HEAVY VOTE LIKELY N WEST VIRGINI D. 0., TUESDAY, LINDY IN COLUMBUS ON CROSS-U. S. HOP Takes Off From New York on Trip to Map Transconti- nental Air Route. . By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohip, May 29.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed at Norton Field here at 9:57 this morning on the first leg of a flight to the Pacific Coast in his new capacity of chairman of the technical committee of the Transconti- nental Air Transport, Inc. He took off from Curtiss Field, New York, at 6:25 a.m. Eastern daylight time. CARRIES THREE PASSENGERS. Col. Lindbergh to Make Four Stops on Cross Country Flight. By the Associated Press. CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, May 29— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took off at 6:25 o'clock this morning in his Ryan monoplane on a flight to the Pacific Coast to map an aerial route for the Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc. Carries Three Passengers. Col. Lindbergh refused to make any statement prior to the take-off. He was accompanied on the flight by three companions, all of whom deciined to reveal their names. One of them, how- ever, was recognized by newspaper men as Col. Henry Breckinridge, Lindbergh's attorney. Excellent flying weather prevailed $250,000,000 new constriction loan fund. MAY 29, 1928 CONGRESS PASSES - MAIOR PROJECTS Seventieth Session Leaves Behind Legislative Record Unparalieled jn Deq{'ade. 1 By the Assaciated Press, Leaving behind a ilegislative record unparalleled in more than g decade, the seventieth Congress approagched the end of a session today enlivened by a spirited disagreement between the Chief Execu- tive and the two houses on such impor- tant matters as farm pelief, construc- tion of roads in 11 Wesern States, and other subjects. The major measur through the legislative The $325,000,000 flood control bill, The $222,495,000 tax tpduction bill. The McNary-Hauge farm relief measure, which, after passage by both houses, was vetoed an¢ then failed of repassage in the Senafs. ‘The merchant marige bill with its - which came i1l were: issippi River Pass Shoals Bill. The Muscle Shoals resolution provid- ing for Government geration of the great war-time plant o the Tennessee River. ‘The alien property setlement act Besldes enacting thesemeasures, Con- gress put through thé nine annual supply bills and two cficiency bills, carrying a total of $4,64,293897.57, or the largest amount approjyriated for the conduct of affairs of th¢ Government Mother Makes 2,500 Mile Motor- Cycle Trip to Aid Son By the Associated Press. TORONTO, - Ontario. May 20.—A mother who rode more than 2,500 miles by motor cycle from her farm near Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,- because she had heard that her 22-year-old son was in trouble here, planned yesterday to convey him back home astride a seat over the rear mudguard. Mis. Peter Storm left Saskatoon a week ago and arrived Saturday at Ham- lition, where she had to abandon the motor cycle because of tire trouble. She Is more than 40 years old. Her son left the farm last Winter to work on a rail- road. She sajd of her ride: “Any mother would have done the same thing.” JACKSON EXECUTED ON ASSAULT COUNT; DENIES GUILT TO END (Continued from First Page.) through the cloth. The officers stood back and the current went on. The procedure was repeated five times. At 18 minutes after 10 Dr. Ad- cock turned to Maj. Peak and said: “I pronounce this man dead.” The body was slumped down in the chair and the sunlight had moved down the corridor. Three-Day Man Hunt. The assault on Mrs. Welling led to a three-day man-hunt by police. On the night of February 18, 1927, Mrs. Welling, a telephone operator at the Hotel Driscoll and the sole support of her mother and 9-year-old son, start- ed irom- the hotel at about 11:30 for her home at 137 D street southeast. 