Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1928, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928 HILL AND CRANTON DEBATE DRY LAW National Prohibition Issue Occupies Institute of Public Affairs. ' FIVE FINED FOLLOWING GRANT'S | l f TWO AMERICANS GET CZECH HONOR Walker D. Hines and Brice Clagett Decorated for Post-War Work. Walker D. Hines, former director gen- of railroads of the United States and Brice Clagett, former assistant di- rector general, have been honored by President Masaryk of Czechoslovakia for their work in adjusting shipping dis- putes in Europe, following the close of the World War, Zdenck szechoslovakian Minister here, has noti- fed the State Department President Masaryk has conferred the Grand Cross of the Order of the wm(lvj Lion upon Mr. Hines, who now practicing law_in New 'York, and the docoration of Commander of the Order of the White Lion upon Mr. Clagett, now a member of the law firm of Mc- Adoo, Neblett, O'Connor & Clagett of this city and Los Angeles. ¥ Both men_have received decorations from other European governments, in- cluding the Legion of Honor of France and the White Eagle of Jugoslavia, for their services in Europe in deciding dis- putes covering the disposition of boats, docks and other shipping ma valued at millions of dollars on the Rhine, Danube, Oder, Eibe and other pean rivers. The parties to the dis- included France, Beigium, nany, Au Czechoslovakia Ruman aly, Bulgaria and Serbia and to a lesser extent Great Britain and Russia The two ining an pute: succeeded among Americans in agreement and as a resul ccepted unanimou put into effect. Mr. Hines subsequently at the request of the 1 tions. undertook an exhaustive s of traffic and the Danube River, resulting in improved transportation on the principal water- v of Eastern Europe facts at issue. sions were Above UKASE ANENT PARK PETTERS All Forfeit Coilateral—Charge of "Parking lic highways W. D. Law- onal commi outdoor adver- meeting of o f a = on political parties. A. H. Hatton of ersity, developed re voter without nce James K. Pol- Iniversity of Michigan said | P number of independent voters 1 P ine S that this is a midnight e four 85 offenses were described as “park- ing without ligh that parking without lights covers a [ing the example set by Col wide field, and that direct evidence of |broadcasting an appeal to the public to | right the shifting willful violation of the edict against |help drive out the petting parties in|Bishop stopping at second of increasing political inteMigence. Albert H. Putney of American Un ington, asserted, however elections are never decided by in- pendent. voters, but by e ich is. controlled first by one ! B ine and then the other. | FLYER JUMPS SAFELY FROM FLAMING PLANE ut. B. E. Gates Leaps 3.000 Feet When Motor Goes Bad Over Elkins, W. Va & by hot oil, smoke and fiy- les of metal which came back when the engine of | a | tr w observation plane ap- | overromantic couples who were enjoy- | ing the wonders of nature with too| egrated over Elkins, W. Lieut. Byron E. Gates m r Corps jumped from la the a | $25, automobiles on the speedway and Hains | calculated to wilt arms in embrace and | paralyze lips prepared to pucker. frowns and eyes peeled for overt acts, | automobiles parked by the riverside— - stances, according to unofficial reports. of official scrutiny resulted in a pretty | Without Lights” Covers Wide Variety of Subjects. | Woman's Bureau, is in full sympathy | with Lieut. Col. Grant's campaign She declared today she had a solu- | tion for the annoyance thrust upon the | superintendent of public buildings and | Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant. 3d. formally pened his warfare on park petters and pooners last night and the names of | ve persons charged with various vio- f ns of the colonel’s nine command- | nts for good park manners were on| docket at Police Court today. All feited collateral ranging from $5 to collected by the activities of park | who afoot, stalked parked| | “Turn the job over to the Woman's Bureau.” { Lieut. Van Winkle has not been con- sulted by Col. Grant as to ways and | means to break up the “petting” parties | nor has Maj. Edwin B. Hesse. superin- | tendent of police. But she intends to| see Col. Grant about it at some early | time. 1 Whatever may go on in the parks, but it was explained | Maj. Hesse does not contemplate foliow- | Grant in olicen oint One of the arrests was made before the other four afterward. The etting is most difficult to obtain territory under the supervision of the | Deploying part of his forces for an | Metropolitan Police ! dvance along the Potomac, the out- | He said Col. Grant has not sought his | | raged campaigner for good park man- (help in connection with solving the|jadiey tossed out Foxx ners last night raked Hains Point with |problems of the parks and indicated desuitory barrage of furtive giances, ' that he had no thought of volunteering. ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR INJURIES BY AUTO With brows drawn into forbidding | he colonel's ubiquitous men loosed a | fthering cross-fire of pecks on the | i V. Harbaugh Alleges She| Was Struck by Machine | of C. B. Alexander. Laura V. Harbaugh, 1221 Massachu- setts avenue, has filed suit to recover $10,000 damages from Clinton B. Alex- Laura ith surprising results in many in- Brings General Scattering. Consternation reigned in the ranks of uch abandon, and the first onslaught h his parachute | general evacuation of the Point by the | ander, 1834 Kenyon street, for alleged 3.000 feet and X miles from |G k off vesterday morn-'s rom Wright Field, |earifer by the director of public parks. the experimental ship | T Field, Long Island s going fine d in Washing- “The motor was nd 1 was cruising | H: all w a shower (at once to back it up with action. n cording ew back into the cockpit tem-'began to whisper among the willows of hot o of the en- gine fl P par v blindin E: ’ the ng appeared impos- decided te take the safest er the si Tt h wreck e total HURRICANE SPENDS ITS FURY ON COAST OF SOUTH CAROLINA First from Page st pe space and moved Lo parts unknown. hi f the sle Augusta, tof the af- difficul today un- would be rnadoe: i ships | 1 Cooper | ¥ SPARTANBURG, 8. €, HIT Feverai Hundred Rendered Homeless by Heavy Rains dated abou early 8 o'clock ne & Tele tting up d Pre Telepk A Miered cor ey due der th off th there conscience stricken. said Washington disabled | policeman mour nd setting out curiosity personal injuries. She says she was crossing In front of the National Theater January 3 when an automobile of the defendant struck and injured her. Attorneys Sherley, Faust & Wilson | appear for the plaintifl | The Washington Railway & Electric | Co. is named as co-defendant with| Charles and Frederick S. Balsam, trad- | ing as Balsam Brothers and Joseph | Baisam of Oxon Hill, Md., in a suit to | Tecover $20,000 damages filed in the | District Supreme Court by Lulu L.!| Consol, 1246 Oates street, for alleged | personal injuries. She says she was a| passenger on a bus of the traction com- | pany January 10 when it was in col- | lision with & truck of the other de- | fendants. She was thrown to the floor | of the vehicle, she states, and sustatned | the line of parked cars— | serlous injury. Attorneys James F. Bird | The operations by the forces of Col. rant last night came on the heels of stirring ultimatum issued a few hours | { he ukase decried the widespread “necing and spoonins and sounded & potent arning of stern measures to come Col. Grant is as good as ‘his word aving issued the warning, he set nbxut c- as the gentle noctural zephyrs ence of ast Potomac Park, the figure of a park might have been seen dis- g from his trusty motor cycle on a round of ocular With outwardly carefree air, but in- ination. the officer walked Ju e 1o the front but eyes turned sharp- | and Richard L. Merrick appear for the | the side. Occasionally, on sensing | Plaintiff | ning unusual \;:] the ln?‘l; u;l a'&i . utomobile, he woul turn s head | uickly toward the suspect tonneau m: DEATHS AT SAME HOUR. what he might see 2 instances he seemed to meet with | of Raleigh, N. C., Succumb. artling success. In such cases the oc- | » " ipants suddenly decided it was time | Sbecial Dispatch o The Star omebody else use their parking WILLIAMSBURG, Va. August 11 | The death here yesterday of John T. Col Grant is known to have launched | Blacknall, 67 years old, prominent in | is drive with great reluctance. He is|business and civic affairs for 12 years, yath to disturb motorists who are en- | was almost simultaneous with that of | ying innocent recreation in Uncle|John Blacknall, an uncle, a oigh, | sarks, but he realizes that some- | N. C. Puneral services for both will be | be done to prevent “outraged | held at Raleigh tomorrow. The Wil- | liamsburg man leaves a daughter 