Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1929, Page 5

* IRMYHORSE SO TEAN T0 CONPETE Enters International Event at New York Against Big Foreign Entries. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. Presh from European fields, where | they garnared more than 40 priges, in- | cluding the King of Rumania and; Diplomatic Cups, members of the Army | Horse Show team are grooming for the annual International Horse Show to| open in Madison Square Garden Thurs- | day with a brilliant field of equestrian talent, including teams from Canada, Poland, Ireland and Italy—the largest international field ever to compete on American soil. 1 Much of the credit for the appearance | of the Irish Pree State and Italian) horsemen in the United States classic is | due the Army team, which made so| favorable an impression in Europe this past Summer that enthusiasm and in- terest in the Madison Square Garden | show was aroused to a high piteh among teams with which our military | riders competed. This year will mark the first time that either the Irish or the Italian squads has ridden in the international in this country. Canada and Poland have been here before, as has the German team. which, though at present the title holder in the interna- tional team event, will be unable to defend its laurels this Fall. Germany won the feature interteam | trophy last year by one-half point margin over Poland and the United States, which tied for second place. | In the tie play-off the United States Cavalry riders won over the Poles for | the first time on record. Two New Teams. Interest in the international team event of the Madison Square Garden show, scheduled November 12 (the night before the show closes), will he doubly keen, because of the ‘“open field"—with the champion Teutons missing—and because of the two new teams to compete. The Army team which will uphold Uncle S8am’s end of the line in all mili- tary events during the horse show week, and which performed so creditably against seven or eight foreign nations | in half a dozen European shows last | Summer, includes Maj. Harry Ch: berlin, 9th Cavalry, team captain; Capt. W. B. Bradford, 9th Cavalry; Lieut. Earl F. Thomson, 9th Cavalry, and Lieut. E. Y. Argo, Field Artillery. ‘The outstanding horses of the Army team are Dick Waring and Tan Bark, ridden by Maj. Chamberlin, the former horse being considered the greatest Jumper of the team; Buckaroo, winner of the Barrierenspringen Preis at Co- logne; Jack Snipe and Proctor, all three ridden by Capt. Bradford; Garcon and Huron Girl, ridden by Lieut. n, and Miss America and Saint Paul, ridden by Lieut. Argo. Proctor, Capt. Bradford up, won the King of Rumania Cup at Warsaw, the trophy being awarded the “best indi- vidual of any nation.” At Posen the American team of three, Dick Waring, Huron Girl and Buckaroo, won first place in the team event, thereby gar- nering the diplomatic trophy. In Po- land alone the American team won 25 ribbons. This was in addition to the King of Rumania trophy. Met Strong Opposition. Competition in all of the European fields was exceedingly stiff, especially in, view of the limited number of horses with the American teams. During the trip the team competed against 14 countries: ~Poland, Italy, Rumania, Cazechslovakia, Hungary, Austria, Ger- many, Sweden, Prance, Bels , Eng- land, Switzerland, Holland and Ireland. In each contest there usually were seven nations represented, and from 90 | to 120 entries. In all of them, America garnered .some laurels, though at sev- eral shows they had “very bad lucl time. Miss America was the brilliant per- | former at Cologne, Germany, where she | usually tied for first place and was in the ribbons in practically every event of the meet. In the “Grosser Preis von Koln,” the greatest class of the Cologne show, Miss America tied for first place with a famous German horse ridden by Lieut. von Barnekow, a member of last year’s n team in New York, and forced the jump over four times before bowing to the German jumper. American Team Feted. ‘The Americans were feted every- ‘where on tour, and are looking forward to the opportunity to repay some of the courtesies extended them, when the foreign teams attend their international show this week, and the one which will follow later in the season in Boston. The most important military events in the coming show are for the Jan Clechonowski Challenge Cup, an indi- vidual class trophy now heid by the United States, won in 1928 by Capt. Bradford, and presented by the former Polish Minister, whose name it bears; the $1,000 International