11, TURNSDOWN_ FLW TRADE PACT Commission Refuses AgreeQ ment on Block Booking. By the Associated Press. N The Federal Trade Commission has declined to accept the motion picture Industry’s trade practice agreement on block booking of motion pictures to ex- hibitors, because it held that system of distributing pictures to be unlawfui. In making its report on ihe confer- ence of producers, distributors, affiliated and unaffiliated exhibitors in New York last October, the commission made known that Commissioner Abram P. Mpyers, who presided, recommended that action be taken against all large dis- tributers practicing hlock booking. Recently the commission. announced its intention to petition the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for en- forcement of Its order against Para- mount-Famous-Lasky Corporation pro- hibiting block booking. Disapproves Resolution. ‘The commission also announced that it disapproved a resolution adopted at the conference prohibiting exhioition of “entertainment” pictures at schools and churches in competition with regularly operated motion picture theaters, rul- | ing that the resolution was illegal and in restraint of trade. The resolution would not bar the exhibition of educa- tional or scientific pictures in such Nationalist governnent will never rec- v - H -off was made without inci- | since the great outlays for the war v through the Capiwl | places. ognize.” Total Sales of $9,900,000 frst increase in pay since the revo- | Goff-Hoover and Anti-Smith |end the take-o began to diminish, early Ir. ghe Harding :,’,‘,,’un;,'y.yul;zd before She reached. the | Because the conferees were hopelessly ol eoncluded witl the statement that D Y, M t C. M. Keyes, president of the new air. -d_rrn;:ss:;;;:m RAR s Library of Congress she dropped her | divided, the commission held in abe;- S permanent b oo VeAT—i imately $300 il t-to-coast system. announce ns for the dkerchief and was stooping to pick | ance action on resolutions affecting the Triendshipe berneer G iwe omanent | Reported as Record Trans- | trancs a vear—approximately $300 at Contests Mark Las Talt Gor Londbergh would make stops | curTent activities of . tie various | 1y un when & colored man appeared in | acquiring of theaters to force exhibitors and hope that “Japn will avoid actions impairing the devebpment of amicable relations.” * The Nationalists reiterated that they were able to protet the lives of both Chinese and foreimers in China. It! ‘Was pointed out tiat the Chinese gov- )a".n:n has assumed responsibility for uria and tiat Japan and other ded.ned‘éx ek lon wn{;;!nfie eir purse of respecting the integrity ¢f Chinee territory. SEES SOVEREIGNTY VIOLATED. Nationalist Govemment Sends Reply ® Japsnese Note. BY RIGINALD SWEETLAND. par, although at the present value of the franc it represents only $60. The amount has been raised to 5,000 francs, which is about $200. ‘They will also continue to get 200 francs each time they attend a ses- sion. This does not mean much, for the meetings are few and far be- tween. Clemenceau, who was elected before the war, has never attended a meeting. ABNER PRICE DIES action in District. ‘The underwriting of bond issues on the Mayflower Hotel, Connecticut ave- nue and De Sales street, totaling $9,- 900,000—the largest believed ever to have been secured by privately owned real estate in the District of Columbia— was revealed today by Maj. W. L. Browning, vice president of the May- flower Hotel Co., and one of the origi- nal promoters of the building. ‘The bonds, Maj. Browning reported, all have been sold and yesterday the deeds of trust on the property were filed with the District recorder of deeds. The new bond issues on the May- AFTER AUTO CRASH State Primary. By tha Associated Press, CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 29.