Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 2

COOLIDGE SEES AIp PULUs . GoLD m PARW IN RH;URD llDenartme;_s;; Head Is Stricken After Siege |Believes Administration Will of Grip. Commend Voters to G. 0. P. Policies. | | i | | Came Here to Live After Recent Marriage. Julius M. Goldenberg, senior member of the firm of Goldenberg's department | store, Seventh and K streets, and wide- ly known among Washington mer- chants, died suddenly at his residence n the Mayflower Hotel last night. He was 52 years old. Death was ascribed to heart disease. Mr. Goldenberg had an attack of grip. for which he had been under the Sta Correspondent of CEDAR ISLAND LODGE. Brule River, Wis,, Jul" 31.--President Cool- fege's contribution to the campaign to elect Hoover and Curtis and a Re- publican Congress will be the record accomplishments of his sdministration are Something to be proud and that they. therefore, Jd commend themselves to the of. himself to this extent y_for the first time since his the President was rep- emind: tive during the in { gust 2 last, when he eliminated | f, and the present time Yo’ | yester { illnes | apartment last night, apparently his wife found him dead. He had long been connected with the department store here which was founded 4 o Government so that the |30 vears ago by his father, the late M. of his administration would serve | Goidenberg. Upon the death of his at for continuing Republi- | father two vears ago, Mr. Goldenberg | became-senior member of the firm. dent indicated that he feels | A native of Baltimore, Mr. Golden- everything possible to es- | horg made his residence in that city He be- | until his marriage to Miss Catherine of his | Riordan in March of last year. He onomy | moved to this city after touring Europe 1 expressing § well, d be n Aul congut record do confidence in his party. ‘major policie: x reduction. Native of Baltimore, He| care of a physician, and ventured out | Shortly after returning to afs | THE EVEN JULIUS M. GOLDENBERG DIES HEART ATTACK | | JULIUS M. GOLDENBERG. the store expanded, until now it covers nearly the entire block at Seventh and K streets. He was popular with his employes. Mr. Goldenberg was always interested in civic matters and active in the programs of tHe local trade bodies. Mr. Goldenberg recently purchased a new country residence at Easton, Md. ing preparations td make his home there and commute to the city. He was active in the Masonic Order, a member of ths Mystic Shrine and of Shortly before his death he was mak- | in mber. certain the President I‘:!§ make at a speech or two as wel :: aking public several letters designod to assist the Republican ticket. * Like other leaders of his party. Presi- dent Coolidge indicated today that he approves a revision of the tariff act, bat he is of the opinion that it had bet- tot wait for another year. He is con-| vinced that nothing of the kind couid | be done next Winter during the short sossion of Congress unless something was agreed upon in advance | definite | by the responsible elements of both par- | ment he 1s | ucs, uch an advance agree! mivmccd would be utterly impossible now that the national campaign is un-( der way. 1f it was put off until after eiection it would be too late, he thinks. Sees Farm Need. ! study of every time should be given -hanges. Secretary Jardine, who conferred witl the President Sunday and yesterday, satisfied that the time is when thought should be give riff. Because r HH { i i % ' 21, 712 G street northeast, Washington, | {of responsibility for the crash, was | the Baltimore Lodge of Eiks. Morton H. Goldenberg, a brother, and also a member of the firm. was notifled of hi He with his de. Mr. Goldenberg was widely known his busincss acumen and the store has grown rapidly m size since he took | brother’s death by cable last night. over its management | is in Europe. He introduced nsw and progressive Funeral arrangements have not yet policies in the business and during the | been completed. Business associates two vears of his seniority in the firm ' probably wil \Cruiser Combs Sea ACCUSED AUTORT | Off Spain for Lost GOES TO HOSMTAL U. 8. Racing Yacht | Eight Detroiters Aboard | Azara, Overdue in Con- ‘ test for Cup. Thornhill, Charged in Com. panion’s Death, Unable to Attend Hearing. | By the Assaciated Press. SANTANDER, Spain, July 31.—The United States cruiser Datroit today was searching off the coast of Spain for the yacht Azara, overdue in the race for The Azara, Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 31.