Military Stake, sponsored by Mrs. Brooks-Aten, the winner of which also claims the Re- mount Service Cup; the International officers’ jumping event in Paris; the officers individual military champion- ship; and the international military trophy for teams of three officers, al- ready mentioned. While abroad, the American team was received by President Von Hindenburg and by President Moscickin of Poland. MINNESOTA SOCIETY TO HONOR OFFICIALS ‘Winter Season to Be Opened With Reception at Willard Hotel. A number of officials recently ap- pointed to Government posts from Min- nesota will be guests of honor when the Minnesota State Society opens its Winter season November 25 with a reception at the Willard Hotel. A partial list of honor guests, who, with their wives, will have a place in the receiving line includes Attorney General William D. Mitchell, George Akerson and Walter H. Newton, secre- taries to President Hoover; Miss Roberta Bradock, Cart Schilling, member of the Federal Farm Board; Col. Charles H. March, member of the Federal Trade Commission; Gov. Roy A. Young of the Federal Reserve Board; Arch Coleman, First Assistant Postmaster General, and Fdgar Markham, former newspaper, cor- respondent, now assistant to the chair- man, Federal Farm Board. The recep- tion will be followed by a dance. Officers of the Minnesota State So- ciety, elected last Spring, are Miss Bede Johnson, president; Senator Thomas D. Schall, vice president; Representative Victor Christgau, treasurer, and Repre- sentative Willlam A. Pittenger, chair- man of the board of governors of the society. BOAT CREW IS FREED. NEW LONDON, Conn., November 2 (A).—The eight members of the crew of the British vessel James B., who we:e rescued by Coast Guardsmen when the ship sark in Long Island Soynd follow - ing a collision with the Coast Guara patrol boat Cahoone Wednesday nighs, were released in the custody of an at- torney today. The attorney promised Dr. Albert, Einstein based an important Dr. Dayton Miller May Up: BY RAYMOND A. BRUNER, Associated Press Staft Writer. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 2.— Probably no man ever tried so hard in his life to fail in the way the famous gray-haired, energetic professor of physics at Case School of Applied Sci- ence here has endeavored to do over many years and yet succeed consist- ently. The good-humored brown eyes of Dr. Dayton C. Miller glowed as he told of his long quest for the zero on which hypothesis of relativity. The hypothesis is to the effect that “‘the phenomena of nature will be the same to two observers who move in uniform velocity whatever their relation to one another.” “The zero never was found, and, by George, I couldn't get it” Dr. Miller declared. “I have made 160,000 read- ings and still I can't get it.” e zero to which he referred fis what is generally supposed to be the finding of Prof. A. A. Michelson and the late Prof. Edward W. Morley in their famous experiment with an inter- ferometer in 1887 on the drift of the earth through the ether. Even notable physics texts say the result wss nega- tive, but they are not correct, Dr. Miller said. ‘The stubby professor of physics swung around in his chair and took from a cabinet Michelson’s and Morley's ac- count of their experiment. Result Not Negative. “There it is,” he' pointed out. “Even though they made only 36 readings their result was not negative. They did not find just what they started out to find and dropped the experiment; that is all. The experiment did not fall to show the drift of the earth through the ether.” Dr. Miller told how as a young man he became interested in continuing the experiment. Musical tones of flutes, however, drew his attention. Only a WILL HYPOTHESIS WOBBLE? set Einstein's Theory—But Who Can Tell? few months and back he would go to ether drift, he thought. * Years . . He gathered the world’s most complete collection of flutes, invented the phonddeik to ana- }mwflnt and became eminent in that eld. Years appear to mean nothing to him. Back he finally went to the ether drift, with results as before. Working at Mount Wilson and Case, he eliminat- ed the possibiity of the earth’s mag- netism, temperature changes or other factors interfering. ‘Will Take Chart to Princeton. More years passed. The interfero- meter is now in a galvanized iron shed on the Case front lawn. He is working on a chart which he will take to a meeting of the National Academy of Sciences at Princeton University Novem- ber 18 to 20, where he will tell of his ‘work. For 216 feet through the interfer- ometer a 12-foqt-in-diameter