Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 2

S SOEOFNAD RAKED BY BULLET American Trooper ‘Is Shot in Skirmish With Mexi- can Band. (Continued From First Page.) sion had rocked buildings in Douglas, 23 miles east of Naco, and that another blast had occurred at the tunnel, The American Cavalrymen reported to Maj. Hazeltine that as they ap- roached the bomb cache, which had located by an_ American Mexicans approached from the south | - side of the border and fired at them. An American private, whose name was not given, was shot thmm the chest. ‘The American soldiers that they unlimbered their guns at the Mexicans, who fled. 3 4 Meanwhile ~ Topete’s troops hurled: themselves at the loyal Naco garrison. Shortly after daybreak two rebel air- planes roared over the M town, six bombs and heralding a general advance. Train Destination Uncertain. ‘Whether the tangled situafion arising out of the movement of Mexican had = direct bearing had not yet been determined by the Americans. Tach gt With U Geparture of 8 west: ast night wi e & west- bound train from mm:.. beari 205 Mexican federal soldiers who been interned there after the battle of Juarez last month. Some that the train was bound for was headed for Naco, and that th dier would join the Mexican federal Advices that the soldiers would be ACTOSS C. Phillips of Arizona to protest to the State rtment at Washing- ton. Gov. Pl declared that the movement of Mexican soldiers across Arizons would violate the State consti- tution and its military code and would endanger American lives. Last night Gov. Phillips declared he had received assurance * W - ton that “Arizona’s sovereignty be respected in the matter.” “CRISTEROS” ARE ACTIVE. miral Robert E. the North Pol Tendefed this morning. in simple, ceremonies at his tomb Arlington Cemetery. Fight Federal Troops in Jalisco, Aguas- calientes Reports. MEXICO CITY, April 6 (#).—So- ealled religious insurgents in the State of Jalisco developed unusual activity there today and threatened possible major blows in the rear of both princi- pal, federal armies. Dispatches to Mexico newspapers from Aguascalientes said that “Cristeros”— as the government calls the insurgents— were fighting federal troops at mm& Jalisco, and had torn up a section the railway between Mexico City and Guadalajara, second city in the republic. The dispatches succeeded a day or s0 announcement by President Cal of the diversion of 5000 troops to the States of Jalisco and Guanajuato to “Cristeros.” The new fed- eral army sént here, to be by Gen Saturnino Cedillo, mmgt arrived in the territory where the in- surgents have been active, Depreciate Strength. Of late m:mmenm have de- preciaf strength of move- ment, which has existed now for two years and a half since the culmination of Mexico's church and state quarrel in the withdrawal' of the clergy in 1926. Two Colored Yembers Ele ed, Lgayinq Six Places to Be Filled. ‘elock tonight. colored members of the a;ava;ufl. of . SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1920, vy - -Pole Anniversary. Wribute to the memory of Rear Ad- Peary, who reached le” 20 years ago today, was the form g ‘The ceremonies, which were held on a sunny knoll, overlookin; the tomb, d just across from t.he.lmphnhatcri 8 N, ‘Peary and’ chief of and Docks, delivered the eulogy. were conducted under the the Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship, No. 427, Veterans of Foreign Wars. P. V. Templeton, captain of the presided as master of ceremonies. Navy Band Leads March. The different units assembled at the of the cemetery before ‘The United Fort ite et S the tomb. the ‘The: at 11 o'clock with Capt. C. H. Dickins, the Navy’s chief of chaplains, Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, U. former shi te - of -Admiral ‘Bureau of Yaras United States, the Ci of the United States Navy and National 'Geographic fety. services at the tomb commenced invoeation by Soc an said, “should serve as an inspiration to Soies et (hE Frool :mury American youth. . Triumphing _over were alive to the danger to the of | early failures, he stuek to his self-im- their and their communiést mfluflmwm!h!mhfim in the existence of such large Mmned 3 lorces between . -#He was.a man of sterling character, fzy oo 22 