— While a preliminary hearing was in | | { the King dlfonso Cup. | progress at King George this morn- | o,,ncored by phe Detroit Yacht Club, ing into the death of William L. Cook, ' ¢yj104 from Now York on July 7. The King himself has grown uneasy. | He ordered a!l government boats avail- sell Thornhill; 23, 1331 South Carolina | able at Asturian ports be instructed to avenue southeast, Wi ton, accused | make a search for her. The King asked | continually for the latest reports from { the radio station at Cabo Mayor. No Answer to Calls. Radio calls were broadcast continually {but no answer came from the Azara. Ships along the route the yacht should have followed ;mned that they had ous and malicious’ T Soerl 130 bERSe. ¢ et e Unfavorable weather today was pre- driving and driving while drunk. =He | yoniing small craft from settin e setting out in collapeed shortly after the murder War- | .arch of the missing vessel. The Span- Prosperina returned to | ish | port after an unsuccessful search. There the | was an atmosphere of disquiet at yacht- | ing clubs at Santander. " | The Azara is equipped with 100-horse power motors and yachtmen pointed out that it should be able to compiete the | journey under its own power ecven | dismasted. It is manned by a | crew of Detroit men, all of whom are | amateurs. Prank and George J. Baker, owners of the boat, were aboard, as were E. Greinger, Ed Donnelly, attorney, and Ted Rippingille. Destroyer Finds No Trace. The destroyer Prosperina reported that in spite of clear weather nothing had been seen of the missing yacht. e crulser Principe Alfonso left for Bilbao and will who was killed in an automobile acci- dent near here Sunday afternoon, Rus- taken to Mary Washington Hospital under guard, suffering from a h fever. He is said to be in serious con- dition. Thornhill returned to Predericksburg Washington last night when he appear for questioning. ‘The county authorities waived an in- quest after issuing the warrant. It is expected the principal charge will be changed later to second degree murder or manslaughter. et 1SR, THREE OF CREW MISSING AFTER BOILER EXPLODES Fire Aboard Lighter Tied Wharf Keeps Rescue Squads From Vessel. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 31.—Three men were believed to have died early this| mo! in an explosion and fire on | at| The mfig has broadeast signals asking all shi assist in the search of the ips and to retransmit messages to other ships. Ki Alfonso also ordered a flotilla of iplanes to make flights over the sea now being searched 10 sea to make & new search. | rning the steam lighter Chancellor, tied at a St. George, Staten Island, The boller of the craft was blown hig] in the air and damaged another lighter KELLOGG RE PARIS, July 31 () .—Secretary; | Kellogg has sent word to Foreign Min- ADY TO SIGN. | G STAR BUREAU EMPLOYES FAIL IN PROTEST Scheduled Furloughs Becomel Effective Tomorrow Despite | Federation Pleas. ;‘ protest was lodged | with_ Assistan| retary H. H. Bond of | the Treasury Department late yesterday | by officials of the National Federation ! {of Federal Emplo; the furlough { tem announced yesterday for the Bu- | reau of Engraving and Printing will | start tomorrow morning as scheduled, it | was learned today from bureau officials. | | Mr. Bond had no comment to make | {today on the protest by Luther C.| | Steward and Miss Gertrude M. McNally { heads of the federation, but it is known | that he approved the furlough program. | Miss McNally, who is vice of the federation and secretar Women's Local, No. 105, of the burcau, | said the federation officials did not con- sider the furlough “neces Having worked in the bureau form he said, she knew from experience that each year there came additional work to be done at various times during the year. Putting on a furlough at the opening of the year was “bad business,” as it might result, as it had at times in the past, of increasing the load of work toward the |end of the year, with overtime, double | shifts and oiher expedients. With a big stock of large-size paper money on hand and the prospect of | putting out a complete stock of the | amall-sized notes soon. Miss McNally ! said she thought the bureau would do | | better to let up on what she calied the present speed of production rather than the furlough i The union sick benefits to women working in the bureau, Miss McNally aid, now were more than four times as large as they ever were before This she attributed to the pressure put | on the personnel to speed production | and the uncertainty which has pre- | | vailed, she said, at the bureau since the | | big shake-up when President Harding ( | displaced all the administrative heads. {LOWE BEATS HAHN IN 800-METER RACE | - inr ana- s nsind o spend OF OLYMPIC FINALS vt nis tamits' Recentiy ne appiiea to the Secretary of War for transfer e to the Civil Service retired lst with (Cont First Page.) | the reduced annuity preseribed by the o (gt (o T 8 — | regulations, and the appiication has i st the barriers in 14 3-5 | just been approved. :'m:: b::m the mark set in 1920 Born in_Harrisburg, Pa., December, ; D e i Collior of the (1837, Mr. Brenizer served in the Civil N ot | War' first as & sergeant in the 131st ' Lermond of the United States | Pennsylvania Volunteers, until dis- unlc'curked asel:lsauonal sprint to win the | abled by wounds received In an en- first trial in the 5,000-meter run. ;xuemmt in Virginia, and afterward Lermond’s time was 15 mirutes 23-5 | in the Construction Corps of the Army seconds, Petkevitsch of Sweden was | Shortly after the fall of Richmond. he Second, Purje of Finland third and Was honorably discharged and Has Magnusson of Sweden fourth and the since made his home in this eity. last qualifier. Charley Haworth of the | Joins War Dej A United States was eliminated. 