— Voters in this State went to the polls | today to designate their choice for na- tional and State executives. An overcast sky with the sun at- tempting to peek through the clouds | greeted the voters as the march to the | polls began. Early indications were for a record vote. Senator Guy D. Goff, Republican, sought indorsement for the presidential nomination as a favorate son. Arrayed against him was Herbert Hoover. at Columbus, St. Louis, Wichita, Kan., and Clovis, N. M., tentative airports for the service. Plan 48-Hour Service. The Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., plans a 48-hour service from coast to coast, using airpianes during the day- light hours and trains at night. Col. Lindbergh on his survey flight will in- vestigate the tentative sites chosen for landing flelds and possibilities for in- creasing their terminal facilities. LIONS’ CONVENTION HERE NEXT YEAR branches of the Government totaled $3,253,540,162.04, while thos for fixed charges, including interest o1 the pub- lic_debt, reached $1,388,753,135.52. Major problems which fsiled of solu- tions at this session were the smallest number at any time sirte Congress began dealing with domesjc issues in many ways traceable to Wr-time ex- pansion of Federal activities The most important were the Bouldr Canyon Dam bill, rallroad consolimtion and general coal legislation. Naval Program Fails Other measures which faile{ of en- actment are the $274,000,000 naval con- struction program, contemplaing 15 new cruisers and an aircraft \arries the $14,000,000 naval shore coistruc- front of her and without speaking hit her with a piece of brick. Half-con- scious, she was dragged from the side- walk and knocked unconscious by an- other blow. When she came to she crawled to the street and was found by a passer- by, who called a policeman. She was taken to Casuaity Hospital, where for two days her condition was so serious that physiclans doubted whether she would survive. Her pocketbook with be- tween $10 and $15 taken from it was found near the scene of the crime. For three days police combed the city, arresting dozens of suspects. With !several others, Jackson was taken to Mrs. Welling's bedside on February 21, and was immediately identified by his victim. After further questioning at to lease films from certain distributors and the leasing of films by a distributor to an exhibitor without all exhibitors being given an equal opportunity to bid for the films. Arbitration Backed. The commission approved, however, the agreement for a system of arbitra- tion for the settlement of disputes by distributors and exhibitors through the use of a standard uniform contract, the agreement prohibiting insertion of commercial advertising in motion pic- tures, the use of misleading or salacious advertising, substitution by a producer of the name of a star or director after the film is ordered, giving gratutities in exchange for advantages otherwise not procurable, and retaining of a print in By Cable to The Star and_Chicazo Daily jon bill and the A th Neys. Copyright. 1928, flower Hotel are a first mortgage of ; In the Democratic scuffle for na- ton - e Army Pronotion f,ojice headquarters he broke down and | order to obtain free use. lo e - i till - pendii “ ‘ SHANGHL .fay 20—The National- | $7500,000. drawing § per cent interest O T T ne measure. They are sill pendily for | Ponfeuseq and then was taken to the| The commission withheld action on randum of May 18, in which Japan stated she 3ay possibly be constrained to adopt te and effective | New York and Philadelphia. The sec- of | BagE issue are the Chatham Phenix on a 20-year sinking fund plan, and a second mortgage of $2,400,000, drawing 612 per cent interest, also on the 20- | year sinking fund plan. The first issue was underwritten by the American Bond & Mortgage Co. of New York and Chicago, Graham-Parsons Corporation of Boston and Halsey, Stuart & Co. of Companion Injured by Hit- Run Driver. ond mortgage issue was underwritten the American Bond & Mortgage Co. and sold by them. List of Trustees Named. The trustees under the first mort- Abner Price, 19 years old, of Rork d., who was injured when the | home Sunday night collided with an- | other machine