Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 2

TROUT ON STAND Stéle 's Star wnness Against Robertson Center of Lawyers’ Wrangle. i ° ®taf Corresnondence of The Star. ~ FREDERICK, Md., October 23.—With defense lawyers on their feet objecting $o nearly every question by the prosecu- _$lon, the State was able to make but Httle progress today in its prosecution of Samuel T. Robertson, on trial here in Circult Court for first degree murder. The State is trying to prove that Robertson, Bethesda building contractor, slipped out of the woods on the morning of July 7, 1927, and shot his friend, Edward L. Mills, #o death on the latter’s farm at Hunting Hill ‘With the preliminary sf out of the way, interest in the trial has con- siderably increased. The courtroom here was crowded this morning, with at least 50. persens, who were -unable (o obtain seats, standing in the aisles. Mrs. Bertha Mae Mills, widow of the man, was recalled to the stand this morning, but was not permitted to testify. Mrs. Mills was the last witness yesterday, and before leaving the stand declared that she thought Rob- erfson’s actions were “suspicious,” and added that she had not told the jury “all she knew.” Washington Men Testify. Attorneys for beth ndu this morning ressed the belle: Mrs. Mills' Mussolini Selects Transocean Flyer As Personal Pilot By the Associated Press. TURIN, Italy, October 23.—Maj. Arturo Ferrarin, noted Itallan fiyer, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel and has been summoned to Rome to act as Premier Mussolini's “personal pilot in waiting,” ready to take the Duce on any of his im- promptu flights. Ferrarin “was the companion of Capt. Carlo Del Prete on a long flight across the South Atlantic last July from Italy to Brazil. Capt. Del Prete later dled from injuries which hn noelved TWOLONG AR LINES 10 TOUCH CAPITAL City a Main Point on New York, Cuba and Indies Route. a plane crash in Plans for the inauguration of two great airplane passenger lines through this city, one of them in combination with two great Eastern rallway sys- tems, were moving forward rapidly to- day. Washington is to be one of the exp: suspicion was bued on heuruy and asked that her testimony in this re- spect be stricken out of the reeum ’ha Washington sporting gd“m dealers, D, Chester WAltnra md zwelt. were the next witnesses call o tified that he had lol!d 4 nvohur to Robertson, while Zweig. said he had mme n imilar sale ‘to a man known ' Bodkin _of 3102 Twennech street northeast. The prose- cutor attempted to have Zwelg describe the man.identified as Bodkin, but the defense “bbjected and Zweig was ‘re- stricted to the reading of his sales rec~ ord. Andrew J. Baughman, & neighbor of Mills, tuldr.hedu that he saw Rob- s !lrm on the after- - | nounced today. Raliroad, the Florida East Coast Rail- five countries and will provide a fast de luxe passenger service from New York direct to Havana and through Cuba, Hait! and the Dominican Re- public to San Juan, Porto Rica, form- ing the first major step in the devel- opment of a to link the three Americas. main centers on a direct air and rail transport service from New York to Cuba and the West Indies, it was an- This service will be established Jan- uary 10 by the Atlantic Coast Line way and the Pan American Airways, Inc. The system will -operate through direct passenger system Goes West for Survey. At the same time plans are being completed Pltdllrn Aviation, Inc., he f the proposed model nu from New York to two men engaged in _a scuffle, which the gun was fired once, into the station at and lurrmduadm himself. - the rehv:alm over ‘:o infed taken it awa, from Trout in ‘the fight. 