5 pariusen Dave Abbott of the University of | After scrving as o cabinet maker with | Tliinois fatled to show any second 5,000-meter trial and withdrew | he accepted an appeintment as a on next to the last lap when he was | skilled laborer in the office of the Sec- running eleventh. over half a lap behind | retary of War in 1908. Four years Eklof of Sweden, who won without a | later he was transferred to the Surgeon | contest from the Finnish pair, Willie | General's office and placed in charge Ritola and Armas Kinnunen. Ritola | of general cabinet work in the Army set the pace uniil the jast lap and ap- Medical Library and Museum, in beared to be content to qualify only. |Smithsonian Pask, and served there to Brian Oddie of Great Britain was the (date. During his 20 years' service fourth qualifier. The time was 15| in that capacity, he was promoted sev- | minutes 7 2-5 seconds. {eral times, and his tenure of office The Amerfeans wers victorious in the | was extended periodically by the Sec- |110-meter high hurdles semi-finals. | vetary of War, “in the interest of the | Leighton Dye won the first in brilliant | serviee.” fashion, leading his nearest rival, Fred | The latest extension, made in 1926, Gaby of Britain, by five yards and|was based on the report of the Army equaling the world record of 14 4-5 officer in charge of the Medical Library seconds. Stephen Anderson, another, of |and Muceim, that “Brenizer is physi- | the American hopes, took the second | eally and mentally capable of perfomm- | semi-final in & great finish, nosing out |ing the duties assigned him, that it Sidney Atkinson of South Africa, while | would not be possible to replace hi Lord Davy Burghley of England was at the salary he veceives and that hi | third and thus was eliminated. An- |continuance in office would be in the in- derson also equaled the world record. |terest of the public service.” |G. C. Weightman-Smith of South| The report added that the eraftsman- | Africa, former Cambridge University |ship of Brenizer “is of a quality above i classmate of Lord Davy Burghley, who | won the 400-meter hurdles yesterday, his the average,” and that “he discharged duties in an efficient manner, not- provided a sensation in the third heat | Wit of the 110 meters' high hurdles by| M Although formal t their salaries were Boyle, fourth vice president. |Esteemed Cabinet Maker in Army Medical Museum Has Lengest Service With U. S. | Entitled to Rest, Says War- ren F. Brenizer, Whose Skill Brings Highest Praise. | Warren F. Brenizer of the War De- i partment, 91 years old and the oldest cmploye of the Gavernment in active rvice, thinks he has completed his Offices of the League of the Ameriean Civil § by Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, who led a mareh too low. Left to right: Miss Emma vice president; Mrs. Worrell, president; Charles M. Gallowazy, eounsel; VETERAN U. S. WORKER, AT 91, BREAKS RECORD IN RETIRING speed in the | W. B. Moses & Co. for about 10 years, | OPENS OFFICES ! ) ! : | | I | | | ! WARREN F. BRENIZER. | —Star Staff Photo. i |despite his advanced age: his posture Is erect and his face is firm. This health, he says, is.the outcome | of moderation in all things and intelli- | gent control of his diet. Lung trouble once threatened him, ibut he avoided such a fate by a changs jof vocation ond outdoor exercise. As a | {boy of 15 Brenizer began his appren- | | ticeship in Harrisburg Pa.. as a cabinet | maker. After acquiring mastery of mlnd‘ prin- | Santo Domingo. The dust from the | wood turning operations affected the | youth's I fter two years he was | foreed to inside abandon porarily. Adviee on Longevity. He advises all who wish to live as| long as he has "o go into partmership | | with moderation in all that you do.”| Throughout his life, and plmcllhrly[ since he has passed the half-cemtury | | mark, he has eaten t. sparingly. During recent years he cotisumed | even less meat than | lived chiefly on fruits, nuts and yege- | tabics, and has made a suffitient study of the diet question to learn. the health giving properiies of various foods. Ever since he was a boy he has used tobaeco, but in moderate quantitics. He has ab- stained from intexicants. The expert wood worker has learned to relax sensibly. He belleves that if one would reach a ripe old age he should his leisure hours, not by nuhlns pleasure to pleasure, but by reading, listening to music, walking, | fishing, or in some other quiet way. | tanding his advanced years,” { Brenizer is still hale and hearty | equailing the world and Olympic record | -~ - - of 14 4-5 seconds. The mark which the | ooty S| Fierce Riot Arises star from