19| Will Take Only Legal Steps Al 8 800 17 : ultimatum pointed that “it i for the police Lo prevent th POPE SELECTS TOPIC. law without such close ob- | persons in automobiles as an intrusion upon the privac As- perfectly harmless persons,” that he will take “whatever are necessary and legal to public’s proper enjoyment His folations of fon of { Eucharistic Congress Subject m added { y signed by Pontiff. SYDNEY, New South Wales, August (). —Pope Plus has sclected “The icharist and Our Lady” as the general bject for discussions at the Buchs vistic Congress in September, it was an- nounced yesterday The subject will be divided into 15 sections. Nine will be allotted to over- and six to Australian de'egates e yrotect 1 offenders may take warn Grant will “continue his ssly until his sentrie reassuring cry that the Polomac an Winkle, chief of the So Two May Be Separated by Knife explain that “Si have some vital éonnec uch joint cireulatory spinal system August 11, — Becaus said to have fallen in to marry, two 17-year foined together since birth. are | The Gibbs twins came Into public no observation in a hospital here | tice last Fall, when one of them de to an operation to séparate | veloped a severe cold, followed by an at- tack of bronchitls, and for o tme wa erttically . The other sister did not | contraci the disease The report that Margs marry and therefore desired to be bond at the base of the spine. | rated from her sister could not be con Dr. Francls P. Weston, who firmed at the private hospital in West charge the case. deelined any com- | Seventy-sixth street, where they were pent other than o say that the pro- | taken Thursday. The twins cold not posed operation was very hazardous, | be seen and i wi All previous atlempls but (e pirate amese Lwing” were s The two gitls recently have been ap ons 1o have proved unsuccess pearing on_exhibition &t Coney Inlana lone suceesstul operation was per- | and have made several appearances in eral years ago in Mexico and | vaudeville They are accomplishea e one of the twins died. Sur- ' planists and playgolf and dince, {ORK them 4 wants | geons unlly amese twing ting Jink system or NEW et Gibb, the so are daughters | John R, Gibh of Holy- I'ney are joined by @ car- ret wished to Ma: laginou The formed 1 Lhat Fierlinger, | ies concerned with a regard to the | economic conditions on | | two days for liberty for the crew | sea again on the second Thursday out. | Go | sent | Ing | Rice sl they had had oo | L} INAVAL RESERVES | - LEAVE FOR CRUISE /110 Officers and Men From Capital and Baltimore on Training Trip. | | | | | | « 1 | With 110 officers and men of the United States Naval Reserve Battalions | this city and Baltimore aboard, the United States Destroyer Abel P. Upshur, Comdr. Mark L. Hersey, U. 8. N., com~ manding, left her berth at the WilSh’\ ington Navy Yard today on its third | tratning cruise of the season. The ves- | sel, upon arrival in New England waters | ! tomorrow afternoon. will prepare to| | join the 9th Destroyer Squadron of the Atlantic Scouting Fleet for two weeks of maneuvers Lieut. Comdr Finney Bascon Smith, commander of the local Reserve Bat- talion, has been detailed by Comdr chine, driven by a Baltimore man pluy a. early this morning. Six persons w ed 25 e injured when the car SIX HURT AS AUTO GOES OVER BANK ON VIRGINIA ROAD feet down to the ban (junior officer Lieut junior Lieut (Cont from First w Page it struck the bank and slid into a| | Rescuers Work 15 Minutes to Free Pair Pinned Under Machine. e of the impact through the | Mrs. Turnip- | her | o the front | showered vere thrown t car again: and were on, the less seriously | the occupants, returned to | consciousness to find that Miss | holding an ear that . was shaking him that he and Gannon were un- » assist their companions, Thacks- an for a half mile to the nearest and aroused the occupants man, whose name he failed to immediately dressed and ac- ompanied him to the scene. When | they arrived they found that passing { moforists had succecded in extricating | 2l of the occupants except Mrs. | pseed. The tree had pressed on leg against the seat in such a manner 25 to pin her there and Young Gannon was bracing her with his back to re- | liev the tension caused by her ten- dency to slip from the opened door. | They then rele A motorist w phone and call injured full of volunteer 15 d nearly nad a worl near! which 5 and automobile. enue The second week it will join up with the Destroyer Fox, having New York naval reservists aboard, off Cape Cod and on Wednesday, each of these_vessels | will tow targefs for the other, while the crews hold their annual target practice. | Upon completion of this duty, the cnm».v‘ fleet will go into Newport, where whale- | boat races will be held. Going out to! rescu ed, found the re .