4 FRRE hE EgE 52 ¥ £ i T Rég' e egs b A gif pocket hard against her trembling lips and contin- ued with her- testimony. Mrs. Mills told also of the note left by nu l er !rom ulblndn pocket. smu Azwrnw Peur mm the court this note from of such an na- ture that he wanted women barred from h courtroom when it was Tead into record. De!enae attorneys n their cross examination of Mrs. Mills and she was asked if she had told all she knew. “I have told all I saw that momlng. but I have not told all I know,” said. Mrs. Mills started to explain hlr startling statement, but defense attor- neys objected, lnlhtln‘ that the State must as gecmc questions. Mr, Peter, protesting he did not know the nature of the ul“mony she had withheld, in- sisted that she be permitted to “tell the jury all she knew,” himself heard above the objections of lawyers. At this point, Judge Ham- mond Urner declared court adjourned. Clarence Mills, farmhand employed by Mills, was the first important wit- ness called yesterday afternoon. He was standing near the cow barn, he said, when he saw f.m clnyer ap- proach Mills and greet Did Not Hear Nlm. “Good morning, Mr. Mills,” he quoted the man as saying. Miles said the dairyman replied in lke fashion, but that he could not hear the name of the stranger. ‘The words were hardly out of Mills' mouth, the witness said, when the mur- derer drew a revolver from his pocket and fired five times. Miles said he heard his employer say, “Don’t do that,” three times before he ,efumpled over on his face. The slayer wore a black slouch hat, a black shirt with white buttons and police, but pty lpocm attention to the the s nfi‘"hen to make us passenger He wul tullorthanomt it was explained, of salaries for mission: EVFN]’NG flEPUTIES ADOPT EPISCOPAL BUDGET Reduction of $129,820 for 3- Year Program Brings Plea for More Income. The House of Deputies before it re- cessed at 1 oclock today adopted a et of $4,224,680 for the next tri- ennium of the Protestant Episcopal Church, after a brief dehnte without making any chan, r‘:d the recom- mendations as While the mfll re represents & reduction of $129,820 in the amount recommended by the National Council the new fiscal pi , however, s $12,000 more than the total presented to the 1926 general mvunuon The budget wu nunud on behalf of the committee Dr. Cameron J. Davis of Bu! nlo N Y. Represent a reduction of $120,820 in the orls budget as’ submitted by the National Council, the new rogram, nevertheless, is $12,000 han the total hud,nt nrmnud to 1925 Gene Must lnoruu lmonu. “While the reduction proposed does not affect the work now being done,” the report stated, “we emphasize the fact, however, that the expected income from dioceses must be increased by ap- proximately $500, 000 to do the work proj in the revised budget.” As soon as the budget report wu wd the presiding officer, v, B. Phillips, chaplain of the Unlufl anm Senate, invoked a prayer for the guidance of the deputies. Under the "ply-n-yw-n" pl-n. the committee re| d it was possible to make curtailments in the present work of the church without leowdulnl vital existing work.. Ttems Are Deleted. Every diocese, therefore, ‘was urged to make determined efforts to reach its full quota, ‘The deleted items in the budget pre- rnred by the National Council are, in large part, for projects not yet begun and for which no obligation has been undertaken. follows: catiol field, $30,332; farei and foreign mission field, $27, 998; Ohlfll exchange, $26,000, and sa e to condmons $26,000. were added to the budget to maintain the faith and order and Tohoku pro- These are classified as Departments of religious edu- service, publicity and :memncx fund and born bureau, $21,500; domestic social Estimates of M 500 rd the sum submitted in the 000 to come from the nd interest on a) xl.mlhly y Pacific Coas by "on the following day Robertson |a final study of the mnmm operat- | $2,880,000 to 5 spportion Be- | ing problems on the variol He | air lines of the West Coast. A part of the lncrnu in the budget, is due to increases New York-Atlanta line, which pass- rough tis eu.y" 'Plans are nearing for the opening of the At- announced. i Pan American Air- the two East Coast ir r.u':.‘i?‘ai‘ ! . rt of the cotntry. be from ith the Pitcairn line, m-m‘wru nger service will h this city from New vm m the island republics, with Junc point between the two lir lines at )lhml. CONTRACTS ARE SIGNED FOR FOUR SKETCHES OF |& FEDERAL STRUCTURES (Continued From First Page.) may fill this ition. planes | ¢ m-um&”' vide that a pruldm bishop, sum ing 1928, d the t ;ath‘;mo“poud b fod. amount o roj budget is - Cr 1927. The budget eommlnhn declared it was convinced that however necessary the curtailment of projects each year might be in orde: balance the bu under the pay. :‘tam 1! 