mhmgmmmhflkwork Gen. Calles, referring to the situa- | exemplified culal portance tion in N rn._Mexico, notified the | of adequate 'Ewlrl!hn- His determi- vernment, te of Chihuahua | nation to over all obstacles was t & military problem. | an inspiral those who knew him. A by the Navy Band, under O 00 e ed Ana 1o | the diection of Lieut, Charles Benter, [ itake them into Sonora. ‘was followed by the g of wreaths On the West Coast the federal - [ from the National hic Society, . | the Civil Enginee; Corps of the Navy tmu. Lazaro Cardenas and Jaime fral £ rillo, expect to occupy Cuiliscan, capi- | 4nd the Admiral . Peary Ship tal of the Monday. and some looked for & it federals caught up with 4 ceremonies were ended with the ding of ta] soun of and the firing ps by a service of three volleys Capt. Dickins gave the benediction. bugler by a 800 Loyalists Mobilise. R WA T ok mion of what will be lett of Gen. | SIBMARINE INVENTOR S Y etore e, tedersis™s be.| CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS .. OF ARCTIC ADVENTURE 7 sent northward R empant, Notnina Had from 'this column since its ts itals uw'gr:mhufl m vses; while sl availabie n pressed into service. EVACUATE SANTA ROSALIA. Rebels Are Arriving In Chihushua City! By Tratnloads. HEADQUARTERS REVOLUTION- ARY ARMY, CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex- o B 8 g 55 BEETEE B 55 70E H 5 L (Continued From Pirst Page.) spell, with shipping tied up, was drilled béck and forth h heavy,_ice. ‘The Russians bought the eraft and more slightly ‘This ordered five . followed by & requs 39 5 5 88 4 R 13 i larger. est for four ad- A:.q.&c submarine’s hull - broke it and cast it aside. Thus a narrow nnel could be forced through an Crowd of strikers during a demonstration before the Loray cotton mills at Gastonia, N. C., where ‘strike sitpation. ; PEARY'S MENORY HONORED AT TOMB Veterans of Foreign .Wars| Hold Services on Twentieth MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Thzn Telephones Before Ending Life. By the Assoclated Press. ary and shot the head. Curran had in 1923. His wife died six weeks ago. CITIZEN SOLDIER in Observance of " “Army Day.” day,” he said. Others. who P. Summerall, et Star mother, and wmm also in. 2 program - cluded ‘patriotic music by “the Army Band, under the direction of Capt. Wily liam J. Stannard. ‘The broadcast through the Broadcasting Co.'s system, incl WRC, Washing- ton, and WJZ, New York. . SERVICES SCHEDULED BY DR. COPENHAVER Dr. John C. morning. Dr. Copenhaver will preach 2i%0 at § o'clock on-“The Value of Re- rees.” serve Foi ‘The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 -League and the Epworth am. .chiapters. will hold services at c'x:z:on?‘;{?famm ‘will be Miss Ani WO e wi ine a'-‘-fintmd the subject of the service “The Epworth of “Na- tions.” The mon mee of the Sunday school council will be held at onday . evening. Tuesday CORPS TO BE REVIEWED. Veterans of Foreign 'm; Organi- | zation fo Appear Tomorrow. IN FRONT OF MORTUARY Mails Check to Funeral Director, ¥, Kans, April 6.—Dave Curran, 55, figured to save the under- taker trouble when-he decided to kill himself. .After .mailing & check for $250 to the ‘funeral director, he tele- phonéd him it was at the post office, then walked to the front of the mortu- himself injuries received in & mine explosion CALLED ‘BULWARK' Good Speaks at Exercises :l. of staff; Mrs. Nich- YL rhe 4911 by the ‘board troops have been called out to handle the UNDERSEA RESCUE Nayyv Board Holds Avoidance of Collisions Best Safety Rule for Submarines. There is no method of construction or | schemé for rescue which will assure the | saving of the lives of members of the crew of a sunken submarine, according to the report of the Naval Submarine Safety and Salvage Board recently sub- mitted to Secretary of the Navy Adams and made public today.