Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, TUESPAY, AUGUST T, 19287 The world’s greatest athletes parading in the huge stadium at Amsterdam at the formal opening of the ninth Olympiad. The parade was held prior to the taking of the Olympic oath by the athletes. It was viewed from the royal box by the prince consort, attending for Queen It was one of the popular watering places 90. and these Washington Beside the wild waves at the Edgemoor pool. hereabouts vesterday as the ‘thermometer again climbed above maidens were among these who enjoyed a dip. Drown and Miss Helen Taylor. Hayes, Miss Betty Left to right: Gov. Smith greets Civil War veterans of the York National Guardsmen at Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y. Miss Jane Mackenzie, Miss Rosa Star Staff Photo. Fighting 14th Regiment as he reviews New" The three veterans with the gov- ernor are, left to right: Fred Saunders, 86; William Smith, 85, and George W. White, 83, shak- ing hands with the Democratic nominee. —Associated Press Photo. Wilhelmina. William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, wears the glittering regalia of a true Spanish don in the annual Spanish fiesta at Santa Barbara, Calif. The former Secretary's mount looks the part no less than his rider. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. from another horse. rodeo. ihen that this phnln wa snapped. —Copyright by P. & A. Photos. of the wild horse slipped out of it to save his neck and swung on one stirrup: —Copy! '!zhl by Underwood & Lndsrvlnoh A puzzle in broncho busting. The best way to mount a hgoncho is to slide over on his back It didn't work so well, though, In this case, at the recent Fresno, Calif., When the broncho tried to climb into the saddle of the other horse, the would-be rider ¥ was just R C. A FILES REPLY T0 MONOPOLY SUIT Says Country’s Wireless Sys- tem Will Be Crippled if Pat- ent Agreements Are Banned. nat Br the Ascociated Maintai the mod attained w patents. Radio America today filed its $ts motion for the Federal Trade Com- mission to dismiss the complaint charg- ing that it constituted a monopol: The brief declared that the commis- ston apparently sought to zancel the =ross-license agreements and said fhat if it did so the commis would “te: 2part and destroy the e basis communication” and world-wide radio com- beer cross-Jicensing u' Corporation of reply brief nunicati The cre monopoly ek had 1 GEORGE R WINTER DIES.| Maryland Business Man Survived by Daughter and Son Here. George R. Winter, 59 years old, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Hancock, Md., died at Hancock July 31 according to word received by friends here. Services were conducted in the church at Hancock and burial was at Hagerstown He leaves a daughter, Miss Violet E and a son, W. Richard Winter, Washington. A sister, Miss Winter of Washington and sisters are Mrs and F. Winter W. Winter of Pitts- H. Winter of Osceola M. D. Alexander of brothers w. Charles and Mrs Kissimmee, Fla ARRESTED MAN SEEKS POLICEMAN'S ARREST Conviction Is Fnllowed by Obtaine, ing Warrant on Assault Charge diately after being convicted Court this morning of dis- »nduct on complaint of Police- O. Spless of the sixth pre- s G. Glbso 901 Varnum t obtained a w against the 1 from Ass ed State Joseph Bru: Im Police Hitt traffic avenue R cting Fourth urday L. Murphy ect to make let A ! g arose be- the policeman Mrs. Murphy ing her car, she came number red Gibswon, who wa he corner, ok up the vel and used abusive lan Murphy declared the Gibson without provo ked him up. Hit and took per and fter preferred charge intend bring him 4,135 ARRES}S IN JULY IN TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS e Deaths in Month Many Cases Regulation clared gainst Due to Ac Listed Under Parking 4,135 arrests during July of the traffic code, ac made public b Hesse, superintenden om traffie accident g the month out of dents, 241 of which ) person 15, practically one were for parking viols were 428 arrests for fall ay all necessary Hghts or for adjusted folle iyns driving without ¢ corners, 11 1 obstricting altaching a B ath durl win De three perl arrest Other Were Bpeed reck per 1ing abeyt 284 of | .H 504 | , dent betore | LATIN AMERICAN POLICY DISCUSSED br. LW Lalane Criticizes Present Attitude at Institute of Public Affairs. BY THOMAS R. HENRY, Staff Correspondent of The Star. UNIVERSITY, Va. August 7.