| there will be a brief period of maneuv- | ers when the Upshur will head for Washington ATHLETICS D.EFEAT NATIONALS IN LAST CONTEST OF SERIES pment at the fact i aped without seriou be- er today of was i hov st tele- nergency Hospi- | tal for tance anti they. not being allowed send their ambulances out of the appealed to the Detective Bureau. The latter finally succeeded in reaching J. H. Carper, captain of the | McLean Fire Department Carper g J. C. Storm, assistant chief of the department immediately filled a truck with straw and went for | the injured. They were accompanied | by O. V. Carper, a cousin of the former nd he took the two young women in | his car, while the others were placed on p straw for the ride he hospital | CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. Man to city is Star telephoned and was tol r was not out st night and the other of the city and if the po- ay it was Dr. Johnston's car which they are wrong to further questioning, the given was: “That is no bus ness of the newspapers, and 1 won't say anything more about it.” Police were told that the driver the wrecked caf pinned to | ground under the steering wheel his companion was caught under side of the machine. Seven men were requited to raise the machine and lib- erate the two. The machine, a high- powered roadster, is thought to ha dded and over(urned as it was tu ing from Pennsylvania avenue Camden street TUNNEY FIRES BACK AT PHOTOGRAPHERS, Has Nothing to Add to En- gagement Announcement. Pleads for Privacy. (Continued from First Page.) Cronin_walked nshaw © to Bishop. Foxx threw out Ruel threw out Harris. No runs. PHILADELPHIA--Bishop singled to Haas singled off Harris glove, Cochrane forced Bishop at third, Hadley to} Bluege. Simmons grounded out to | Judge, Hass and Cochrane advancing No runs. Hersey as executive officer of the vessel Lieut. Paul V. Thompson. chief en- F. Moore, commanding the 2d Fleet communication ~ officer and junior This w cian Fred B. Monar, radio officer ade) H. Cole, gunnery wateh and division officer, and IN WRE[}K UF Au'l'u h and division officer. | and up the coast to Newport. R liberty will be given at this port 1\1\1” Bight, to join the 9th destroyer squad- | ng out again to the bight on Thursday. | Boston, Mass., where it will arrive Fri- | minutes to free them from Camden street southeast were all right and departed called. but when it a machine in ama Investigation machine to Johnston, pastor of 8t. John's Church his vacation in Europe 1o “Dr. Jol car p for this voyage. Other Washington | officers and the assignments are gineer; Licut. Albert Wing, first leu- tenant; Lieut. cjunior grade) John Division, watch and division officer; Lieut. Cjunfor grade) H. O. Emiers, | nd division officer; Ensign R. | road. in Vir n. navigator, and Chief Radio = 1t communications officer. | timore officers include Lieut. | and wateh and division officer (junior grade) C. H. Bryant, | (junior grade) B. C. Tucke 1t communications and junior Upshur will steam down the | Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay, where it is scheduled to arrive at o'clock tomorr afternoon A brief carly Monday® morning, it will hoist the | i hook and steam for Menemsk ron, operating until Wednesday, when will return to Newport for stores, go- After score of arly Friday morning, the vessel will be | o el for detached from the fleet and head for day affernoon, giving three nights and | wreckage of their overturned at Penn pinning them beneath the mac young men scrambled out giving there names The Fire Department the occupants had gone and cuers were st passengers had es | injury. by tl the Johnston, 1754 Massachusetts This is the home of Rev. Robert G teenth and H streets. Rev. Johnston was stated at the church, is spending A reporter for The the Johnston hous tha of ‘he gar lice wa o the otd and the Is Held Woman T. Phillips. 