bearing a District license, which drove away after the crash, died last night at 8:30 o'clock at Emergency Hospital as a result of Bank & Trust Co. of New York as cor- porate trustee and Charles C. Moore as | | | Young Man Fatally Hurt and| o {ear in_which he was riding near his | of New York and Senator Reed of Mis- | souri were involved. Last State Primary. It is the last State primary prior to the Kansas City convention. West virginia will send 19 delegates. The State Jaw carrie; no obligations for dele. gates to support the popular choice in | the preferential primary. Most of the | candidates for Republican delegates were unpledged. The ballot today ig the longest in the | State history, in the larger counties ap- | proximating ' 500 names, more than | 12,000 citizens were candidates lor one office or another. The Hoover faction insisted the “fa- vorile-son” movement would receive a | | Democratic -Fight on Smith. Clarence W. Whealton of Salisbury, Md., Elected Governor at Hagerstown Session. Special Dispatch to The Star, HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 20.—| Wwashington, D. C., was chosen for the | 1929 convention of the Lions Intern: tional, District 22, whose two-day con- | vention closes tonight with a banquet | and ball. Clarence W. Whealton of Salisbury, Md., was elected governor, succeeding Worthington P. Wachter of Hagerstown. ‘The principal address today was by represented by the meetings here. While President Coolidge and gress differed on many pieces of lation, the Chief Executive ha difficulty than usual with the Se: getting through his nominations. None of importance, except tht of John J. Esch of Wisconsin, to tinued on the Interstate g that of Orestes H. Caldwell, to| member of the Federal Radio sion, got through by only a singivote. As usual, congressional com and more particularly those of th ate, were busy with investigati many subjects ranging from th tinental Trading Co. oll deal to vention campaign expenditures be- half of the various candidates ff. the " |its details. Later he confessed scene of the crime where he u-e;u:ed n- other similar assault and was accused of others. He was indicted in the Well- ing case March 1. Repudiates Confession. At the trial, which began April 25 and continued two days, Jackson claim- ed an alibi and repudiated his confes- sion, which he charged was made under third degree methods. In spite of this, the jury in Criminal Division 1 returned a verdict of guilty, with a recommenda- tion of death, after an hour’s delibera- tion. It was the first time in nearly 10 years that the death penalty had been invoked in an assault case. After a motion for a new trial had been denied. Justice Adoiph A. Hoehling trial was refused on July 12 and the the statement of policy on block book- ing pending a study of the results of the policy as applied to the industry. M. Markham Flannery, director of | the commission's trade practice con- ferences, said that the conference had produced an assurance of fair and equitable dealing between the independ- ;nt exhibitor and distributors and pro- ucers. —_— CONVENTION BUREAU HEAD Augustus Gumpert Is Appointed as New Director. Augustus Gumpert, former manager | his injuries. Sterling Wise, 18 years | jolt. Followers of Senator Gof! were ¥ A ident of the of the Ebbitt Hotel, has been appoin! old, also of Rock Point, who was in- | equally confident. The polling hours fimfiflr?-fi&-ao‘;u Miaryland, Dela- | Republican and Democratic presiéntial | sentenced Jackson to die in the chair | director of the Washington c.,‘:?:.m‘:.'