13":' =88-YO0U~ an, harmful both to the W:‘r’k plnd to th: morale of the church. Elected to Council. Previous to submission of the bu report the House of Deputies elected for terms of three years the following as members of the national council: Right Rev. Willlam,. hwrom. former Bishop of Massachi ;- Right' Rev. H. 8t. O-om m Bishop of Vir- ginia; Rev. H Milton of Wil- mington, N. 0 Rev. Dr. George Craig Stewart of Evanston, TiL; o mmn Iuna fleld of New Haven, Mather of Olovdlnd, Ohh lAwll l‘ Monteagle of ‘Prancisco, Culif.; md Richard I. lunnlnl of Columbis, 8. C. Concurrence of the House of Bishops is required for the election. By two separate votes the deputies . nmmm the constitution lflm{lhb status under, which a b Bnder the must be & buhn&.hlvln; Jurisdiction in the United Stal Mnnd ed by a vote of 72 to 63, s0 s to chosen from any § "fl b‘ church. This was done with the view to elect sionaty biahop who ¥ &‘i& B woriny of slonary who m! worthy of elevation to preside the church. By another vote of 72 m 63 an amend- ment was carried which declares uu if & bishop resigns his jurisdiction he :-y still eontlnue to serve as vruld- § bisho) partment of Agriculture, whose ateel structure s now rearing its head high sbove au‘u big trees of the Agricultural Date Is Indefinite. No flcflnm date has been set for the Much depends upon the time needed to develop these plans, and upon the action of Oonnm on the recom- v.lmu to be put forward by the mnan m whole program of Federal build- !n' now under wny 'Il;l“lut':ofluflmgy ua for ;h“d‘:m uuvmu now in rented or |m uate qunmn, and luduu es houses r cuud that the Hmu of $50, mo,ooe which later was added $28,000,000 (or the purchase of land in the triangle, will be increased later by more luthmh zations before Uncle Sam is properly accommodated. A famous Government quartet’ of men who have been in the same bu- reau for 41 years is going to be broken up by the retirement of one of their number from the Bureau of Education g: ll{: Interior Department on Novem- e, L. A. Kalbach, chief clerk of the Bu- reau of Education and act commis- sioner since the retirement of Dr. John J. Tigert, who now is president of the dark trousers. “He seemed to have a mustache,” he said, “but it might have been a shadow from his hmt.” University of Florida; James C. Boykln chief of-the editorial division; H. Evans, editorial assistant, and $10,000 DAMAGES ASKED FOR DEATH OF WOMAN Washington Gas Light Co. and Bx- cavating Firm Alleged to Have Been Responsible, ‘The Washington Gas Light Co. and McGuire & Rolfe, Inc., were sued joint- ly in the District Supreme Court by Thomas J. Allen, as administrator of Rose Allen, for whose death he seeks to hold the defendants liable and asks of $10,000. “Employes of the McGuire & Rolfe Co. were excavating November 27 last in front of the Allen home, at 1088 Thirty- first street, and broke a gas 'E‘lpt, wnush set free fumes, death of the wom it is l:lllmad M~ torneys John H. Burnett, John J, Sirica and Bertrand Emerson appear for the administrator. Miller, editorial assistant, are the four men who entered the service of the Bureau of Education on April 22, 1887. Mr. Miller will be 70 years of age on November 10 and the day following he will retire from the Government service. Mr., Kalbach has been chief clerk slnce 1809 and about half that time has been acting commissioner, his most | merous recent service in this respect being during the past two months. | Secretary Roy O. West now has under considera- tion the names of several persons for ‘ House of B $733, fl! ter than was by those lclullly recetved fl‘“ the STAR, WASHINGTON TODAY. 2:30 p.m.—Meetings of the House of Bishops and House of Deputies re- lumed p.m.—Night session of the two hmum will be held if found necessary. ‘TOMORROW. 9:15 am.—Devotional service, 8t. John's Church, Sixteenth-and H streets northwest. Right Rev. Frank A. McEl- wain, D. D. 10 a.m.—House of Bishops. Business session. 10 a.i session. 1 p.m.—Houe of Bishops and House of Deputies. Adjournment for lunch, ‘Willard Hotel. 2:30 p.m.—Meetings of House of Bishops and House of Deputies resumed. 8 p.m.—Night sessions of the two houses will be held if necessary. EPISCOPAL BISHOPS REAFFIRM DRY LAW STAND AFTER TILT!