Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 24

24 OBREGON PLOT LAID T0 GANDIDATE Mexican Senators Charge Enriquez, Aide of Serrano, ! Olanned Death. ; SE | v the Associated Press | *{RXICO CITY. September 21.—Rai- | mundo C. Enriquez. candidate for the rship of Chiapas. has been ac- cused in the Senate of complicity in the assassination of President-clect Alvaro Obregon. Senators_Tiburcio Fernandez Ruiz and Benicno Cal y Mayor in bring 2 the charge exhibited documents al- leg~d to implicate Enriquez. The Senate drcided to turn the documents over to court tr g Jose De Leon Toral, the n. and others implicated in the 7 was campaign manager for ncisco Serrano. before the gen- ed last October for lead- gainst the government ument alleged to have been | : Enriquez was dated May 19. | and notified Serrano’s followers { his exccution. The circular added Net having any other candidate, you ¢ vote for Obregon. but understand this man. though he be elected. | never ch—and note it well—the idency of the republic since destiny | has so decided.” A letter from Ana Maria Velasco, a school teacher at Huixtla, state of Chia- pas. to Herman F. Rizo in Tapachula. was also exhibited in the Senate. It read: 1 have orally informed Enriquez that wrote to my countryman Toral re- JUNIOR RED CROSS MAGAZINE WITH HOOVER St atement of Patrioti pression on Charge Political By the Associated Press. 1 NEW YORK. September 21.—Because it contained a paragraph from Herbert | Hoover's message to the Republican | convention. the September issue of the | Junior Red Cross News, which circulates among school children of the Naticn, has been ordered suppressed Protest against distribution of the number was made by Dr. William J O'Shea, .superintendent of New York city schools. on the ground that it would generate political controversies in the schools. He ordered distribution stopped in the New York schools and protested to John Barton Payne. national chairman of the Red Cross. After a conference yes day with H. B. Wilson, director of Junior Red Cross, Dr. O'Shea said the issue would be surpressed throughout the country. | Quotation on Back Cover. | The Hoover quotation appeared on | the back cover under the picture of a | one-room rural schoolhouse. flying the American flag. which is being saluts by a group of children and a teacher. | The auotation reads: “This country gave me. as it -gives every boy and girl. a chance. It gave me sthooling. independence of action opportunity for service and honor. In no other land could a boy from a coun- try village. without inheritance or in- fluential friends. lcok forward with THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, 00 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1928. QUOTE BARRED ¢ Nature Brings Sup- It Would Engender Dispute. the message from which it was taken. | Dr. O'Shea is president of the New | York chapter of the Junior Red Cross. Fears Distortion on Way Home. “There is nothing in the statement that would not be indorsed by every- body at any other time except In the throes of the national campaign,” he id. “At this time it might be takex a suggestion from the schools to | favor Hoover and would lead to political | discussion in the schools | “These are only children that are | spoken to and the teachers’ messages | would probably be distorted on the way home 2nd so would lead to bitterness and_controversy B The Junior Red Cross is a schonl children’s auxiliary of the Americs Red Cross and has a natfonal member- ship of about 6,500,000 children. Women's Purses Stolen. cho has been preying upon ployes vesterday visited room Southern Buflding. and_stole a | handbag belonging to_ Ethel Witte, 51 T street northeast. The bag contained $6 in money and other articles totaling $20 in value. Mrs. Emily Winters, 916 E strect, reported the theft from that | promptu _addresses | were served. jdler. rendered numerous melodies, | ditties of bygone days, as well as “Eas* DEMOCRATIC WOMEN HOLD RALLY AT CLUB 0ld-Fashioned Meeting Opens Se- ries of Weekly Thursday Night Gatherings. An old-fashioned political rally mark- ed the inauguration of a series of week- Iy Thursday night open-house meetings by the Woman's National Democratic Club at the clubhouse, 1526 New Hamp- shire avenue, last night. Music. songs. “listening in" to the address of the party’s presidential nominee, Gov. Al- fred E. Smith, at Oklahoma City: im- and refreshments were on the program. | Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. one of the governors of the club’s board, was hostess for the occasion. in which some | 150 women and men joined. Mrs. A. J. | McClintock presided at the ceremony of cutting a 150-pound watermelon, the gift of Texas Democrats, in the dining | room. Cookies, in the shape of donkeys, | Morgan Kiley. an old-fashioned fid- ine cluding Southern songs and campaigr: Side, West Side.” in ‘which the audience joined. The gathering opened at 8:30 | 2'clock and continued until shortly pe- | inaugural trip to fore midnight. The club. of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is honorary president. will con- | iinue these open-house meetings each Thursday night until after election, and plans to have luncheons, addre d by outstanding Democrats, later the campaign, n address of a handbag containing a ring | worth $30 and papers valuable only to herself. ~ She furnished police with a The Jewish population of the United States is fixed at 4.088,000. distributed | Error by Painter Gives Byrd’s Ship Misspelled Name By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 21.