? | jured in the same accident, was re- | were 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ware and the District of Columbia were | "Ominations. Neither is yet Rally | july 1, but a 20-day stay was granted | Bureau by the board of governors of ported suffering from shock and bruises closed. for a sanity examination. ~A'sanity | that body, it has been announced. His and is expected to recover. ——— appointment will take effect June 1. | _ Sheriff Vernon Cooksey of Charles| The Democratic fight was a direct T execution was set for November 11 10| He succeeds Frank O. Foster. el County, Md, was notified of Prices | gmith and anti-Smith afair, with no| NOTED BRITISH WRITER | NEARLY 200 NEW BRIDIES | aiiow time for an appeal. Another stay | "‘The Washington Convention Bureau | death last night, and an inquest may | delegates actively supporting the Mis- was ordered until April, and on April | is an organization sponsored by the Tetiaed " o T4 note promises protection | 8o, L the three rear wings of ing |P¢ beld in an effort to determine the | sourian. A complete slate of Smith A|AUTHORIZED BY CONGESS | 2 the Court of Appeals affirmed the | Board of Trade, the Chamber of Com- L% oty G | which mow tave s Of e | ‘dentity of the driver of the District | delegates was placed in'the fieid by C. IS VICTIM OF PNEUMONI conviction and sentence and May 15| merce, Merchants and Manufacturers' e mumm-m notf 90 feet. The front section of the hotel | ear and fix responsibility for the acci- | W. Osenton, Democratic national com- s ”wu set for the execution. Another de- Association and the Washington Hotel o gy B wm- is 10 stories, or 130 feet high. In the | 9°0t AR 'mmkgmfl‘ 1‘:{‘ West Virginia, and an | charles E. Montague Dyed Hair to|Alabama Leads Bill Parad Al- b ’é‘l&'ifia‘”&'fl&’u&"s’é&%"fl‘&'fi :lfle:‘: mnmclvm;m. w’%mum': portance three eastern projected addition to Iding y ly In, 3 anti-Smit| te also made its ap- : s - t o s ey Shuse casters peovinces.| will be & lacer ballron o (e ey | Wine-year-oid Theodore Chick of 115 | pearance, pldged (0 30 to Houson un- Enlist in Army for World though Eatire Country WL | mit ‘an appeal o he President, but | make all their arrangements for them. tionals resider, therein, will take { floor, under a mansard ro.f, | N street, was knocl lown and seri- icted, regardless o preferen- Benefit by Structures. when President Coolidge, a week look i Y r The new bond ously injured by an automobile driven | tial result. War. : - for a big convention year for “-M:‘dwmbrdzm the o Wl& o ) wg‘z 'of 5509 Ninth street| Dr. Henry D. Hatfield, Gov. Howard| - The seventieth Congress can ¢ claim | (0087, refused to commute the sen- | the city is brighter than it has been mmww"‘" -4 ‘-‘: value of the w"”“ o Tt Butia. | a8 m"_""!mmfl % cross in front of | M. Gore and Benjamin L. Rosenbloom | B7 the Associated Press. 5 fartin 24 L CORigTees oF HriE tence to life imprisonment. for many years. ensoy full m‘"’“m. ing, furniture, furnishings and equip. | 1232 Tenth street at about 8 o'clock | are rival candidates for the Republican | MANCHESTER, England, May 29.— | ©gi ol )0 "Cocdion” opened in Jecem- Pility vests m“m"" the Natiyalist | ment were ap by Harry Ward. | last night. He was given first aid ot | United States senatorfil nomination. | Charles Edward Montague, one of ENg- | o "' ha s authorized the constréion of 2 man, Washington realtor, at $12,600,000. | Oarfield Hospital for a possible frac- |Senator M. M. Neely is unopposed for |land's best known writers, died of pneu- | 511,200 such structures ovi navi- ——— the land alone was appraised by John 1. | ture of the skull and injuries to his | Fenomination by the Democrats. monia at his residence yesterday. He | i’ ireams in almost every stion of SHANSI RADERS NEAR PEKING.