Dartmouth, at the 1920 games | ‘) 4 P . ver Price Asked For “Ham And”| at Antwerp. Weightman-Smitii beat | Marchand of France by five yards. He | pilled up at the finish and probably | would have broken the records if he had been pushed. Both stumbled and {sprawled to the track after finishing ' but appeared to be unhurt. American Wins Heat. Carl Ring of the New York A 6. on the second heat in 15 seconds fi beating J. H. Viljoen, all-around and field star from South Africa. Raoul Bem ench _timber topper from Restaurant Manager Uses Carving Knife in Battle With Colored Patrons. A | | ROBINSON ACQUITTED | | OF MURDER CHARGE; MAY GO FREE TODAY | (Continued from_First Page.) accused Attorney Weaver of “defam- | i n," Mr. Downing, whercupon all three | defense attorneys jumped to their feet ! and shouted for an . Judge Williams ordered them to keep silent | and warned them that he would not | tolerate any more of the wrangling. | rvice opened at 1483 F sireet vesterday, The lea; of Go re:hment emlpoyes on Capitol ki Aruall, chairman membership committee; John H. Pellen, first|to be punished.” E. M. Ricketts, secretary, and Themas Martin NN HELDNSPRER 0 OBREGONDEATH |Charged With Having In- duced Assassin to Com- mit Murder. MEXICO CITY, July 31 (#.—Sister ncepeion Acevedo de Ja Lata is held i1 a cell at police headquarters charged with having induced Jose de Leon Toral (o commit murder. Sister Concepcion vho is about 32 years old and wears ! her hair bobbed, is mother superior of {he convent in’which Toral is alleged {by police to have conceived the idea of assassinating Gen. Alvaro Obregon. | Newspapers today quoted her as having gae was organized | (01d Teporters at police headquarters: “I hope soon to be exequted. I want | fast Spring to protest that Sister Concepcion did not admit that she had influenced Toral to slay the president-elect. She was quoted as having added: “God must have wanted it, otherwise LOPTOROD [Eifecere THREE PARLEYS —Star Staff Photo. | lieved to have fled to the United States. |H> was named as the man who gave formerly. He has | 3 Reward for Arrest of Trejo. Miccle Western Sessions to| Police headquarters announced today they would pay a reward-of $1,000 for Be Conducted in Chicago Saturday. |the arrest of Manuel Trejo, who is be- | i i | | Three general confercnces of Reptb- -an national eommigteemen and com- mitteewomen from the Middle West, with State chairmen and State chair- | women from the same section will be neld in Chicago Saturday, in thei Drake Hotel, it was announced atthe ational headquarters here today. Chairman Work will receive reports thos* meetings on the situation in | the Middle West, and on progress being made in the organization of the cam- ign_in that part of the country. ov. Fisher of Pennsylvania and Gov. | Green of Michigan will atiend these | sessions. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of | the national committee will be in Chicago for the conferences. Work WIN P-eside. Chairman Work will preside at an- other session with leaders at the Drake at an_afternoon session. In the eve- ning Chairman Work will meet the ex: cutive committe of the national com- mittee. ‘The third general conference will be Id at San Francisco on August 13 and will be attended by men and women of the national committee and { State chairmen and chairwomen who| have not attended efther the New York or Washington conferemces. Election of Herbert Hoover is meces- sary to insure completion of negotia- lons looking toward camstruction of the St. Lawrence waterway, because Gov. Smith is a bitter foe to this plan, Gov. Zimmerman of Wisconsin declares in a statement fssued by the national L ters here. “fhe general feeling of working people chroughout the country is that Hoover and Curtis must be elected, if pros- perity is to continue, Louis V. esident of the Art Metals Newark, N. J.. told Secretary Fort at campaign headquarters here today. Plans for a Nation: € of Hoover clubs were discussed with Chairman Work at Republican na- tional headquarters hete yesterday by John M. Switzer of New York, a class- mate of Herbert Hoover at Leland Stanford, who directed the pre-conven- tion campaign among Stanford alumni. Tssue Booklet. pictorial life of Herbert a cam| document of 72 drawings by Satterfleld, was issued yes- terday by the Republican headquarters. This contains drawings of many phases of Hoover's career from the sailing of his Quaker ancestors to his flood relief efforts in the Mississippi Valley. That South Dakota and the Middle ‘West are strong for Hoover is the report brenght to headquarters here by Repre- scontative Christopherson of South Dakota. “The farmers realize that there is a problem to be solved and are looking te the Republican party to solve it.” he saild. He is to be one of the speakers in the Western fleld. Herbert N. Straus, treasurer of the| . Arenson, ‘Works of | s = organization | oral the pistol with whieh he kilfed Obregon. Describing the alleged con- fon of the nun and Trejo