apparatus of , steel and glass, which rotates on a basin of mercury, travels a beam of light from an acetylene bicycle lamp. By way of a powerful telescope the light comes out streaked in rainbow colors with a black line in the center. After careful adjustment the instru- ment is rotated, and Dr. Miller follows it around, squinting all the time in the telescope. e black line shifts in posi- tion, and as it shifts the amount of change is noted. ‘The shift is believed to indicate the difference in velocity the beam of light travels when it is propagated with the drifting ether and when it goes against the drift. What the shift means exactly | Dr. Miller will not say. Relativists who assume Michelson and Morley failed to discover an ether drift, declared that a change in light velocity cannot be measured because our yard- sticks change with it. On this assumption Einstein’s hypoth- esis was made. The question now is, will Dr. Miller's results cause the hy- pothesis to wobble? DRY ADMINISTRATOR EXPIRES SUDDENLY William 0. Mays of Kentucky Is Victim of Acute Indigestion at Age of 48, By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Ky, November 2— William O. Ma; prohibition adminis- trator for Kentucky and Tennessee, died at the home of his sister-in-law near here today of acute indigestion. Dr. J. M. Doran, Washiington, prohibi- tion commissioner, announced that Ernest Rowe, legal adviser of the Ken- tucky-Tennessee bureau, would serve as acting administrator. Dr. Mays had been suffering from Indigestion for about a month, but ap- peared in good health when he left Louisville for Richmond Friday. As a mark of respect, prohibition offices at Louisville were closed early today and several members of the department left at once for Richmond. Willilam E. Rapp, prohibition investigator; who is in New York, was advised of Mr, Mays’ death and left immediately for Rich- mond. Mr. Mays was born in Lancaster, Ky., in 1881. He was appointed prohibition administrator in 1925. He was active | in uncovering a number of large liquor | projects and did much to curb liquor | n:]xlmers between Chicago and Louis- ville. In 1924, while engaged in farming, Mr. Mays was elected State Senator | from the twenty-sixth district on the Republican ticket. In the same year he was named chairman of the Repub- lican State committee. He resigned his Senate seat. . CANADIAN MINISTER ILL. James A. Robb, 80, Veteran Cabi- | net Member, Pneumonia Victim. ‘TORONTO, Ontario, November 2 (#). | —James A. Robb, Canada’s minister of | finance, was critically ill today from an attack of lobar pneumonia. ~Mr. Robb, who is 70 years old, was stricken a week ago while visiting here. Physicians after a consultation today that tl’l{ey ww‘lrdy rfium to lpe Jllscesufi. s POgt of registry. Halifax. Nova a. 11“ James B. was on the Coast Guard ., list of suspected rum rurners, but waen she was rammed cank ‘too quickly for her to 2nd examined. by the Cahoone she! be boarded announced that he was “holding his ow Mr. Robb has held the portfolio of ce in the Mackkenzie gov- RETIRES FROM BUSINESS. Clarke Worthington Quits After 39 | Years in Hardware. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., November 2.—In the hardware business here in Staunton for the past 39 years, Clarke Worthing- ton ‘will retire from the business today. turning it over to younger membcrs oll the firm. | Mr. Worthington came to' Staunwn | in August, 1890, from Anniston, Ala., where he was associated with the firm of Worthington & Gambrill. He pur- chased his present business of Maslin & Bucher Co. With him at that Ume was the late J. Harry Worthington. a brother. In the sell today Mr. Worthington severs his connection en- tirely. J. O. Snyder, one of the new firm members, left for Roanoke this morning to complete details of transfer. England has a movement to reduce working hours of miners. ONLY ONE Are Now Paying. Inspect ernment since 1923. Pre Was minister of immigration 131 H STR Upper: Four erack riders from Cavalry and Artillery, who enter the Interna- tional Horse Show in New York Thurs- day. are shown in a photograph taken in Poland during the past Summer in the course of a tour of Europe, in which berlin, Cavalry, and Lieut. E. Y. Argo, Field Artillery. In the center are Maj. Emer Yeager, military attache to Poland, and Gen. Rommel, Polish Army. Capt. Bradford on Proctor, the King of Rumania Cup. |CITY AUDITOR FACES THEFT INDICTMENTS Former Public Officer Also Charged in Shortage of Utah Public Fund. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, November 2— Alvin Keddington, city auditor, and G. N. Young, former city treasurer, today faced additional indictments in connec- tion with the alleged shortage in the city treasury estimated at $150,000. In a new indictment returned by county grand jury, Keddington is ac- cused of fallure to report to the city commission the receipt of $5443 by the city treasurer, Two former indictments chargedy Keddington with misappropri- ation of public funds. Nine additional indictments returned against Young charge misappropriation of public funds and making a profit from city money. They are based on his alleged dealings during his incumbency with the now defunct Natfonal City Bank, it being charged that he received :guren on eity balances on deposit ere. CHICAGO BANK CLOSED. CHICAGO, November 2 (#).—The City State Bank of Chicago was closed today for examination and adjustment by State Auditor Oscar Nelson because of low cash reserve and frozen condi- tion of a portion of assets. ‘The bank is capitalized at $400,000," with s surplus of $200,000. It had ap- proximately $3,500,000 in deposits. Mr. Nelson said depositors will suffer no loss if reorganization of the insti- tution is successful. The bank is not a member of the Chicago clearing house. FOR RENT Four Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, Reception Hall and Porch. Newly Dec- orated. $50 Per Month THE IRVING 3020 Dent Place N.W. Just North ;f 30th and ts. FOR RENT ‘Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Re- frigeration. $62.50 and $70 Per Month THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv-* ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Electric Refrigeration. 2001—16th St. OF THESE At $2,000 Less Than Regular Price You Can Buy This Home for the Rent You - Why Not Come Out? $100 CASH Balance $75 Monthly, Including Interes 761 Princeton St. NNW JUST EAST OF GA. AVE. N.W. 8 rooms and Bath—Hot-water Heat Electric Lights—Big Porches Very Large Lots to Wide Alley Fine Built-in Garage ‘Today Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. INGORPORATED NORTHWE BATTLE DESCRIBED INTEXAS SLAYING Father of 17-Year-0ld Bride | Who Shot Youth Denies Knowledge of Wedding. By the Associated Press. ‘WEATHERFORD, Tex., November 2. The story of a “mortal battle” with the | young university student, who had se- cretely married his beautiful, 17-year- i old daughter, was told dramatically from the witness stand here today by R. H. Hamilton, charged with murder in connection with the fatal shooting | of Tom Walton, jr., last May. | Hamilton, veteran Texas jurist and | educator, testified with confidence, bringing into play oratorical skill gained from many years of legal practice, as| he narrated events that culminated in the killing of the man his daughter Theresa had chosen for her husband against her father's wishes. He said he grappled with Walton and pulled the trigger of a pistol the young man had taken from him. “He was doing everything to shoot me and I was doing everything I could to shoot him.,” the defendant declared. ‘The witness emphasized that at the time of the shooting he had not learned of the secret marriage and believed that Wal- ton had cot to his Amarillo office to carry out alleged threats made in let- ters to Theresa and to friends of the girl, who had warned him several weeks previous to the shooting. His story was unshaken by nearly three hours of cross-examination and the defense rested after his, testimony had been completed. The only time he appeared nervous was while telling of the scuffle and shooting. Then his voice quavered, his face reddened and he shifted in his chair. Almost con- tinually he wiped perspiration from be- tween his fingers and the palms of his hands. Efforts of the prosecution to get the one-time member of the Texas Supreme Court Commission of Appeals to say he a after Walton | slumped to the floor were futile. He repeatedly denied that he knew Theresa | and Walton had married February 10, while both were in the University of ‘Texas. He added, “I don't know up to this very date whether they were legally married. All I know is what| some people say.” it was difficult to tell whether Hamilton or E. H. Grindstaff, special prosecutor, was doing the cross- examining. Once Grindstaff asked: “Were you calm and cool and collecteq after the shooting?” “What do you mean by calm, cool and collected?” Hamilton demanded. Again Grindstaff attempted to ascer- tain whether Walton fell to the floor quickly or slowly after five shots had been fired from a revolver. “Mr. Grindstaff, I don't know,” Hamilton answered. “I never before saw & man