| Weaver, president of Weaver Bros. | face and head before being taken to | Nominations also were to be made for | %as a son-in-law of C. P. Scott, editor | §LVC o) vy 5 oy local realtors, at $2.584,240, and the | Children’s Hospital, where his condi- | GOVernor and other State officers, as|Of the Manchester Gurdian. Alabama led in the bridge biparade, T o BN, wnd sy [ OBMeR s Hopil, ners He | well as for district and local posts. FPor many years Mr. Montogue Was| ., renn ccce g close second. Ruite a Western ForcedReporiod 20 Miles From | 1o iwood, Greene & Go, Toc. of New | Motor Cycie Policeman P, G, Williams | L U pchief editorlal writer Of the Guar”| number of permits for bridig_the Norfern | York, at $11,000,000. | of the tw/lfth precinct suffered a frac- novels, including “The Hind Let Loose,” | Ohio were granted and some f rivers | ture of his left wrist and injuries to his | head 1ast night about 10:30 o'clock | when thrown from his motor cycle in Old Bonds Taken Up. The new bond issues are to run to 30 STUDENTS HURT Early in the war Mr. Montague, who was of scholarly appearance, wanted to enlist for service at the front. He was on the Pacific Slope, but thlargest bridge project of them all, thgof con- necting San Francisco and [lameda, eppeared 20 mils westward of April 1, 1 The | avolding a collision with the automobile falled (o get out of commitd in the oy aving & total of §1 300,000, ese ey |Of Benjamin P. Greensell, 443 Tuelfth | then sbout 50 years old and had snow- | [UCC 070 Tl P ine Senadirom its that Hsi-SBhan, governor 200,000, were called | ‘i oot “northeast which was backing {white hair. When the enlistment offi- f of Bhansi, has been| 10 June of this year and now have | g e brid, Lhie safinoad fraeks | cer rejected him because of age, Mon- | commerce committee only to main on ! been paid off, Maj. Brown e gy i tague dyed his hair bla - | the calendar. sending iroops 4 envelop Peking from | . ing reports. | 0 Tp sireet northeast. He was given | | tague dy r black and suc / ihe north in comunction with the Na-| The entire hotel property has been t | | ceeded in entering the Army. e on tionalist advance; the south, have | Jeased from P 16, 1927, to De. | st aid at Casualty Hospital. | control. Abolishes domestic slavery. You * been gecsived fren China during the | Comber 31, 1951, 1o the Mayflower Hotel Other Traffic Accidents. s < PAYNE ACCLAIND. will never have to “do without” hot water. past few days. Corporation of ‘America. Title to the| Joseph Banks, colored, 26 years old, | 8 | POLICE RENT BUILDING. —_— See your Plumber or Gas Company Binans s divecly 1o the west of the | PIODeTt 1s beld by the Mayflower Hotel (2210 Virgina avenue, was severcly in- | Mounted Police Charge Group | The winner of the traniontinental 20.Gallon Capacity provinee of and an invasion to | CO. 0f Which Daniel J. O'Brien is presi- | jured yesterday morning when thrown : “bunion derby.” Andrew[Payne of "s vl the north and we of Peking 15 com- | dent and Maj. Browning vice president. | from the seat of @ motor truck driven| Aftan Portpait of M Women's Bureau to Be Located in | Claremore, Okla, was acimed last $115 Connected & paratively simple, aithough the great| They hold similar offices in the operat- by Edward Sullivan, 110 Fourth street I Usso-. Sénis ture $Tan ied night by the House, the ings of RUUD MFG. CO. If You wall tuns betweet the {wo provinces iNg company. northeast, at South Capitol and M i ned. which he watched from/he gallery. 713 G St. NW. ) 0 the porth. |- The hotel, one of the largest and the | streets southeast. He was treated at fini Is Burned. The District Commissioners today | The attention of the Hée members ok 1ISh Last Ociober Y& Hsi-Bhan sent an | Wost costly in Washington, was pro- | Emergency Hospital for fractures of confirmed a contract with 8. J. Solo- | Was called to Payne’s prenice by Rep- expedition into against | moted by the iate Allan E. Walker of | his hip and shoulder. mon for the rental of a five-story fire- | resentative Howard, t, Okla- and approached @se 1o the ca) 2 some of his radin jes cording 50 pear Peking that e could be heard the ensuing ighting. of suppot, Yen Hsi-Shan’s srmies finally were iriven out of Chihli by the Northerneri some of the de- tachments having senetrated s far| that they were cul off, besieged and| seversl cases staved out, | FALL OF PEKING HELD NEAR. 13 | :mmni tm co-operation m:h Maj. rowning. ‘was opened 1o iblic in the early part of 1925. i | _ Marvin Woife, 1811 Wyoming avenue, was driver of an automobile that col- | lided at Champlain street and Kalorama WORK OF ‘WATCHERS’ IS CALLED ILLEGA J the molor cycle of Enoch Craig, colored, 31 years old, of 2205 Champlain street. Cralg suffered from injuries received when he was being thrown from his motor cycle, and was taken to Emer- ncy Hospital "’nm::?unnzy, colored, 25 years old, street northeast, was knocked | 14508 Jay | rond about 8 oclock last night with | By the Asmsociated Pross. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, May 29.— Four students were seriously wounded and 26 others injured in a drawn bat- tle early this morning between police and students who were demonstrating against the ratification of the Nettuno convenition, Mounted police with drawn swords | charged a group gathered on the steps proof building to be erected at the southeast corner of Eighth and C streets southwest for housing - the House of Detention and the Woman's Bureau of the Police Department. The rental will be $14,500 a year. ‘The contract contains a provision that the Commissioners will have the privilege of renewing the rental an- nually for a period of 10 years, pro- vided an appropriation for such pur- pose s granted by Congress. De} homa, who described hin# “America’s greatest runne: { Woman Official Tells Senate Body down at Pifteenth and H sireets north- | of the Students' Home, which was re-| The bullding is expected to be feady £ MEW YORK My 29 ) —Prank Philadelphia Registrations ;‘,;':.:,‘(‘.5 ,‘?:i&':‘“#..}’!;.:"&?fif’"’;’«’fl' cently prerented to the university by | fof occupancy about September 1. R AN NOTICE W. Lee. vepresentatie in the United Were “Dictatod.” |Gy e s 1o Bis haad and | King Alexander. | I I Btates of the Chines Navionalist gov- | ere “Dictated. oo, The demonstrations started with the | | emnment. yesierday reeived 2 i ni a1 Bhanghal re- from hiz governm He was given first ald at Casu- aity Hospital, where physicians reported his, condition not serious, Br the Assse burning of a portrait of Premier Mus- solimi of Italy, Police scattered the | porting that a5 “envioping movement mob, but It reassembled later and stu- | oot Pe i beirg eflected by the | Mrs. Marie A O'Connell, a registra-| | ooy T T | " | Netisin pies uler Chana Kai. | o commisiomes e, Priageipia. 1o 1 460 PUPILS TO ENTER | bowy with Musolinit Down with m May 17, 1928, Congress passed an Act e R Bu|day uid the Benate subcommities | |f | Pascism!” lid THE WORKMEN ? , #nd . “d 23 £ 2 e 23 i senalo) 1 o v B e oo, e Jibane® | comiew” it Repuican” “waichr| . HIGH SCHOOLS IN FALL|, Poics with fred vajonets and cal S COMPENSATION The cabiegram deckaed, “according w | 9U7ing the Fail registration of 1926 had ———— | rioters and arrested 40, reporis” hat Japan has in many insta k 2 g i many instances Wegally mfuenced | woy 1o renpe of 460 in Five White . registration officials A. Bordrero, Italian Minister, today | AC, which means that it will be unlawful, after ortieriovar Jord, Chang . lodged a written protest against con- ) —r iet- Exa, 3 by Devid Wallerstel, 1 ® Tootin, miliary sopies and swie- | Examine W%m'z u,-.‘l,’.uf"f.":flw:-‘ Benfor Institutions Been R e Jur 1, 1928, for any employer to employ one s against Benator-slect William 8 by Kramer, | was couched in most preemptory terms, H H Tt e s 8 s scis | Sar, [ oot b e 08| ppenting 10 nguve compin oy | e Semanded e mediate and sevrt ormore persons (except in the capacity of ivi 5 Banvongand that u ? ppges. =g by Biephen E. Kramer, first assistant | punishment of all Jugoslav authorities . . Jaeadiess o o T R A 875, | eaperienend of sehodn 140 papiy | In the aflectcd disricts or their aleged hosehold servants) without carrying the Japan opytion x.wl::g Tmnan irneident s Peking sz, 2 Gt w tionaliste clalr e hadl weibes 1orme, W sbanio B8 ol e et o et | Junior high sehools | placate Ttaly, .l MRS, ARRON D, TEWMAN | ose’ ot et 0t s VIOBersy 3 | e it waving et s Jue | DUCE PROTESTS ATTACKS, As general agents for the OCEAN ACCI- ; ; signed U them. adding hat “uben o | ool stucents leaving schonl this Jult | ot BUDGE DINT & GUARANTEE CORPORATION WQMEN'S ’RES'B&"T 0 register,” { new puplls will represent a net in-|glalian Minister Told to Ask for ’ we PEN my was aduiited for the | tTesse of 460 i the five institutions, “Urgent Satisfaction.” | -t- t o h. . b S v Yoo wor the obisetiot o . 