with the ination. the police statement said: oral disliked the idea of the bomb sa: |ettack upen Obregon last November. But aflerwards he began to belfe that the killing of Obregon could bring' about the solution of the religius question, although Toral had not then selected himself to be the mian ta kill Obregon. “The nun Concepeion_said in the presence of Toral that fhe difficulties of the Catholies could be salved by the deaths of President Calles, Obregon and the partiarch at the head of the so- called Schismatic Mexican Catholic Church, which denies the authority' of the Pope at Rome. Loaned Pistol te Toral “Toral was acquainted with & man named Manuel Trejo. Trejo was one of those who caused the explosion of bombs in the Chamber of Deputies last May. Toral knew this. Toral met Trejo at the house of a woman named Maria Luisa Pena Altimira. ‘Trejo loaned Toral the pistol that > killed Obregon with. Trejo also gave ‘Toral 18 eartridges and taught Toral how to use the pistol.” ‘The statement next recited how Toral, posing as a r when Obregon made his triumphal entry into Mexico | City on Sunday, July 15, was at the raiiroad station with his pistol ready. He was unable to get close enough to shoot because of the erowd. Prom Sunday until !h;d following: Toral hung around the Obreg quarters, his victim's home and other places where- he hoped to find the President-clect. Toral Explains Deed. i After the police statement had been jread to about 30 Mexican and foreign newspapermen Toral answered their questions in the office of the chief of police, ‘Gen. Rios Zertuch. He was and hollow cheeked, but m:bysl- i no defense in my trial” the assassin said. “The killing of Obregon was a good deed. 1 expect to go to Heaven. I think Obregon will be saved, too; he was fundamentally a good man. “I expect to die for killing Obregon. 1 give my life for his. “The , the rel Congress eon' e shortest extraordinary >ssion in its his- tory in order to declave the constitution amended in accordance with the wishes of the President-elect. The task was accomplished in two hours. The amendments, which had. been ratified by the majority of mhfla Mexico d ot City an than by elected mayors and aldermen. reduce the size of the Chamber of Depu- New York Republican State committee, | one-half lage the appoint- s notified headquarters here that the | ties DY one-halt and piace 08 Do he Republican Business Men. Inc.. will en-| progident. large the seope of its poiltical work to| Fresident: fine my statement to sa; iand two buildings. ] | ister Briand that he will come to Paris Bordeau:x won the first heat in the Altorney Horning apologized to the Flames followed exploston and Tlvmu;lt relcune parties tmmdho-rfllnz u craft. was reported to the Sens Goad Cougs.- i police that William Woods, engineer, |, President Coolidge was assured by and Joseph Martini and John Durado, 2Mr. Jardine that Jatest reports received | firemen, were missing. from field agents, and also his The cause of the explosion was not observations, indicated that the Ameri- | learned. although it was said that the can farmer will have a splendid year, | Chancellor was getting up steam in that crops are good and gener- | preparation for the day’s work. ths platform of the edopted at Kansas City.” to sign the multi-lateral treaty re- nouneing war. sailing from New York on the French liner Ile De Prance August 18. The ship will reach Le Havre on the 24th, which will be several days in advance of the signature of the treaty, the date for which has not yet been fixed definitely but which will be either August 27 or August 28. 1 prices elly fair. Mr. Jardine explained that wheat was a little off in he attributed to the f being unioaded upon th: market in great quantities. He added., however, that this price drop was more of a marketing problem than anything ) | which, he took oceasion to ssy later, fI- lustrated the need for more m‘ The Secretary, who has not entirely |' marketing. recovered from his recent breakdown, wrout, Dz, E. B. Clements, Republican na- tional committeeman from Missourd, called on President Coolidge today and assured him that Missouri would un- c«/;xlm»dz-,v 20 R.’publ::ln in November Jooks as though John Coolidge’s . vacation days are numbered lndmt,;l!