who was shot, so I don't kno:z whether he fell suddenly or| oA In his own words this was Hamil- ton's story of the shooting: | hand in his right coat pocket and with “I got up and walked to the door Tariff Hearings Printing Bill Up To Now $325,000 By the Associated Press. Unofficial estimates disclosed that the cost of print- ents relating to the including committee ngs in Senate and House, amounted to $325,000 up to now. ‘The figures include all print- ings of the bill in the two houses, but do not include the cost of printing the Congressional Rec- ord, which amounts to $52 a page. saw in the reception room the young man, Tom Walton, We were about 12 or 14 feet apart. When I saw him it made me rather uneasy and I sto} and sald: ‘Good morning’ He didn't say a word but he stood there with his a viclous expression on his face. He moved his right hand in the coat pocket and I immediately grabbed for my pistol. “When I grabbed for the gun he made a dash toward me. I pulled the gun out and he jerked it out of my hand and 1 caught hold of it. It was discharged over my right shoulder. From that time until Tom Walton fell to the floor there was a mortal battle over that pistol. He was doing every- thing to shoot me and I was doing everything I could to shoot him.” Hamilton said he walked back into his office from the reception room, re- marking to J. W. Burks, Amarillo real estate man, who testified as a defense eye-witness: “I am sorry I had to do it but I had to protect my own life.” ‘Then, “thinking of my wife and fam- ily in Austin,” Hamilton said he sat at his desk and wrote the following tele- gram to Mrs. Hamilton: “About three minutes ago I had to shoot Tom Wai- ton. This is awful. I had to do it to save my own life. Don't worry. I had to do it.” Mrs. Hamilton was in Austin with ‘Theresa, then 17. The girl was recov- ering from an appendicitis operation, and Walton was in Amarillo, writing her frequent letters, which Mrs. Hamil- ton intercepted and sent to her hus- band. S Became “Uneasy.” After reading those letters and hear- ing other threats Walton was supposed to have made, Hamilton said he becams “uneasy.” He purchased a .44-caliber pistol from his law partner, Harry G. Hendricks, and carried the pistol with him all the time, he said. When he saw Walton, he had the pistol stuck inside his trousers and had | difficulty pulling it out, the accused man testified. He declared he did not have time to discharge it before Walton grappled with him. Mrs. Hamilton, in another letter, said she thought it might be advisable to “take Theresa to Prance or some far-off place to restore her character, ruined by the enemy.” The prosecution met only failure in its efforts to show Hamilton knew of the marriage before the homicide. The young widow has not yet testi- fled, nor has she been in the courtroom during the trial, due to the rule which | prevents witnesses hearing court pro- ceedings while not on the stand. Several large public-works projects have recently been started in Greec: ABASAREAASASRALSSLELALALAL AL AL ASSRASLALS LRSS LRSS LSS SKPPERISBLAVED FORLAKEDEATHS Testimony of Survivors Tends to Show Captain Moved Vessel Too Soon. By the Associated Pr MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 2.— | Testimony of survivors teday placed blame on Capt. W. F. Amsbary, master | of the ore-carrier Marquette, for loss of life incurred when the freighter Senator’ went to the bottom of Lake Michigan Thursday after a collision with the Marquette in a fog off Port ‘Washington. Nine lives were lost. Survivors of the Senator today testi- ! fied before Capt. W. A. Collins and Capt. F. W. Van Patten, Federal steam- boat inspectors, that Amsbary's ship left the scene of the collision two minutes after the crash and that he failed to lower lifeboats to pick up survivors. Yesterday Amsbary asserted he low- ered two lifeboats. His testimony later was denied by the second mate of the Marquette, who sald the boats were ordered manned only because they ex- pected an abandon ship order, and when that order was not forthcoming the boats were not lowered. Holds Deaths Unnecessary. . If the Marquette had lowered her lifeboats when the Senator's crew was struggling in the water, “no one on the Senator need have lost their lives,” testified Charles P. Sampson, chief engineer of the Senator. Other witnesses were Harvey Nichol- son, second mate of the Senator, and Herbert_Petting, the Senator’s wheels- man. Both said that the Marquette did not hold her stem in the split side of the Senator; that she disappeared into the fog within 2 minutes after the crash and that no apparent effort was made by the Marquette to pick up the Senator’s crew from the water. It was brought out that there were 27 aboard the Senator. Fifteen 'were rescued by the fishing tug Delry H. Smith, which also picked up the “ody of one of the crew. Three marag+ to the Marquette. ieh _of Specializing In Perfect DIAMONDS Large assortment bar pins, scarf pins, also -complete line of standard watches. Shop at the friendly store— . you're always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. 