—The | right of the United States to Intervene the affairs of Latin America was de- bated this forenoon before the Insti- tute of Public Affairs, now in session at the University of Virginia. The most important problem in the | l(llxl()l relations of the United States is that of formulating a wise and just v atin American policy.” said Dr. John Latane of Johns Hopkins University. In 1900 our Mvestments in Latin Amerlca amounted to about $3,000,- 000,000. Tod#y they exceed $5, 000,000. As & result of the Worl the United States has ceased o be debtor nation and } or natdon to such an e foreign loans and inve cqual those of England and are soom to exceed them. The problem of how to safeguard and control these in- vestments so far has been dealt with in a haphazard and bungling way,” Dr Latane said tent that our tments almost Sees Struggle that stands in the tploitation of our by plutocratic in- ) capitalists is Amer- We facing one les in Amerlean between imperial- The thing way selfish sputhern neighbe terests of Americ fcan public opinion of the greatest strug history. The struggle 1sm and democracy Since the Mon Europe from exerc what we do in the Caribbean area, there is no international check on the power of the President of the United States and through the recently developed non-recognition policy and the Presi- discrctionary power o use it is possible for him to wa war ainst our southern nelghbors ithout a declaration of war on the part of Conge only doctrine prevent ¢ any control over Marine: Cites President's Powers. be fighting list without there technical sense, for 1t s not it be waged against a recog government. ‘The Pl Wt any tme withdraw recognition from u government_he doesn’t like, recogni the leader of some faction which 1 friendly to the United States and then Al the request of the new government Marines and crush. the opposition he asserted Former There heavy ind m: long war in the war unle land Ambassador Pezet, of denfed the right of American interven tion. He said that three Umes during the presidency of Woodrow Wilson he i himself had brought about the recog ! nitlon of three de facto governments pite of the statement of the President Wil no government set up by force or | revolution would be recognized he 1028 presidential campalgn 15 | 4 battie of personalities and not prinei ! ples, Dr. Arthur H. Hatton of North western University told the Institute ting here yesterday There are no essential differences in the party platforms this year, he sald This aroused from Prof. John H {Latane, professor of history at Johns Hopkins Ugiversity, become a cred- | likely | being | ident may | W at Peru | the retort that the Am §'SCENE OF VILLA S BLOODY RAID | PUT ON BLOCK FOR TAX SALE Columbus, N. Mex.. Where .S Troopers Fell Before Guerrilla's Rifles, Hears Knell of Fate. IPOLICE SHAKEN UP IN NEW ORLEANS . 200 Members of Force Re-|¢ assigned Following Gam- bling Drive. | By the Assocfated Press SANTA FE, N. Mex., August 7--An- nouncement here that Columbus, N expedition was organized by Gen. | | | | Mex., 1s to be sold for taxes recalls the | Funston and Brig. Gen. Pershing. was placed at its head. Mili- | tary forces were concentrated on the border. By the Assoctated Press. NEW ORLEANS, August 7.--On the The military leader led his men | heels of a special grand jury qu onth from Columbus, living virtually | the gambling situation in New Orlean off the country as he beat the hills for | ; the ot the raiders, The column, always hot|8nd & caustic criticism of the c on Vill’s trail, eventually penetrated | police organization by Paul Habans the wild interior 500 miles | commissioner of publfe safety, the pposedly friensg natives nipped at | pojjce department was ordered reo Healy, su his expedition’s hy He was weeks wgEe Temoved from is base of supplies, and | Banized today by Thomas A many difficulties confronted Pershing | perintendent of police. as he shadow-boxed with the bandits. | The order, effective at 3 p.m ! partment Against which charges Advanced in Rank. {graft for protection” of gambling jer was advanced to the rank | louses were aired by the Association of Al in September, and re- | Commere during the recent anti-gam- head of the expedition | DIng drive. rly two hundred mem- moval, February 3, |Dbers of the force were affected after the raid. Villa he order called for transfer of com- but his bandit gang | manders in a number of important pre- severely in . numerous | ¢incts and provided that every plain clothesman_be reverted to the uni- formed ranks The report of the grand jury. wh | held a one-day session and receivec Umnl\\' uum city officials, including was submitted to Arthur Charbonnet in Crim urt late yestenday without indictments because of insulli- | cleney of evidence. The jury, concluding that department was undermanned, recom mended that additional officers be em | ploved. The report urged that cl S of lotteries, handbooks and other forms |of gambling be