® (Continued From First Page.) House of Deputies. Business ishops and the House of Dtpuuu expresses :u profound convie- ® | tion that personal alleglance and wit- ness to Jesus Christ is the vital matter in the life of the church today and commends to the church the ptgum of the Nlmml Oommg‘hn on Evan- rges upon whole mem- g:rlh‘l&o( the ehureh both clerical and lay, ir utmost effort to realize this program in its essential principles.” Repeat Act of Dedication. The church, sald the ht Rev. James E. !‘runun Bisho ashing- ton, s a uu dawn of thc greatest lh history. The Right uumbl:d' E;“ g:;o- churcl to their feet nnd made them repeat e£nn unison an act of dedication: “And here we offer and present to Thee, O Lord, :l:::g.e;i om;I lloulu and lbodin, to be a le, holy a un:a ’ll'h 3 y and living sacrifice plea for evangelism - walks rather thannlgn the gk?ur:l;:exSEL made by Capt. Mountford of the British Church army. ~Preaching in the churches, he asserted, does the lnat mfl m‘&nramnl t;l'- “Kini d.‘ h arned, “The c e 1n«¢mur Mm?:' an: muh‘:‘:nto ibers b?ul it b; vuy ef evangelism ‘do find true n! S S o xm lchool. Conhecticut, and a mmb:r o'}. am om: of the Holy Cross, said | 8roul among young. people the chum mult meet mem squarely and answer*-the Is_ there nnnhln::h nd *u 1ite? .1t mu \l et i mfik“ugo:?t lhem quies! wfll feel that and 1: s much mrwomhn, uld lenn, one of the sec The eolle{l.: are rem'lu of the Nmonll Counell. don’t need entertainers to play the 3 and sing songs for the boys. The quest sn't whn we can do for them, but what we can get them to do for during | Christ. . The students. have never b‘m church has been insufficient to bfllnoo the budget of 19325, by a from $435408 in 1926 searchingly exposed to & challenge. The older Elnvnuan seems to have an in- ferfority complex in resnrd to them o Organic unity of all dlclnud not only Eoulbh but mhhu who spoke church commiss! on m order, Bis] wuunm New York, Pnnan- of lll- fornia, Morehouse of Mil- s R e wart o lnnncn, Il - Molnes mum lmmrlh:' o on faith lnd odrer, de- et chmu “there h;n some members of the convention do not with the report and recommenda of the commission and would like an oppore lunlty to present their views.” bishop, who acted as jotn& session, r\lled of speakers had been the session and oprportunl- ty for dllouulon would be given in the event of a surplus of time, - $115,000 Expenditure Authorized. The Woman's: Auxfilary of the church yesterday authorized the expenditure of C 18, ,ooo part of the united thank of- The wml county in the' United Buul is in lnryh.n and the fee sys- m in Virginia, wlnnhy the jaller gets risoner and -makes his fltanwhn |emuvamoftoed- them, is little better, R‘v Dr. Glnruo Lad ), secre! wmmlulon on socl urvlu nld last n‘! Ambmfln # lu nvcry lo mueh hw should be Hn ll. Ivoulfl to see evel p thrown into the wtmt B Murray in nd and Bishop Tucker in Vir- ginia. Tl wager that on the Sunday after these chrnm.n got out you would l rol lm joul lved by Ohflnhn p.p” le.” ABUSIVE POL POLICEMAN _ SENTENCED TO PRISON Traffic Officer Who Assaulted Law Violator Gets From Six Months to Three Years. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YO! October 23.—, - ;‘H’n.l‘nrlu t:‘xls‘l of fmfifl m::fl}:‘d. '8 ] o posed today in omm mfim"“oo"" on George Denker, Holland Tunnel policeman, who was convicted of as- uumnl James Bernard of Newark, J, after the officer had_arrested n‘:;n-rd last Aumt for a mm viola- Counsel for D.nkcr vludm for clem- ency on behalf of Denker's wife and two small children, but Jue XS HAtx;lcll'.un hemmthnth lice abuse thelr er “they should receive punishment. pow IN SAME BUREAU 41 YEARS nulonmhlp of the Bureau of Iducq Mr. Kalbach is from Penn- .ylvnnh a.nd recalled today that when he came to Washington to work as a clerk for $720 a year in the Bureau of Education the bureau m one type- wflur and sbout 35 worl Boykin hails frnm Geo! HID.HM‘! the Z:I‘blldlum of papers releases on various phases of education. . The .phowftph shows, left to right, L. A. Kalbach, A. E. Miller and H. R. Evans, —Star Staff Photo. D. C. TUESDAY, -OCTOBER AS ORATORY PRIZE South American Tour of En- trancing Interest Awaits Winner in This Area. Twelve r.houund miles of travel through South America and the world “down mer" on & course that halts at Ouba, oanal. visf Lien ‘:‘fm:“ d finally gorgeous Rio and finally g de Janefro, awalt some or girl high school student of the territory embrac- Ing the District of Oolumbh and near- by counties of Maryland and Vi be ufll ! Sbith National onwr- 1al Contest, which s announced here panmad in this region again by The Evening Star, which was sponsor also for the preceding five national and three international oratorical contests, the 1929 forensic contest will get under way in real earnest about Fel when the second semester of the mel- ent school year is bogun The rules an program of the meet here will be wm- lar to those of the contest last year, but the .exact dates of.the various phases of this year's participation in the national competition will be pub- lished in a later issue of this news- paper. Other Awards to Be Made. Besides the great tour of South Amer- ica, the cn-mplnn at this n(lnn wm recelve & national fina) to be conducted hna next lpflnl xor telection of the representad flu Unlhd States in the Paurth !nm- national Oratorical Contest, and a cash prile of $200. - However, the winner f highest honors will not be the only reclpunt of awards in the contest. This newspaper’s area is nmmu into 11 dis- tricts and the winner in each district’s competition will receive $100. The 12,000-mile South American tour, however, i3 the goal toward which the contestants in this region, and those of the other six regions of the United States, will strive. The tour is the most attractive and the costliest prize ever offered in connection with the contest. xtl starting point is at Key West, Fla., from which the plny wfll sail for "We enterta; recentl; i "” &l ly received from women of | Gua: U“bl July 4. From that safli % Sm -na nm o e Victorious Serensing commisier ub;?nd’in e nificent 5, rly. of m. and desert. Visits will be mue w the colorful cmu llon( the west and east coasts of South American oontlmnt, ’Sfi,e':z%‘:‘Afl Ba Dauo and 'es, Rio de Janeiro, B ot sparkle with the color ot‘bld pond g 8, world custom and new lnhnnt Alr-dy High. Interest in the con wnh luch nplduy l.hn chru e anr:u! h‘tg b.l.n for selection of - afl‘ the next international l::‘nt. has spread nations of “ Xt h through the hospitality of ¢ the American con o’.’.e"m‘““’"""" leasures surpassing even those f South America uam ufll- M' s nnnmmummt ol’ O.M wpult uwludu mm e B sl P ughout flu United ltl enfit’ dhklcnng of The Star's w ter- tofore held to . rath lonl I.n thn emlur;! .:.rb’ahmw &;}g h: the MO ment of M‘ « The, om‘fpmbm "‘l'b! itution in Dafly Lifé the Indlvldllll “ “rmg‘:.nmu in Oon;;lu tloml Convention,” “The @\n of the Ooxumnmm = “A"a.nn fon: e’ o itution, & Pri Duties Under the Oom ion of Fed of |as the “is that clerpyman o *4e f the ‘War Upon the mmutlnn " “The Ex- ge nsion of the Constitution in the gulation of Business” and “Amend- ments to the Constitution, Adopted or Proposed.” Scope of Territory. Embracing the District of Columbia, Alexandria, and _ Fairfax, huqulnr. Prine ce Willlam ton Ccunun of Virginia, Prince !; Marys Star’s centest territory will be dis- tricted as follows: Each of the District of Columbia’s elght senior public high schools will constitute & district wi itself, These are the Central, Eastérn, m- loudoun. S5 iont: harl and Q{!. Prince s district, and | f Alex- andria and Arunm hmn, Lou- doun, Fauquire and Prince Willlam ties in Vlmnh will constitute another distrigt. The wlnnm in each of these 11 dll- tricts will be given th. while winner of the champlos g of m. entire territory, dceldm in Star finals, will receive an additional $200, the South American tour and a place lnthlnlt!nnllflnfll ‘The tour in- cludes all nses from Key West over the win route to New York. Part Winner Will Pay. ‘The winner will be IMM to de- fray his ex by the ‘he District of Columbia and 1uperlnundenc of whmh. and rincipals of the rubue 1shaols of the Dllttict l nccepted the invif Thels students to pnuoipl Bomb Kills l, Injures 21. (’E.AHORI. British !ndlll.“oofioberufl .