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And, of 4-year-old jewelry house car- Diamond Fetoelry DIAMOND BRACELETS $25 to $5,000 DIAMOND WATCHES $50 to $2,000 Watches A Complete Selection of Models for Men and Women LONGINES—ELGIN—HAMILTON—BULOVA—OLLENDORF Sterling Silber Including the Famous Stieff Sterling Silver Silver Plate Petoter Blass Ware ted Nobelties CLOCKS The new electric Telechron clocks are shown here in a complete selection of models priced from $14. Telechron Chiming Hall Clocks $200 to $500 R.Harris & Co. F Street at 1lth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century — = of RN NEERR 3 If so de- DIAMOND BROOCHES $25 to $1,500 o o o o o o o o o o O R o o O ok o O O R Uk A o o 2 N R R RN NN EEE NN NN NEEN RN £ i % % | Then Read | suffering such at {|/ all caused from a badly deranged |{| its wonderful action on the bowels, ||| made it possible for me to once 5 eight, including Capt. George Kinch, have not been recovered. Capt. Amsbary and all members of his crew who testified yesterday, said the bow of the Marquette was held in the gaping wound in the steel plates of the Senatar’ il she sank and side unti that there nearly’ 10 minutes in which those aboard the Senator could have stepped aboard the Marquette. Capt. Amsbary also testified that he was of the opinion the Senator rammed into the Marquette. Mate Nicholson today testified that he did not see “how that could be possible.” MRS b LR Running Time Reduced. Improved service over the Chesapeake Beach Railway, shortly to be put into effect, will reduce the running time between Washington, Mar'tcit, Owings and Chesapeake Beach. As one of many steps in a general improvement rogram a new gas-electric motor car Kn been purchased and will be placed |(%re the benefit in regular daily service om 4 It wil in opera- of commuters. tion early this month. FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Three Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Reéfrigera- tion. $90.00 2001—16th St. Seeking Facts? This §_tatementfi s About Miller’s Herb Extract, the Medicine That Has Created Such a Sensa- tion in Washington and Surrounding Territory. | . In thirteen cities alone more than 'a million bottles of this medicine waie sold in twelve months. It is sold in all the leading cities, from Coast _to Coast, over 25,000 bottles have been sold here in the Peoples Drug Stores, &i: ce it was introduced in Washington t few months ago, 7nd thousands ay it was the sole mrfl'n; of restoriag them to perfect “yealth. MRS. ROBERT SULLIVAN. Hundreds who were unable to work have reported that after a short treatment of Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice), they were once mcre able to take | | up their dusies and found work a pleasure. Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Woodbridge, Va.. whose photo ap- | pears here, said that before she used this medicine she was fifteen pounds under weight and often so sick and pain that she would sit up half of the night. To quote her own words she sald “My entire system was so full of body poisons that I did not know what it was to feel well, eating was al- most impossible and what little I did eat caused me untold suffering. My stomach would swell and bloat | | until I could hardly stand the pains, | | T would have spells of dizziness, feit | weak and trembied and could hardly | stand up without holding to some- | thing. My complexion was sallow | | looking, yellow spots would appear | | and I would get up all’hours of the | night, on account of the kidneys. Due to chronic constipation, I was constantly taking a strong laxative and was told ‘that my trouble wa: | system full of polson. Through & sister I learned about Miller’s Herb | Extract (formerly called Herb Juice), | | and this medicine has made is pos- | sible for me to enjoy good health for the first time in years. Through | iiver and kidneys, this medicine | cleansed my entire system and has | more enjoy myself. ‘I now have ite, food agrees with me, to the t demand for e Ferh'® Hrtenct (formeriy