- The board recommended that all ef- forts be made to reduce the danger of collision or other accidents which might lead to accidental submersion of sub- ma: *The principal remedy for faults in t,” the board stated in con- METHODS DOUBTED 5 D. C.; Charles! . Stengle of Petworth and -Alf; " ‘Thom, jr., of Devonshire Bo,wm.m’ . Predictions of Vietory. Last-minute prediclions in federation n were that the winning slate Roberts, Scheer, Thom and Fraser. The :fll consist of Frampton, chneut (7 were not thought particular] federation :I;fiu. pHe was ls’ mthi: of the original merger scheme for the ot A 3 n on eil, Recently, however, his fortunes gates from seven other associations have to vote for him. These are Columbia Heights, Trinidad, Manor Park, Northwest Suburbax, Foxhall Vil- fown_ana west End. This vl scrnce es 7 assure him 20 votes on the first ballot is ted to addi. mtrmgth to assure his :gmn The forecasters agree that Mr. Scheer will be elected on first ballot and from all appearances the same thing Smb ivage - Cor- loseph ° Outline d‘s-muhn. Definite suggestions recited board. in lh"nwn and e\n.lxedby e Lung” were It with exhausti the board, Which pointed ou't‘l’m:’t slightly more than half the submarines %the‘uA;efle-nNn‘;y,mmmd mmission, P G o ave 50 to en- -:,blmu new equipment to be effective- Plans’ and Ideas Classified. plans and ideas fell into these claases: roviding means for furnishing t, communication or food and means of access to iifting cables, 708; or (i Buoy, alr, lig Bubes, feible’ tubes of metal, ete. 3 etc., for connecting to pa mttg'“.mrlhh ik; % : 5 A strong fight is expected to put over another eastern delegate. hnuldw this be successful, it is thought that Dr. mmm&khu might ‘There is some talk also of the chances of Mr. Campbell, also a member of the council at present. A‘lflwl’m & i ; £ i 1 TR ggd E 3 YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR DUTIES DESCRIBED Session of Baltimore Conference of M. E. Church and Epworth Leagtie Opens. of Mr. Roberts at one time| Pair Wanted in dlleged to have held tion and lunchroom Balti Boulevard were on their way couple 8 3 8 E T i T i g H MQTOR TO Photo shows Lorraine Price (rig arrested here with a rested Here Less Than 12 Hours After Hold-up. In less than 12 hours after they are rnuthfulmluh:om lon in custody of two det and he | city where they are said’to be wanted = | in_connection with a score of robberies. ‘The ve their names as John Andrew Startt, 24 years old, of 2302 Belair Lorraine road, itimore, and Price, a waitress, of the same city. They Fourteenth streef ht), waltress, of male companion Baltimere, in custody of Baltimore Ar- up a gasoline sta- on_ the Wi - & 20-year-old y k Baltimore tectives from that 13 each E Tstt T L LEEM E L gian! RAPIDAN before ji : FEEfzaZERE ggggissgig 5 < ts necessary for gl i gy 54 i By the Associated Press. President Hoover believes that en- forcement of the prohibition act under | 1! Pederal' officers is proceeding without excessive use of authority and that as the killing of Mrs. Lilllan De King at Aurora, III, was done by State officers, there is no cause for the Federal Gov- ernment to participate in the investi- gation. Mrs. De King was killed in a raid on her home when Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith fired upon her, and State author- ities immediately started an investiga- | 18 tion of the incident. Mr. Hoover feels that the Federal enforcement authorities are operating under stringent orders use of force in making arrests for pro- hibition violators. Since he took office there hfil::t:yun a case of any the enforcement of the law. The order President considered effec- tively prevented use of undue authority was one promuigated more than a year ago by the Treasury. o g use ‘weapons their lives or to pnvm commission It warned the agents that held lme\l;‘ly accountable and renmllly responsible for the fatal result of any use of fire- which the of a felony. AMU WARDMAN PARK THEATER—Tatter- man Marionettes in “Aladdin and His 'rhe ‘Tatterman Marionettes, Aladdin and his magic lamp, the green- ese clown who i Rx g U5, AGENT HELD N ROBBERY CASE CAREFUL WITHGUN ! President Believes Dry Work- | ers Enforce Law Without Unnecessary Gunplay. as regards prohibition agents of them would be S Wonderful Lamp.” the in [ EMENTS = villain _and such a lovely little y. Five short preliminary acts are of- fered before the feature performance, th a pantomime of a circus into diflk\llfil:r with it spider, a very popul dance number in which two little picka- ninnies strut their stuff to the strains of & marionette mandolin, a playlet in verse, ¢ Three Wishes” and the story of “Hey, Diddle. Did