~Five persons today 11 l.njurodwhnn-bombupw' !m lebra lllnl l-ll fi Dum cel unn bh- u lval About 26 per mains monarchi recent estimate. m‘ igh ha to of | at the Navy Department, show that the be | New York Evening Post Execu- grouped in | Rensud, Oharles, Countles of eryhnfl The | Wi 23, 1928, LIEUT. COL. J. F. DYER. MARINE BARRACKS GETS NEW CHIEF Lieut. Col. J. F. Dyer, Ordered to Assume Command, Saw Service in- China. Marine Corps orders announced today Marine Barracks of the Washington Navy Yard, are to have a new com- manding officer in the person of Lieut. Col. J. F. Dyer, who is coming to the National Capital after service as chief of staft of Gen. Smedley Butler, in China. Simultaneously the Marine Corps announced the names of séveral officers, who are wmlng to the Marine Base in Quantico, Va., following a tour of duty in China. Dyer served in Wasl ton im- nuduuly after the World War and holds an L.L.D. degree from George- town, and a diploma in International w and Diplomacy of George Wash- University. He was on duty in the Navy Department at that time. -— RENAUD APPOINTED EDITOR ON WORLD |5z tive Named to Succeed Herbert Bayard Swope. By the Associated Press. le YORK, October 23.—Ralph E editor of the Iw- Pulitzer, nmn!ott)u?rm Co., pul TS Morn. tnmohnlm Ralph Publish! ing World, ing editor of January 1, join the ing World as ing the luuwrl heretofore. af torship, trom Wwhi Mr Herbert Bayard | o swope asked to be rll!lvlfl i HOOVER SURPRISED AT GREETING GIVEN _IN NEW YORK CITY (Continued From First o e livered in ‘the farm *belt, will deal mainly with agricultural problems. It will give Hoover an o plity his farm relief state: iy expressed during 's eent tour in that section of the country, Hoover will make an eleventh-hour all voters fo support reising their A'c’m'?wu.onm. T owing day, broadcast from the study cf" nu Yo i Hmm home at ‘Stanford University. Hoover ‘at White House. 3 Hoover lunched this afternoon with House over the te Hou: Pruidmc‘l plmclpttlm in the speak- uhk'f‘m be! Sfld fi:hmm T ), W] ‘wo enable ‘Hoover to speak - in Ooli- seum at 8t. Louis on either Novunher 1 or 2. If the speech is delivered in 8t. Louls n. is bable that .inland waterways also be discussed. Hoo- von :flwu train to the West prob- 1_arrive at Paulo Alto Novem- that Mr. d g jeceived wide distribution in Wash- claims, was entitled | less combination, those l'uhl by the American Federation of Labor. The announcement was made | from Republican national committee headquarters. JuamiiPy ¢ “taeNe BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home m Orchestra -at - Stanley Hall at today. uch “hm conlennu :Lincoln Overture, “The Beauties of isler fllflfllm The District ‘Bl “The lm- lplntud Banner. o I ASPIRANTS FOR FORENSIC HONORS l juum. %8-- of l Wflm H&l‘. Lockhart of Clllb NAVA[ ACCORD, VOTELESS CAPTAL HOPE INDICATED| T0 TELL TS PLIGHT President Sees Sole Advan-|El tage in Franco-British Will- ingness to Change Pact. The only advantage President Cool- the cause of naval dis- |is f the Franco- ection Day to Be Marke:. by Dramatic Emphasis on Districl’s Status. ly, November 6, once lnln o e celibrated 25,8 day of hu- miliation for the Distriet of c_‘g{!um’bgfl armai British naval agreement is the indica- [500,000 voteless ruldenh. tion om 'the of the two latter coun- |Committee on national il to change |decided y juent develop- d'.flmd tries of their will their agreement if sul ments make it advisable. ‘The President looks u?on only encouraging part of ‘hs fnasmuch as the United States and |We! Italy and leln are not in accord with | W the agreement already arrived at by the French and British, he thinks it posal- ble that somethi later on that accord, this as the According to Mr. Coolidge’s Vll'wlnt prob:?l); u\zm little in the m-m The mflunt was represented as |de saying that this Government has not |de: been officially advised as to the detailed terms of the l’nllhh- which have been fi“ doubts if lt would be help!ul m- country to discuss them, until this Gov- ernment has been advised of the terms. The President also was represented as feenn: that as the muswln has devel- | 48 this ped he considers it doubtful if the powm would be able wrnchmy fur- ther naval urumem before 1931. POLICE INFORMER omen, will tell of the MM mand for national resentation—a vote for President and VIu Pulldgne ‘may be worked out |2nd wlru r:kvruenut meet with greater | From DRlicons g Washington” llon the ll'rununt themselves are |up, flon mh “mm.n, Vote for President” t he [screens of