investigated | With the war at its height today the lid was clamped tght on commer clalized gambling in New Orleans and adjacent pari shaken in the anti gambling cru: 2 Two St. Bernard houses, announced by offiefals as the Casino of the Jai-Alai Fronton and the Atabi Club, which operated for two nights while Sheriff L. A. Mereaux of | St. Bernard was away on a week end fishing trip, closed on his return under threats of arrest of the operator famed raid by Pancho Villa in 1916 which nearly led to war with Mexico The sun-baked little border village { will_remain a world memory because of the part it played in American his- tory and world history affairs in the | days preceding the World War. Villa’s sudden, fierce raid of [ sleepy little adobe village at dawn March 9, 1916, contributed directly to | the elevation of John J. Pershing to command of the American_expedition- | ary forces in the World War. More- over, the modicum of preparedness for war when the country was launched | into the World War was directly at tributable to the sacking idom has the Nation been stirred it was when Villa, guerrilla bandit 500 of his followers across the bor- and raided the Army camp, num ing 5 men. A brisk fi followed nd Villa retreated into Columbus, lit tle more than a cattle camp. where he held his position long enough to pillage and fire buildings a the called d The | major ned at the til its final 1917, almost never was eat was punished rmishes hree months lat and hardened from an active campalgn that had taught him much strategy and shown hidden weaknesses of mili- acuated and raced for the | tary cxpeditions, was on his way of his homeland, Amer- | France pursued for 15 miles | ‘olumbus thrived during the \\1!\1 list showed eght with Camp Cody and its nearly 40,000 diers killed, seven wounded, eight civil- [ men in training located nearby at {1ans dead, three wounded. Sixty-seven | Deming. The population g 00 Mexican bodies were found | but the armistice sounded its knell The rald was the last straw fn a situ- | The population has dwindled to 37 per ation that had taxed American patienc on of houses and bullding | for years. The public pulse flamed, | stand deserted and delinquent taxes ex and despite Carranza’s quibbling a puni- | cecd $30.000 now | led | der b e Pershing, fresh Races Homeland. He then retr n troops The casualty the d, poliee | ment, women In national life, aviation | journalism and farm rellef, with open forum discussions in the evening Approximately 300 men and women , prominent in national aflairs, mostly representatives of colleges, are housed Jon the university campus during the sion: Amerfeans,” he said L abont the word but lly | pertalistic as anvbody else Candidates, pe \d Prof. Hatton, | '%0 nattons—the industrial | has not its | achome the wellet sesiable sncioaie iiuslar Tte. The ,:"'.‘.‘:4.1:";'."',"”"5,:,“‘;::, |ST. ELIZABETH'S PATIENT STILL ELUDES PURSUIT Hoover does not believe in_prohibi- [ 47¢ golbg to get tion any more than 1 do,” replied Prof, | Non-industrial “nation; Where Who people never would vote for the man who sat silent in the most corrupt cab net in_modern bistory In the heart of dry lege professors and | from all over the East obviou a strong wet sentiment. Py | plause greeted the name Hoover and Gov. Smith of the Volstead Compares The Democrat Virginta the col Parish gambling economic expert 1y brought longed ap of Herbert and ridicule ensitive are as im There are are Two regardles can go on with b This process, he sald Latane 0 trong upporter of Gov. | | Smith. Tie ‘said it pretense of en- | benent to both parties but it will be | I forcing the Volstead act in the country | BeCetites e "'“'"“-"l“ ] Keep Ao Without ATGe. WS b ihite HeetE | perialism under control or imperialism | A Gl S hduer MOl undermine democracy | abouts of Robert Bhol. FAiton olso. o The airplane will play an important " prolonged applause, his part in bringing about a “United States . Ee N SOR: covEimor of Eutope.” Dr. Otto Schreiber, head of | He sald he thought Ciov | the Konigsherg University Alr Taw In- | try Lo enforce prohibition while work- | tute, told te round table on aviation, | clue . because it will make air boundarles im- | g ing for modification of the law Evan Prof. Latane, however, was doubtful | POSIPI Elizabeth's ahout the efforts of anybody to enforee in the ward for the criminally insane. | prohibition, especially i Washington Feri Brand Earne e He was committed there after he held | “Those bootl *up there. he st | Fnoes Grand Larceny Charge. | i FCCORT 0k here and attempted know that the Senators will not stand | Vaughan Tomlin, 220 ¥ street, to shoot a clerk and several bystand to have