‘ he soon will have 1o go to work. The President himself is authority for this, | though just what John's future plans e in the matter of employment have not been made known. President Coolidge was assured to- day by E. A Glimore, vice governor of the Philippines, that conditions gen- erally m the Philippine Islands are improving, and that the future outlook 1= most promising. BAND COiétlTS, y the Unite) States Marine Band, ! ount Alio Hospital, 2650 Wiscon- iue, " o'clock tonight { “On the Piring Line Bteinert Buppe i Lehur . ezz0, “Just @ Gem ‘Tobani | Boenes from “Algeria”. . . Herbert| Because Harry. Matchett and Win- Bummer idyl, “Among the Roses,” fleld Rainey, roomers In his mother's Buite de ballet, “Egyptien”. ... m“:,:f, house, remembered the frst-ald lore Descriptive, “A Hunting Bcene,” of their boyhood, 6-year-old Aloysius Bucalosst | Steele, better known as “Buddie” 18 “Ie .ar Spangled Banner.” quite alive today at Sibley Hospital, . s where he is being cuddled by nurses By the United States Navy Band, at| and doctors alike. Elanton Park, 7:30 o'clock tonight | Of course he has that ugly gash and M°rch, “Chamber of Commerce”. Guell |its 20 stitches in his leg, but even that Ove ure, “Don Glovanni” Mozart | is heMcved to be healing as nicely as Excerpts from “Victor Herbert's Fa- | can be expected 5o soon after the ae- vorite Arranged by Lake | - o cident Buite of three salon pieces— Overture, “Jolly Peilows BUDDIE, $TEELE I 3 y Love - ———e Quick First Aid Work Saves B_oy‘ 6, Wounded in “War™ Attack With Mates IN BED AT SIBLEY. fancy of war, for the shattered glass slashed “Buddie's” leg below the knee and very real blood spurted. Lusty screams took the place of battle cries and “Buddie” lay faint wherp he fell. Mrs. Mary Bteele, the boy's widowed mother, was at work, but the two room- ers were at home. Mr. Rainey hear! the cries and ran upstairs to find the youngster in a pool of blood. He called Mr. Matchett and the two men performed a dual first-aid job which tors sald saved the boy's life Matchett fashioned a tourniquet from lengths of rope and Rainey got ready . It all happened yesterday afternoon Traumerei,” reverie when “Buddie” and two playmates were staging & “wer’ in his mother's room, at the home, 702 New Jersey nie. The lad had just climbed the “ by the way of a hedroom n the “embankment” gave way under the enemy’s bombardment or possibly the chair merely slipped— and down crashed the young soldier Schumann “Pure as Snow.” idyl Lange “Polka Plzzicatn Grand scenes from ballet, “Sylvia, Del Exotice The Ghos' of the Warrio Grossmann Valse Tvanoviel Danza Crardas La Belle Roumaine Strauss | Maltcheit'’s motor eyele, With the blood almcst stanched, Matehett hurried the boy to Sibley Hospital, where 20 stitches were taken to elose the wound And that's how “Buddie,” warrior, with the assistance of the first-gid and motor cycle eorps and the hospital staff, came to find himself very much Fox-trot Belected The Swar Bpsngled Banner, alive and enjoying the atigntion ab Bibley Hospital today, e upon haif-gallon glass preservin, Jer. The jar smashed and so did lfi A plate of ham and cabbage and a plate of spaghett! were the cause of a riot yesterday evening in a resturant a% 13537 U street, during which at Jeast, two men were injured and the neigh- borhood was thrown into a turmoil. The plates were served to two colored | men by Gus Tokes, 42 years old, 1444 | V street, proprietor of the place. They complained that the price was too high and a fight started when Tokes ordered them to leave, Tokes was slugged with a plece of same time. ‘The Argentine, Vilania, fin- ished second, but was disqualified for knocking over three hurdles and the place was given to Jandera of Czecho- slovakia. The fourth heat was won by Stephen | Anderson, American star from the Uni- versity of Washington, in 15 seconds, in | a close race with Wennstrom of Sweden, who eased up after leading over the last hurdle. Leighton Dye of the Los Angeles A. C. won the fifth heat for the United States in 15 seconds. Sid Ar-kln:o:\aul Bo:m“.“g‘lu was c;.menu to loal mg and clinch second place. | Bernard Lucas of Great Britain, who | PIP¢, and was “lsking & s has been a student at Bowdoin College | \1%: . e in the United States, won the sixth | hufe carving knife and plunged In heat, while Hans Steinhardy of Ger- | battie A large crowd of eolored by- many beat out Ugarte of Chile for sec- | tAnders gathered and turned on Tokes ond place by @ yard. The winy when he slashed the scalp of George time was 15 2-5 | Washington, colored, 60 years old, 1643 John Collles, American hurdler from | Fhirteenth street, who was waiting at Brown University, was the victor in a | the curb for a street car. W l‘"‘““ loss "race in- the seventh heat with | R e o o1 Bengt Sjostedt of Finland, in 15 sec- | o l‘;l‘fflmn?‘ ctuegm ?end & e onge. e rovd whicts was ibFeAtening Tokgs. The eighth heat was captured by F. | the cro ’ 3 R, Gaby of England by the width of his | NarTowly escaped the swinging knife chest from Sten Pettersson, the Swedish | With which the embaltled restaurant star, in 15 1-5 seconds. man was ke ping & cirele cleared around Lord Burghley of Britain, making his | him. He hurried Tf"‘"“ to the eighth first_apperance since his 400-meter | Arecinet o protect him from the mob. triumph, contented himself with taking | Tokes was treated '1'» the station house | | second place In the Iast heat, which | for wounds and bruises. Gt | Was won by Miki of Japan, in 15 2-5. | Capt. Doyle of the eighth precinct | i took personal charge of the affair and Six U. S. Wrestler's in Finals, quieted the crowd Detective Robert | | L. Jones of the eighth precinet ma-y} is making an investigation of the case. | SOCIETY