the mu g:noml representation appeals will be I ‘representat! a am mu{h“’:nm Nation's draw tion to Washington’s voteless pl Modem methods of arousing pu lic e pact, and |interest will be utilized. Over the radio 1l known Was! ns, men nnd represent airplanes wlll drop my with “Voteless Make-Believe B-IIM Boxes. ints throughout the lieve ballot boxes, ezl:n. will be t':d‘ deplginl in lllqonu! terms the -Americanized status of District resi- mts, will tour the streets. Automobile will carry “Let Washington stickers. On the District's movie houses erywhere in the United States news reels will show to motion picture audiences the evems or elecmm in voteless Wi IS SENT TO PRISON 2= John Walker, Colored, Is Given Seven Years and Half on Perjury Charge. John Walker, alias John T. Waters, |* 7. colored, was sentenced today to serve aeven un and six months in the pen- mmum Chief Justice Walter I McCoy, criminal division 1 on two charges of perjury. Walker, a polu:e informer, was con- victed by a jury of hlvlnl perjured affidavit that he had I-Dg‘ uquor from a ‘woman enlud Susie, at the home Rosle 644 Brewer's court north- east, before tmma States Commission- er Needham O. Turnage, March 26, last. Walker took the stand and still main- tained that he had bought liquor in the plnce ty verdict was returned Auuhm |7n ted !w/u Attorney Wal- hea called the 'l mmmm dictmen If in swear harging. Wi himself March 21 in swearing tha had bflulht ummr at 1243 Mflh mm mrn ‘Walker vludod l\lmy to “You perjured yuulul! on the wit- fore Commissioner mm h.ln-lumu MANN DENIES LlBEl.” CHARGED BY GIRL Southern G. 0. P. Manager Says He Had No Malice Toward Miss Heiser. Miann doqiaves. shas hia. loter declares written to state the true pon- asking for directions to nuh the office of a Kian publication obtain tracts dealing wnh the nlllfim of Gov. Smith. The newspaper article had made frequent references to the revelations disclosed by the “woman lnvutlllwr. injure him, Col. Mann says, and hnd pubm, he are not waiting mn.tbn" to “ll the world disability. heard over both local ind WMAL. tion day Mr. mlnm-“'”n'mh , Mrs. Louis Ottenberg, Mrs. P, B, Boles et and Mrs. Willlam e Funds Voted for Purpose. appropriated funds to m on election day & 't should bring n-ph- 3 “tne District ot Coumole o lum| denied L day vmmn the aqf'fi‘fi.fl”fi&":,fi Al toy htllonn.u ‘ashington” “Voteless Wi Float to Tour City. are dmmn na- reminders ‘The nnflanll rcyr tation advocates til the “dly of hu- of Wash- .. The radio ively used in the mean- . _ The opening 1 be fired Thursday, e w ‘Noyes, chairman of the joint committee on national repre- sentation, will be on the air over ta- WRO from 7 to 7:20 o'clock with same evening, over Sta- :30 to 8:45, Paul Lesh tlc al Representation Other Speeches Planned. On successive later dates, to be an- , flve-minute speakers will be radio stations, These speakers are Ricker, Mrs. Henry George A. Gmtln Ddyk Jud‘e Mary O'Toole, E. Glassie and E. C. Arthur D. Condon, room 333, Bond , 18 in general charge of elec- ly arrangements for the national tation committee. Names of unteér lulrn nwum be sent to him. ful that automobile to affix “Voteless to their wind- ‘ashington” _stickers nhlela. and they will be supplied at his Blrkenhud hy Get Post, LONDON, October 23 - (). Laord Which were intended to| Birkenhead, former secretary of state for !Mh. Wwho has iwin cabinet to go into business. is to head the m.: ubh and wire- Commani- to know the true facts when about to|cations, well informed ch'c.lu believe. vote. for & to be ldvi.u:r Republican was not responsible for attacks on the ufim of the Democratic clndmu l-u npmnuu by Attorneys Holland s_un’ser HEARING SET. by the u of the Bu 1 30 uu.m.\n“:.(er the et | o ing, .’:“e‘fl"‘: postooncment of wwor degs |1 wo days from the scheduled time, on account ol Commissioners and prob- ly Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, ludlbur tD;. the District, ln lc.h:‘du.lcd open lnt (or unnl days, behind closed |7} Ambil toam’ from Great Undcrvlood Photo. "w 'fi;hfm. SL800: claimini; 3- residential cmdldnu’:rlg His salary is reported at £15,000. LAUREL ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW. $1,300; i mrlanr‘r clainting. "m Hithorton® . Allta ition . 03 13 H