thelr lquor interfered with. | jeld for the action of the grand jury | The idea that the cap dropped by a | |"The dry people don’t care so long as | t E " . |man who threw a dagger at Henry |the Benators vote dry and continue |DY Judge Robert E. Mattngly, in Po-|gorg 93 years old, 419 Eleventh street liee Court on a charge of grand thelr jobs " southwest, early Sunday morning, be- The institute 18 being conducted by | lareeny. Tomlin is accusod of taking | longed to Evans was said today by elev of morning and after- ) elothing and fewelry valued at $408 Ans of n serle enth precinet police to be highly im= round table discussions of Tatin | from Phillip A. Kenny, 1431 Belmont | probable. ‘They advance the belief that municipal - govern- | street, on July 31. vican affairs, Evans long since has left this vicinity Police Clue to Evans, presse mid aped Friday admiration for | il without The today were as to the police smith would | whereabouts of Robert who Friday from St Hospital, where he was held was today w no HELD IN LIQUOR CASE. Woman Is Relexfi!d on $1,500 Band After Raid Arrested by police of the fourth: pre t who raided her | Maryland_avenue southwest yesterday, | | Mrs. Rose Piccolo was charged v\nh [v0\< sion, manufacture and two cases |of selling intoxicating liquor befo: = United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage today. She asked for a continuance to obtain counsel and was | released on $1.500 bond. Pglicemen W. C. Curtis, Thaer and R. J. Barrett, | the rald, claim they confiscated 53 quarts of wine and some beer ‘and whisky uOVERNMENT LISTS VACANT POSITIONS An- on Home. N. G Civil Service Cnmlm!swn nounces Open Competitive Tests. il Service Commission today the following open com aminations emist, departmental and fleld $2,000 a vear, tudent dietitian and Veterans' Bu- ighout the country graduate nurse (v duate nurse «junior al service. Veferans Public Hei The announced foaie for ¢ ¢ Dietitian and lic Health Service reau hospitals Graduate nu ing duty)» and Pub- Fuel engineer and tant Mines, Depart uty at Wa: $3,800 a ye a year nt aeronautical er f Aeronautics, Navy Washington, at § de and $2.600 a vear \ims examiner, Ve ungton, at $2.600 ig required Junior entomologist au o tomology and Federal Horticu Board, departmental and field serv at $2,000 a year Occupational_therapy Veterans' Bureau try, at $1.680 wnd $1.320 to vides and as hy aide. hospit throughout th 040 a year for $1680 a year for tant nic laboratory Washington Pub at $3 toxicolo t, Bureau of Che and Soils, Department of departmental and fleld serv 0 to $5,200 & vear Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the com ission, 1724 F stre SUES FOR DIVORCE. Woodrufr Charges Spouse Mrs. With Cruelty Mrs. Myrtle E. Woodruft has filed suit for an absolute divorce from Miles 1 Woodruff, 3003 Franklin street north . They were married Octobe: and have one child. misconduct are chavged by the wite Attorneys Fred B. Rhodes and Marcus | Borchardt appears for the wife Cruelty and drunkenness are in a suit for a lmited divore Mrs. ¥velyn Strother, 3006 northeast. They were married May 20 1022, and have one child. Attorney T. Moirls Wampler appears for the wife. and Misconduct l\ Wleged by enth street et residence at 617! who made | el engineer | {with the St | with | 20, | the automobile Cruelty mdl ran into an embankment on the Marl- NEW AIR MAIL LINE SOON IN OPERATION Contract Awarded by P. 0. D. for Service Between Chi- cago and Atlanta. By the Assoc Pre The contract between Chi avarded by the Post O Chicago. bid pound The schedule. wh fect when the lighti t alled. will call on the southboun for a deparwure from Chicago m. w stops at Terre nsv d.: Nashville and Chatta- nooga ival in At- lanta at 4:50 o' owinl morn- ing. A branch line will leave St. Louis the Chic: shortly af On the will leave rive i Postmas! that the s lanta was e Department nor become shed by from the »peration x-month new route, a connection Evansville, will a-New Orle: rou L r to be established from Miami to Atlanta Meago it will connect 1-Minneapolis route, and air line to Kansas City, to West, and to the route con- important points in Michigan WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT. Mrs, the the necting Clara Hall Automobile of Annapolis in Crash, Thrown through the windshield when in which she was riding | boro Pike last night. Mrs Clara Hall of Annapolis is in a eritical condition \ Providence Hospital today. Physis clans think that her skull is fractured Mrs. Hall was returning to Annapolis with her I and. Thomas Hall, a fire- man at the United States Naval Acad- emy, when he is said to have lost con trol of the car. He was uninjured