into the secret of the co " in which we are FOR DAY’S QUTING | Shtmmine (Continued From First Page.) * taken toward set- 3 e several ten tor| 5t A E i § was ' yeden Chinese ‘The Fable of the w's extraordi- i 3 eyed orincess in the major roles, have come to entertain the little folk at the Junior Theater this week, brought down from WNew York by William Duncan and Ed- ward Mabley. creators and. “co-direc- . | tors” of the Lilliputian compan; let 3 i MAURER ATTACKS EDUCHTONPLAN Labor and refuse to establish co-oper- ative relationships with existing uni- versities and their departments to do workers’ education. ‘This mpoul. made by the American Pedera of Labor at its last conven- tion, was before the bureau today in gn labor throughout the country. All work- ers affiliated with the American Peder- ~|ation of Labor deal with, and arée af- fected by, the activity of the bureau tl its labor colleges, classes and Summer schools. Doubls Universities’ Ability. Describing universities as institutions . “that un y reflect the domin- ant views of big business of the mili- tarists and imperialists,” Maurer told the convention that “our existing uni- versities cannot do the job required of workers’ education.” “I is not necessary indiscriminately to villify or fo attack the existing uni- versities in order to bring.out the dan- gers such a move places workers’' edu-~ cation in,” he sald. “With the best in- tentions our existing universities can- not do the job required of workers’ education. They are built to develop the individual to personal advancement, to ‘getting ahead in the world.” Work- ers education, however, is a social pro- cess, ized to develop the individ- ual for the sake of his group. “The universities unconsciously re- flect the dominant views of big business of the - militarists X ‘Workers’ the to the workers an understan of so- cial “life that w:‘u make ible an & existing institutions. Universities, at best, stand for the imj balance of ideas Maurer expressed apprehension lest the universities gain power of labor edu- cation and submerge the worker. “Once the universities have partial control over our movement,” he asserted, “it-will be but natural for them to gain more and werow:r in the future with a lessen- ing of labor supervision to that degree. Fears Loss of Enthusiasm, “Under the proposed plan we bor representatives whose e: cv:: have certainly not been in the educa- tional field against university repre- sentatives whose business has always been that. It would be but natural for labor to defer on most questions to the university until it will gradually lose any desire to participate in the man- agement’ of this co-operative project. “In the end, the entire educational venture will b turned over to the. uni- versities for their ‘control. That is a possibility which every trade unionist, -as well as socially thtelligent éducators themselves, dread to templ in view of the revelations made by the Federal Trade Commission of the sub- sidizing of miany teachers by the power trust in recent years.” As explained by its officers, the Workers' Education Bureau is primarily a clearing house of American workers® education. It is not a teaching center, but a federation of national and inter- national unions for the federation's central bodies, local ers’ education A tive venture which seeks to _unite for educational purposes these different The bureau, in existence eight years, has the indorsement of the A. F. of L., whose president, Willilam Green, de- livered an address of welcome to the convention now in session. Still another proposal of the Ameri- with | can federation, one suggesting a change in: the representation on the bureau's executive board, was before the conven- that representation executive board be testricted to Ameri- can Federation of Labor groups and international unions. This .proposal also 'was before the convention in the form of suggested change in the con- stitution. Disruption Is Predicted. “This suggestion can be made a part of our constitution only at the expense of the whole workers’.education move- ment,” Maurer told the convention. “It will disrupt w:nuver activities are no" carried on and further discourage mos of those genuinely interested in<educa- ited at this