21, 803 Mount Ver-| non place, was arrested in a clump of bushes bordering the C. and O. canal last night by Policemen Bridges and Britton of the seventh precinct and charged with an assault on Mrs. Elsie Rar 4807 Arkansas avenue. His Richard Holton L ummoned as a wi and on Near Complaint FIFTH INNINC WASHINGTON-—Hadle: out on strikes. West filed short center. Bishop thre No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Miller Judge. Orwoll fouled to Bluege filed (o Goslin. No runs, SIXTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Bishop lin. Judge rolled to Foxx, and on Foxx’s wild throw to Orwoll Judge reached first safely. Judge was out stealing, Cochrane to Bishop. Boley threw out Bluege. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Earnshaw hit the | first ball pitched for a single to right Bishop hit into a double piay, Harris | t Cronm to Judge. Haas walked Cochrane sent Haas to third with a single to right. Hadley knocked down Simmons’ liner and threw him out. No runs was called Canal Haas in out Rice, popped to Boley to | released The men were arrested after Mrs Parker told police Phillips had grabbed | her as she was walking near her home vesterday and threatened to “blow her brains out if she screamed.” TWO WOMEN BURNED. Mother and Daughter Injured as| Gasoline Pan Explodes. | Bertha M. Ruppert ! Miss Esther Ruppert, 18, both | ot Farragut street, were burned to- | | day. when a pan of gasoline exploded | They were treated by Dr. Lyman Tib- betts, 5014 Arkansas avenue, who said that their condition was not serious either was able to determine what the explosion, but firemen of Engine company, who responded local alarm. said that it might tave been caused by the friction of rub- bing. Mrs. Ruppert was burned about the shoulders and her daughter on the arm LEAGUE BACKS HOOVER. Colored SEVENTH INNING. WASHINGTON - Haas mad fine running catch of Cronin's long fly to deep center, Harris singled to left. Ruel | long foul to Simmons in left Had forced Harris, Boley to Bishop No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Foxx doubled to right center. Miller popped to Judge. Orwoll flied to Rice, Foxx holding sec- ond. Boley walked. Eddie Collins bat- ted for Earnshaw and was tossed out by Hadley. No runs EIGHTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Grove for Philadelphia. Rice was safe at first when Orwoll dropped the throw from Bishop. Goslin singled to right, sending Rice to third Judge singled through Boley, Rice scor- ing and Goslin stopped at second Bluege filed to Simmons. Cronin fan- ned. One run PHILADELPHIA — Bishop flied o Haas flled to West Cochrane beat out an infleld hit to short. 8 mons doubled to center, scoring rane. Rice went to left field and Gos- lin_to right field for Washington. Foxx | walked. Hadley threw out Miller. One run M | daughter and her By the Associated P SOUTH BRISTOL. Me. August 11 Gene Tunne: whose engagement to Miss Mary Josephine Lauder was an- nounced Wednesday by Miss Lauder mother, last night gave the following statement to the Assoclated Press “I have refused to grant any inter- | views to unknown reporters. as there is nothing for me to add to the formal announcement of my engagement. Thi therefore, is my first statement. It ways has been a pleasure for me meet and talk with res pre representatives of my folks who I know will not misinterpret things I may say or accredit me with | | words I have not uttered. However, in | avoiding newspaper represcntatives on this occasion I did so merely because there was nothing I could add to_th formal announcement made by Mr | Lauder “Probably there are numerous mat- ters concerning my engagement of w) Mrs. Ida P personal and privaie nature that some | welfare worker, urged the members fo unthinking persons would try to have |support Hoover, declaring that any me discuss for publication, but all un- | other course might lead to constitutional derstanding people will appreciate there | changes which eventually would prove are certain things so sacred to one in | harmful to the colored race my position that any public intrusion ould be inopportune and utterly dis tasteful “There @ few people in the wor who are opposed to being photographed If the photographers who have been around this island these past several | days have expertenced any hardships and any inconveniences, it s only be | cause they are so slow in realizing that there are such people | | now pitch- West fanned Women Urged to Support Him as Aid to Race The candidacy of Herbert Hoover wa indorsed yesterday at a meeting in ond Trinity Baptist Church of the