—A painter who dropped an “I" has sent Comdr. Richard E. Byrd's supply ship, Eleanor Boling, to the Ant- arctic with a_misspelled name. The ship had been renamed by Comdr. Byrd in honor of his motheg, whose maiden name was Eleanof Bolling Blood. He intended to give the first two of th names to the freighter. The order transmitted over the telephone and the one "I in “Bolling” was in some manner omitted. The error was dis- covered until the ship was about to sail for Hampton Roads, Va.. on the first leg of its journey, and Comdr. Byrd did not wish to delay its de- parture to have the name repainted. Mexican Plane to Cross Border. MEXICO CITY. September 21 ().~ A Mexican airplane, inaugurating air { servi 13 i States bor- P e e e e oot | lack of ununimity on' the’ Dart of the t office | Strikers is one of the prinsipal features der on October, will cros and land at San Antonio, the p department announced today. This will be done in return for the courtesy of the United States in ordering Amer- ican air mail planes to make an Mcxico City. REPAIR PARTS For Furnaces and Hot-Water Boilers FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. | | | | | AUSTRALIAN STRIKE IS GROWING WORSE Premier Bruce Gives of Representatives. By _the Associated Press CANBERRA. Australia, September 21. | —The strike of dockworkers who re- fused to go to work last Wednesday tying up shipping for the second time in | wo weeks, IS getting worse hourly. Pre- mier Bruce told the House of Repre- sentatives today. The transport workers' bill, introduced | by the government. providing that all wharf employes must be registered, re- ceived first reading. but second reading was postponed because of strong ob- struction on the paft of the Labor mem- | bers. | Premier Bruce stated the bill was an attempt to help the Waterside Workers' Federation to get the members of the union back to work. and denied that it | was aimed against trade unionism. Reports from Melbourne state that a “Shuglov” The new featherweight Rain-Shoe for women. Ex- tremely ornamental, as well as useful. Comes in nude, brown or gray rubher with contrasting collar and glove-fastener front. | of the strike, which was precipitated by | applicants, but the strikers insist that the refusal of the workers in most ports [Only one “pick-up” should be made daily s daet - | by the employers. to work under the two-"pick-up" system | provided for in the award of an arbitra- | tion court. Under the system men are| It pays to read the want columns of chosen twice daily from the crowd of | The Sta Announcement Joseph D. Caslon Press. I Mr. Ashby has resigned his position as Assistant Mana. of the Natfonal Publishing Company, after a continuous serv of twenty-four vears. Mr. Figgins. an attorney, is owner and publisher of the National Theater Program. hep T Samuel A. Pearl, former owner, will be essociated with them All of the equipment in this plant is new and up to date, with many new and attractive type faces. We can give you quality and service at reasonable prices. Caslon Press, Inc.—Printars 506 10th Street N.W, Samuel A. Pearl Vice Pres £ Ashby and Frank B. Figgins have purchased tne e Joseph D. Ashhy Frank R Pres.-Manager Secretary-Tre TELEPHONE MAIN 1515 “Lady Luxury” New pointed heel silk-to- hetop chiffon hosiery with picot edze. Extremely fine, sheer and beantiful in many new Fall colorings. description of two suspects what is required of him, he be- | bounded hope. My whole life has tau rmong nearly 3.000 congregations. i} nly man capable of carrving out | me what America means. I am in- important role. In his reply he ac- debted to mv country beyond any iu- s and only awaits an opportune | mon power to rep: nent to act.” The quotation was signed “Herbert ° documents were accompanied by | Hoover” and no mention was made of roport from handwriting experts pro- nouncirg the signature of Enriquez | genuine. LABOR LEADER TF{AVELS. ! 50 $1:65 19 §1.95 D WAL AN & M AR T T N COMPEANY - Practical Aids to Lighten - Fall Housekeeping Tasks Universal Electric Iron and a ““fall” in prices, too! Special Purchase New Fall Shoes $4,.95 Much less than their values warrant ! 716 13th St. N.W, Just_Above G Street SALE! Children's New School Dresses Colorful wash mate- 98 rials in a variety of Sizes 7 to 14 J. H. Thomas Leaves London to Attond Son's Wedding in Canada. LONDON. Septemoer 21 (#).—J. H. Thomas. British_labor leader, accom. penied by Mrs. Thomas, left for Liver- Pool today en route for Canad: Mr. Thomas said that his visit was purely private and that he intended to | &pend only four days in Canada_at- tending the wedding of his son. Capt. | A. J. Thomas. at Montreal styles. 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Others, $3.25 to §6. 4-Pc. - Canister Sets 4 brilliant colors with gold letters. ] Limoge, | regularly 182,50 WHITE ENAMEL METAL BATH STOOLS. Cork seat. 5135 Are Extra! Specials in High School ‘Gym’ Shoes! Girls" black canvas “Keds" cole oxfords. ()= ALl gises 95¢ rls’ white duek I:\uls" rubber-sole high es. All brisnfeg it Girls' leather G shoes with a real to Shipping charges prepaid to any point in the U. S. $1.50 1l 3 Housewares Section—G St. Entrance A J] i i white rubber. or HOURS, 9 to 5:30 Dulin & Martin Company N6 Upiown Braneh I over Hours. 9 to 5:30 Phone Main 1294 | Dulin & Martin Co. 12151ESSE o Zfiffi«»l 1214-18 G St. “Serving Washington for over three-quarters of a Century” ymnasium tk 81,50 ym. all 3212 14th 7Tth & K ““Women's Shop,” 1207 F St. || $1.29 to $3.50 “Man’s Shop,” 14th at G Lfi 5 1214-18 G STREET 1215 F STREET rubber-sole 78 G nasium and keth shoes— “Serving Washington for three-quarters of Century”