Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 36

CARPENTERS UNON " OUSTS FNE WEN Group Branded as Commu- ! nists Expelled on Charge | of Link With Moscow. By the Associated Press. LAKELAND, Fla. October 5.— Branded as Communists, five members of the United Brotherhood of Carpen. ters and Jolners of America were ex- pelled from the organization yesterday by delegates attending the twenty- second annual convention at the new mnational home here. The ousted men were former mem- bers of Local 376, New York, the charter of which was revoked for alleged irregu- larities by the general board of the brotherhood, and until their expulsion had been members of Local 1164, New Fork. ‘They are Morris Rosen, Nathan Rosen, this brother; Thomas Schneider, Robert Golden and Joseph Lapidas. ‘The vote for expulsion was unani- ous. Morris Rosen was granted the floor to_state his case, although under the rules he was not eligible to speak, not being a delegate. Rosen charged the charter of Local 376 had been revoked and that the local had been persecuted. Secretary Duffy then stated the his- Cory of the trouble. Duffy linked Rosen with the Trade Union Education League and the Workers’ Communist " Keep Skin Clear If your skin is not fresh, smooth and unblemished, here is an easy way to clear it: Spread on a little Resinol, letting it remain over- night. Then wash off with Resinol Soap. Do this once a day. Thou- sands testifito the QUICKNESS with which Resinol acts. Resinol Soap, too, for daily use. Note its clean, tonic odor. Try it. 4¢ al} druggists. For free sample of each, writs Resinol, Dept. 20, Baltimore, Md. Resinol party, which, he said, are controlled through Moscow. 2 “We are not the only union that has had these fellows to deal with," Duffy said. “We have them in_the American Federation of Labor. They have them in the United Mine Workers of America. They have them in the Fur Workers, in the Lady Garment Workers and in the Machinists.” ‘Those expelled were given safe con- {dyct until they left Lakeland. e convention approved a recom- mendation that the national home be opened January 1 to retired carpenters and that the pension fund begin func- tlont‘nhg April 1. The pension is $15 a month. GETS Eo DAYS IN JAIL. Pleads Guilty to Charges of Larceny. Pleading gullty to three cascs of larceny, Walter Alexander Holt was today sentenced by Judge John P. Mc- Mahon to 180 days in jail. Holt was accused of stealing a $20 sult of clothes from Willle McCree, a $30 suit from Otis Norton and a $10 overcoat from Charles Ward. Man Three Hungary's state rallways are to be extended. The ONE New-Type Dentifrice THAT Whitens Teeth - and Safel Antiseptie! Refreahing! Just use Bencoline Teoth Paste for 30 days on our recommendation. You will be everjoyed with the new beauty and dazziing whiteness of your testh . . . your gums will by come firmer and healthier you'll say it is the Bafest tooth past yoars. If, after 30 days’ do mot agres, bring tube and ¢! purchase price will be refunded gladly. What could be fairer? S TuBe S The Busy in al ue To enqfirade early ordering—and to allow our craftsmen to achieve their finest art,.;fi'ee from the “eleventh hour" rush we are allowing a'discount of 10% on orders of Personal Christmas Greet- ing Cards placed by October 10th. Every approved manner of radiant greeting is here, Brewoodly individual in theme and technique. Your visiting card plate can, be used on many of the designs. - Prices from $8.50 to $78.50 per 100—Iless the 10% discount if ordered by October 10th. Bretwood, 611 Twelith Street Your Liver LYy2 = OUR body’s stock room. Receiving station for 'THE EVENING STAR; WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1928.° MAN HELD FOR SELLING STOCK IN PATENT DAMAGE CLAIMS Detroit Promoter Said to Have Obtained $500,000 Through Stories of Suits Totaling By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, October 5—Sale of stock in damages to be awarded him in an alleged mythical law suit involving millions of dollars resulted in the ar- rest here yesterday by C -il R. Snyder; president “of the Automobile Abstract Title Company of Detroit, on charges of violating the Michigan Blue sky law. The arrest was made on a warrant issued on recommendations of the local | Better Business Bureau, and specifically charges that the organization securities commission. According to officials of the bureau the company sold upward of $500,000 worth of stock. Snyder, according to investigators, made the sales on the strength of his sold | stock without the approval of the State; Millions. assertions that all certificates of title to automobiles issued in the various States were issued in violation of a patent on system granted to him by the Gov- ernment. Snyder told his clients, investigators charge, that he planned suit against the various States for damages totaling millions of dollars. Last July, it is | charged, he sent circulars to stockhold- ers in his company informing them that a large dividend was to be de- clared. He also is alleged to have told the stockholders he was writing gov- ernors of various States forbidding them to issue more certificates of title. He is alleged to have intimated’ to stock purchasers that a number of States were willing to settle the claims against them out of court for amounts totaling millions. At the same time, it is charged Sny- der offered additional stock at 10 cents per share, representing to purchasers that it would soon be worth from $100 to $500 & share. Snyder, according to police, was con- victed on a similar.charge in 1924 and was arrested in connection with stock transactions in 1919, but the latter cass was nolle prossed. Snyder's company was organized as a common law trust and he was named as trustee. Central Union Mission Declines to | Enter Communtiy Fund. Concourring in the action of its.board of directors the Ministerial Council of the Central Union Mission unanimously voted Monday to have the mission de-| cline the invitation to join the Com- munity Chest. The fact that, as “the mission of the churches” the Central Union Mission is fundamentally a re- liglous organization, was given as the | reason for the council’s action. ‘The council is composed of pastors of ‘more than a hundred Washington churches. Rev. Freeley Rohrer pre- sided at Monday's meeting: Lincoln-Douglas 1858 Slavery Debate | Being Celebrated in Galesburg. I11.| By the Assoclated Press. GALESBURG, Ill, October 5.—Gales- burg today shifted its memories 70 years into history to commemorate the day in 1858 when Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas argued the slavery question. On the campus of Knox College, be- side the old main hall where the “Emancipator” spoke, will gather to- morrow men and women who heard Tilinols’ political rivals debate. A three- day program has been arranged to sig- nalize the anniversary. Speakers will include Dr. William E. Barton, Carl Sandburg and Ida M. Tarbell, Lincoln historian, John Drink- : “Abrgham_Lincoln,” was program, with Frank Mc- GRAVIES are more appetizing and easier to digest when seasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE m H g H E H Glynn, creator of the title role, play- | ing the lead. | The Galesburg debate, the fifth of a series of seven which brought an Illi- | nofs _senatorship to_Douglas, was held | October 7, 1858. Celebrations during | the past’ 30 years have brought|= Chauncey M. Depew and Presidents | = william McKinley and Willlam Howard Taft to the Knox campus as speakers. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 61st Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James E. Connelly James F. 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