AéENT GIVEN FIVE MONTHS IN JAIL Joseph Rhelnstrom, who was sald to hive reprossnted to a number of soclety | women that he was an agent of the| Soclal Reglster Assoctation of New York, and to have solieited funds from them to have thelr names appear in a sup- posed lst of the social elite, today plead- ed gullty before Justice Peyton Gordon, in Oriminal Division 2, to a cou of 1o indletment which charged a false pretense hy which @ sum not to exceed $35 was obtained. While & number of persons were sald to have heen approached by Rheinstrom, only Mrs. Loulse J. Waller appeared as complaining witness before the grand jury. “The was sald to have given the supposed agent a check for $100. Rheinstrom ¥+- accused of obtaining the money from Mrs, Waller March 18, | but was ot Indictes until April 17 He | has been In jall for more than three | months. ‘The G vernment aceepted the offer of Attorney Abner Siegel to plead guilty to the false pretense count for leas than #35 and Justiee Gordon tm- posed a sentance of five montrs n jail, to dade from April 17, With good con- duct allowance, Rieinstrom will be re- | Six Americans rveached the final | round in the Olympic catch-as-cateh-can wrestling competition today. Only in the lightweight — 145-pound - division will the Stars and Stripes lack n colo | be In this division Clare Berryman of Oklahoma A. and M. was thrown In 4 minutes in the quarter- | fnals this morning by Kapp of @sthonia. Aside from this set-back, the Ameri- | cans advanced without Interruption. In | the fnals, to be held tonight, the six | Americans will be pitted against two | Finns, twp Swiss and two Swedes Other Winners, Lioyd O, Appleton of Cornell College Towa, won two matches today, defeating Praks of Esthonia in the 1um-wr-lluuls and Letchtord of Canada in the semi- finals, of the 168-pound class The other American survivors are: 123 pounds—Robert Hewitt, Univer- sity of Michigan, 134.5 pounds—Allle R. Morrison, Uni- versity of Tllinols, 174 pounds-—Ralph W ‘Pexas University. 191 pounds—H. L. States Naval Academy Heavywelght-Ed George, of Michigan Water Polo Tears Draws Hye. The United State water polo team drew & byo in the fii .t round of compe- titlon which starts dugust 4 to meet the winner of & mateh between Argen- tina and Hungary in the second round on August 8, it was deeided today. The Hungarian team s regarded as one of the stropgest entered, Hammonds, Edwards, United University ! court, and ihe case proceeded to its close without further disturbance. The defense. during three hours of srguments, confined itself to attempts | to show fhat Robinson fired in self- defense. The State tried to show that he had threatened the Johnsons and | took the law into his own hands when { they met the day of the shooting. | Realizing that the case was nearing | its close, » large crowd thronged the courthouse yesterday morning. By 9 o'clock every seat was taken, the ma- | jority of the spectators being women | and girls. Many of them brought their lunches and stayed in the courtroom all day and during the flrst part of E the night, while the jury deliberated. Bitterness Lacking. Hundreds who were unable to get in | raided the local firehouse and procured | long ladders, which they raised to the | windows in the courtroom, taking turns on the top rungs, Others climbed trees in the courtyard and jammed corri- dors in the building, Oune of the most interested of the itors was - Mrs. George Barnett, wife of Gen. Barnett, former commandant of the United States Marine Corps, and well known 1in Washington soclety, Mrs. Barnett was among the first to enter the rcom | when the court opened and still was sitting in the rear of the room on a| little stool when the jury came in with its ict. During the day she spent the time sketching Robinson, his wife, and other rrlnclpnls ‘The trial has been the most sensa- tional in the history of Warren County, according to court attaches, and has attracted the largest crowds known. The town’s two hotels have been filled, while | { many persons drove back and forth to thefr homes each day, some of them 50 miles away. 9 ‘There ‘was no evidence In Front Royal today of bitterness toward Robinson The majority of the residents seemed to feel that his acquittal was a foregone conelusion, and were satisfied with the verdict. The shooting. however, leaves two widows and eight fatherless The Johnsons, who own a 1,000-ncre farm four miles from town, are planning to sell their place and may move to Washington, | | THREE RETIRED. The District Commissioners today dered the rel t of Capt. G. Reynolds of No. 18 Fire Engine Com- pany on August 1 for physical disabil- itles inowrred in lne of duty. Capt Reynolds 1s 58 years old and has been | ¢ a member of the Pire Department for 33 years. The Commissloners also ordered the retirement for the same reason and at the same time of Pvt. M. L. Neumayer of No. 8 Truek Company of the Fire Department and of Police Pvt. John W. Cronfe. Neumayer is 55 years old