1 er sal | 2 o OB B o0 Ausaas| K e ot St .| W Krimer | nows, sy 20 (e—premier sus-|| - Damp Servics. . delb. ardn a position to write this insurance at the Meeting of Datriet 3t would not be considered ns evi- | however, unless & @%oct tonvec-| | against recent attacks upon Itallan eon- Ron h D Io Ib . . Branch vas s A the comsh DA | German Orphan Asylum to old | Misies uaking fof urtent wiwiacton || (UMD E <<+ D) gery glad to give you all details. Mas, Asron 1. Newnan was elocsd | Festival Tomorrow, ansured the Italian legation that it has St 3 esident of e NS brench of the s ¢ selected upon recommendation of the political organizations, e said y 1ad freguently gone beyond their by “dictating, Snterfering with wmpting v oontyol the registra- | schools next Beptember. Of this num- ber, 906 will come from the elementary sehools to be assigned 1o the ninth grade, or firet-year high school, while 556 will be enrolled in the tenth grade, Kelly Tepubisesn, Colorado, stipulsted | CHILDREN PLAN FETE. will enter the five white senior high | or second-year high scnool from the | laxity Infuriated students have drawn up & | flery petition 1o King Alexander com- | plaining against alleged brutality of the | police. ~ The petition also protests ngainst the government's proposal to ratify the Nettuno pact in order to ! solind has directed the Itallan Minister in Belgrade to present a note of protest | gtven the sternest instructions to police FAMILY Il Thrifty Wash.. 7clb. refrred to INURANCE. WORKERS' lowst rate, and our Insurance Department will COMPENSATION 2197 ’,’}7"“ & of A 5 PE Women wt the | & H 1 ay pole dance, the crow epeition of e w i v e Shooting. of Bird |, 5w g s g s | LD COLONY {ANDALL H. HAGNER AND COMPANY, Inc. I e hield for the benefit of the German | Orphan Asylum at the asylum on Good Results' in Youth 1321 Connecticut Avenue N. W, pigt. Mre, ¥Ane C Cach wes ecisd Bret Ve presifer. £ Othes ofery ewckd were: Mis @ . . Hope roud in Anasostia beglnning to- e Teleph 5 ain 9700. Gl ety i A Hanging Himsell | v s s st o | Phone: M 5 presdent A Ridgey 5 d | tnuing untii evening, under wuspices of | U, 8, Asks ot Blayer of ety oy | the Ladies Bewing Boclely of the in- kiibrioan e Meatdh ppiardd » wy she Asmsctated Prosn stitution b " ¥ Cuant, essurer, ve-clkied BAN ANTORIO, “Tex, May 29 Children have been trained for the | Ap urgent note has been addressed by R I owecd, segieer Jecwse e had kilkd redbird, K- | occasion by Bupt. and Mrs, Andreas | American Charge d’AfTaires Schoenfeld CHARLES E. HAGNER, . Cooun, Dineran Mrs ward Perrenst, 12, commiied sulcide | A9fman of the home, nesisted by Miss | at Mexico City o the Mexican Minister Manager, St aniisor: bl dunes Tre by hargg tomeslt sn the door. | Helen Widmeyer u1 the plann, Miss |of Forelgn Affairs requesting that steps Insurance Department | Vivien Booth has heen chosen queen be taken 1o bring about the prompt ap- | The committee on arrangements cons worisn, end L. Eaunce ¥olrm: prehension and punishment of the mur- LproeRariet way of hie nome, Wi perents were The weeting wes alied 1 order v ewsy from home b the time and'an | gsis of Mirs, Catherine Lofer, Mrs. | derer of John P, Noldine, an American Miss Alce Huwnin Drske, scting | oiser wieer found the body Emma Thourford), Mrs, ¥, Wiegand, | citizen, killed near Tuxpan May 19, presigent. Mie Bertis ¥reoces Woite Tne oniy note Jeft by the boy | Mrs. August Moeller, Mrs. M, £, Holst Noldine a resident of Besssmer, Yetiring perismentarss, pieesied Gur-' eaid merely, "5 kilied myeelf on sc- | end Mrs. W, C, Zimmermen of the' Mich, where his body was sent last LR L Ry T R ving vty Ay S > oninma . .