Su- san B. Anthony League, colored politi cal organization amer Lipscomb, Indiana NTH INNING WASHINGTON — Grove tossed out Harris, Boley threw out Ruel. Grove threw out Hadley. No runs PHILADELPHIA-Rice went back to right and Goslin returned to left for Washington. Orwoll singled to center | French batted for Boley and grounded to Hadley. Orwoll was out at second Hadley to Cronin. Hale batted for Grove and fouled to Judge. Bishop sent French to third with a single to right | Biuege ran out to short left, got under [ Hass' pop fly, then stepped aside and it fell for a double, and French scored the tying run. Bishop stopped at third. | Cochrane singled to left, scoring Bishop | with the winning run. Two runs, | BUREAU FURLOUGHS | ARE FURTHER REDUCED | BRITISH AUTHOR DIES. LONDON. A st 11 (P erie neer Hamilton, author, died at his Loday Lord Hamilton. who was the fourth | son of the first Duke of Abercorn, was ‘Tunney's statement concluded with | successively secretary in the British em. | an expression of an arvdent hope th bassles at Berlin and Petrograd and out of a sense of fair play he would In the legations at Lisbon and Buenos aliowed privacy Alres He was editor of the Pall Mall Maga- | | zine until 1900 and was the author of | many books of travel and kindred toples. He was 72 years old | Lord Fred. diplomatist and | home in London | WINS REGATTA PRIZE. Youth Marblehead, H Captures Honors Mass Jones, 17 years old street, Cleveland Park, was awarded first prize yesterday in the | 0" class of the Corintnian Yacht Club | regatta at Mareblehead, Mass., accord. ing to word received here today | Jones, who was the youngest of 20 | contestants In this class, 18 a son of W. Parker Jones, prominent Washing- ton attorney rker Newark Furloughs at the Bureau of Engrav- | M1 Ing made necessary by the lack of work there were further reduced today, when Divector Hall announced that 75 oper | atives of the bureau had been trans | ferred temporarily to the Public Debt | Bervice of the Treasury Department for | three months | Operatives from the wetting, exam ining, numbering, postage stamp and the surface printing division are be m‘ ent on the teansfor, In these divisions | Col. - William the furlough schedule for August, as| States Infanty previously announced, wis one day out | San Antonio . Wha Is reported in-| poreh off the dining room of each nine working days | capacitated for turther active military | pictures. Over a little foot bridige across “Through these porary (ransfers | service, has been transferred to the ve- | un wrm of the Hrule and on a litte it s possible to vey the furlouy Ured 1t and will proceed (o his home | isdand leeping quarters of the lodyge progeam.” the buresu announced. “Ac- | A native of Virginla, e served i the | were dark and apparently deserted cordingly, therefore, the furlough for | Volunteer Army during the Spantihi | Rob Koy, snow white collle snd spe the mbove-mentioned divisions Wil be | War and i the National Army during | cfal pet of (he Coolidge household. was one day out of each 13 working days, | the World War and has held (he vank | however, not with his masters. He haa commencing August 13 and continuing ' of colonel in the Regular Army ulmrl\wn by chance shut In the sleeping until frther notice.” Yy July, 1027, guarters, He, therefore, examined care- | Up Mrs. Coolid ' Wis lipper | ny Associa SUPERIOR dainty red bed and August Mt H.=A Coolidge’s who had not chewing such White House | by an elderly dog | outgrown his lMking for | footwear set the Summer | I turmoll two nights ago It was movie night at United | Lodge and President and stationed at | und their son John were Col. Faulkner Retired S Faulkner recently Codar Tsland | Mrs, Coolidy on the large watching the | hurtled into the tree. | conducted | servea I | lying | minister it nks of Difficult Run on the Great Falls Star Staff Photo. STOCKS CAPTURED 36 Exporters Across Bor- der From Detroit. B A ) ated Pres Ontas August 11 stocks, valued $10.