and has been connevted with the Fire De- partment for 38 years. Policeman Cronle is attached to the Traffic Bu- reau. He is 39 years old and has heen or- H. {rgm custody about Ayayak 3% o the police forve for 30 yomra, ™ Washing | prominently identified with tariff legis- | this year “in spite of all the noise made by the o})pumon. | Campbell of Allegh: a Chamberlain indicated had no direct bearing on the cruiser dispute between which rendered the three-power naval | conference at Geneva ineffective. Washington naval conference, officials polnted out that It was French refusal at that time to consider limitation of submarine tonmege that had prom the British delegation to answer such being must reserve full rights to oconstruct such nambers and types of anti-sub- marine craft as she might des was that situation which prevented the Washington 5—8-—3 naval ratio agree- ment from extending beyond capital ships and aireraft carriers except for the - treaty stipulation that no other t {s | ment include campaigning in every State in| the Union for the Republican national ! ticket. George Henry Payne, tax com- | missioner of New York City, bas been | made chairman | Senator Smoot of Utab, chairman of | the platform committee at the Kansas | City convention, who is chairman of the Senate finance committee and lation, has issued a statement warning American business ot to trust the promises and pledges” of the Demo- cratic party's 1928 tariff plank. He an- nounces that he will give out a care- fully prepared statement on August 6. Pennsylvania will be safely for Hoover | Representative y County, told Franklin Fort, secretary of the Re- publican national committee, today. “The present campaign bears a strong resemblance to the Bryan cam- oaign of 1896. A lot of noise was made in western #ennsylvania, Bryan spoke to throngs—but when election day came the voters turned out for Me- Kinley. The same sort of thing s go- ing on now—a lot of nolse and talk, but the voters are normally Republican, and will stand firm for Hoover.™” BRITAIN SEEKS U. S. APPROVAL OF NAVY PACT WITH FRANCE (Continued_from PFirst Page.) assumed here that the Franco-British ccord on certain naval questions which very Washington and London. Harking back to the days of the| d the case, Great Britain It )pes of war vessels than capital ships uld carry guns of more than 8-inch caliber or exceed 10,000 tons displace- 1t appeared likely to most Washing- | ton observers that whatever develop- | ment there has been Detween PFrance | and Creat Britaln as to naval ques- tons must necessarily start with some form of lmitation on submarine fleets Until the British communieation a | nouneing the . Franco-British accord s recelved officially, however, no comment whatever will be available authoritative {Government source in PN i cuted at a Miami pawnsho) the Court of GUNS USEDVTO SLAY BROOKLYN GANGSTER __(Continued from First Page) railroad tickets for Chicago, making = point of showing the tickets to various railroad employes and other persons in Florida. This exaggerated display of tickets to Chicago, police said, was an obvious manufacture of alibl. Instead of it wn“uuY:g. gnmen to New 3 X - g shortly lice said the gunmen were instructed before the slaying. Po- at Miami to “Get Yale." Detectives announced that they soon hope to have these gunmen under arrest on murder el . did not explain Henderson's connection with the investigation be- yond saying that he was a formet friend of Capone. When arrival of Henderson and the Miami police chief was first learned police were emphatic In saying that although Henderson was here in connection’ with investigation of the Yale killing he was not under arrest and would not be arrested. HENDERSON BOUGHT GUNS. ' Police Say He Admitted Making Pur- chase for Capane. MIAMI, Fla, July 31 (®.—Miami police said today that Parker A. Hen- derson admitted to them before going to New York that “Scarface” Al Capone had requested him to purchase 12 guns for Capone. He said that he did not inquire why the guns were wanted, but made the purchase “as a favor." Miami police had a photostatie copy of the purchase order, which was exe . Police said that Hendersor sisted |u-dbnlnnm é‘h\- u‘;‘uu t0 a Miami hotel and placed them an unoccupled room and returned later to find the guns gone. He told the police, they asserted. that Capone later assured him that “the was O. K. New York authorities extended to Miami their investigations af the .slay- Brooklyn ter, hey found that the serlal num- weapons vered n from which Yale jpanded to one of the guns which police sald Henderson pur- chased for Capone, Capone has left his Palm Island villa nere Ho and his family have returned to Chicago. the caretaker reported. ing of Frank Yale, when tl Hughes Again Named. GENEVA, July 31 (#. ~Portugal and Denmark today joined numerous other nations which have Evans Hughes of from any ' fo nominated Charlea ihe United States place on the beneh of International Justice at or the v 't Hogue.