- 000,000 under guard of provincial polic and 36 exporters were un- der subpoenas to appear to answer to charges of violation of the Ontario liquor control act The action, it is believed, will close up the source of suppy of many of the bootleggers engaged in running liquor into the United States. ‘The warehouses in which the liquor is stored are located across the river from Detroit, Mich. Complaints against the exporters were made by Sir Henry Drayton, head of the liquor control board action would serve as a test of that DR uor W Seized at we today in cour provision of the liquor control act regu- | lating the storing of excessive stocks ¢ liquor in border warehouses. Two of the largest liquor exporters of the province, Harry Low and Sid Nathanson, were among those sub- poenaed. Low is head of the Carling Brewery-Erfe Transit Co., and Nathan- on head of the Inter-Transit Co.. an exporting concern for widespread liquor interests. It was the second large seizure of liquor. in border v-arehouses in recent months. Two months &go the s of two other large expo were seized. The case against them is . CAVETY THEATRR ADDED T0 CHAN Baltimore Men Lease House for Term of Years—Opens September 1. The opening of a new theatrical en- erprise in this city was forecast today in the announcement that the Wash- ington Theater Co., owner of the ety Theater, Ninth street near F has leased the theater for a vears to Hirst & Jacobson more Hirst & Jacobson are chain of stock burlesque Baltimore, Philadelphia and ern cities, but are newcomers e Washington theatrical worid. The Gayety Theater is one of several thea- ters which are being added to the Hirst & Jacobson chain this year A company to appear at the Gayety Theater under the new managem now 1s being organized in New Yo is going to rehearsal for the open: treet term of of Balti~ oper n s ir [) | performance here September 1 he transfer of the Gayety to the Hirst and Theater Jacobson interes ult of the recent amalgams the Mutual and Columbia circuits, which formerly ope: burlesque shows in the Strand Theaters. When the two circuits were combin it was decided to close the Gayety The- ater and stage the productions of the combined circuits at the Strand Thea- which has a capaeity of approxi- mately 500 seats more than the Gaye The Strand is to open under the combined management the last weel August The ( avety by I'he: was constructed 1907 the Washington Theater and was opened in that year under management of Weber & Rush, of York, wit » production: by Columbla Amus Co. Tt always has been a by house in Co the New ment lesque Maj. C. T. Richardson Resigns The President has accepted the resig- nation of Maj. Charltes T. Richardson Ordnance Departm recently mil attache at the United States embassy, | Buenos Aires. Argentina. Maj. Rich- ardson is from Florida and was grad uated from the Military Acedemy une, 1909 During the World War b as a leutenant colonel in the Ordnance Corps of the National Army 5 Rol‘» Ro_v. pre iclential Co“ic. Cl\c\\'s ge’s Bedroom Slipper all the rooms, and he eventually to Mrs, Coolidge’s room. where of bright red leather slippers were by her bed. Rob Roy gave way fo temptation and erawled under the bed with the slipper in his mouth All went well until the movles were over. Then Mrs. Coolldge instituted a search for the missing slipper. Rob Roy, trapped under the bed with the emnants of the once beautiful footgear between hix paws. had no chance of seape Bunishment was immediate and apt The remaining sipper was used (o ad but Rob Roy curled so pith fully at Wiy mistress' feet and so telling weo thie absolute allence he maintatned when chastised, that Mps. Coolidge’ heart gol the better of her resentment and the dog got away almost petted. me o ay- | ol OLT FLARES N BRAZIL STATE REY l | Revolutionary Movement Is Centered in Matto Grosso, Inland Area. | | | i i i ASUNCIO! recei om t ro, on hat a rey ypped up in e belief Celestino is thought to be prevai the leader | in Rio de | borders and Bolivia middle b and swam the south. On nsidered b has bee t - S/00000 LIQUOR and ear - 19: pitched combat bet |Canadian Police Subpoena |5 red martial I June, Dep le puties, posed to grant to participa ments since 19 dashed the hopes o tionists who wai in the near fu MARINES BOBARD NICARACUA REBELS: Attack From Air After Two Battles Along the Coco River. He said he hoped | MANAG Mas barding whera UA. Nica ts of Ontario | have just been recefved One Marine Killed. lash occured when Cap dead in the le of Hartfo counter. Seven Rebels Dead. detachment agai facin | fire two ma; 2 rifles The Marine forward with s surgents fled through { Edson reported to | counted | wounded or no_casualties i The M rebe of s dead JOHN L. GILL DIES AT AGE OF 70 YEARS John West Bra Va Marriage Licenses. Mavi Rev. Hens v Tolsey Rov R Cov. o and M, both of Hyatiseille, Md vensan and W