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D—4 PADLOCKS SOUGHT FOR TWO HOTELS (Action Determined at Con- ference Here of Federal Of- ficials Following Raids. By the Associated Press. s NEW YORK, April 10.—Two suits were on flle in Federal Court today, in which the Government speks to close one high-class hotel entirely and part of another. United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle said that the decision to seek padlocks for the Cornish Arms Hotel, on West Twenty-third street, and the i1l and 15 guest rooms of the Hotel filngfl'. at Seventh avenue and West Fiftieth street, was reached at a con- ference in Washington. The Manger, one of the largest and newest hotels in the city, with more than 2,000 rooms, was raided February 10, after several Federal prohibition agents had been registered there as guests for several weeks. They said they purchased liquor from bellboys and drank it in the grill room with ginger ale and ice, served by waiters. The Cornish Arms was raided the next day under similar circumstances. The Government, in its sult, seeks to padlock all 380 rooms of the hotel. MARTIN R. SMITH DIED AT COUNTRY ESTATE Chemical Manufacturer and Native of Annapolis Had Been Ill but Few Days. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE. Md., April 10.—After a brief illness at his country estate, Hils- mere, in Anne Arundel County, Martin R. Smith of New York, who made a fortune of several millions as a chem- ical manufacturer, died here Mond: His father, Martin M. Smith, died s eral months ago. Martin R. Smith, a native of Annap- olis, was many years engaged in the drug business and chemical manufac- ture in New York City. COTTON RELIEF CHANGES SOUGHT BY ASSOCIATION Merchants and Exporters to Work for Legislative Action Nearer Their Aims. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga., April 10.—The South Atlantic Cotton Association, composed of merchants and exporters, laid ten- tative plans here yesterday for an effort to bring farm relief legislation | closer in line with the ideas of the trade, and elected Emon H. Willlams of Charlotte, N. C., president for the com- | ing vear. Savannah, Ga.. was select<d as the site of the next meeting. . | destructive THE EVi.. ixd THE EVENING STORY The Last Charge BY JOHN T. HEADIEY, ey, 1813-1007, was an ardoel TVl el writer, author of & “Life of Napoleon. The whole continental struggle ex- hibited no sublimer spectacle than the lastk great. ef{ort of Napoleon to save sinking empire. E:un:pe had been put m the plains of Waterloo to be bat for. The greatest military energy and skill the world possessed had been tasked to the utmost during the day. Thrones were tottering on the ensanguined field, and the shadows of fugitives fiitted through the smoke of battle. Bonaparte's star trembled in the zenith, now blazing out in its ancient splendor, now suddenly paling before his lnxinu:h eyeli‘ sHE At length, when the ians ap- eared on the fleld, he resolved te lt::e urqgpe on one bold throw. He com- hlmbfrl: lng mn:fi_lm Ney, and saw his empire rest on & hug‘e— the last charge of Ney (\’l ey, Duke of Elchingen, Prince of the Moska and marshal of France, Who was exe- cuted in 181%). The intense anxiety with which Na- poleon watched ihe advance of the col- umn, the terrible suspense he suffered when the smoke of battle concealed it from sight and the utter despair of his great heart when the cul lifted over a fugitive army, and the despair- ing shriek rang out on every side, “La garde, recule, la garde, recule.” make us, for the moment, forget all the car- nage, in sympathy with his distress. Ney felt the pressure of the immense responsibility on his brave heart, and resclved not to prove unworthy of the great trust committed to his care. Nothing could be more imgonnx than the movement of the grand column to the assault. That guard had never yet recoiled before a human foe, and the allied forces beheld with awe its firm and terrible advance to the final charge. For a moment the batteries stoppec playing, and the firing ceased along the British lines, as, without the beat- ing of a drum, or the blast of a bugle they moved in dead silence over the lain. : The next moment the artillery opened, and the head of the gallant column seemed to sink down; yet they | neither stopped nor (faltered. Dissolv- | ing squadrons and whole battalions dis- | appearing, one after another, in the fire, affected not rheir steady course, The ranks closed his as before, and each, treading over his | fallen comrade, pressed firmly on. |~ The horse which Ney rode fell under him, and he had scarcely mounted an- other before it also sank to the earth. Again_and again did that unflinching man feel his steed sink down, till five had been shot under him. Then, with his uniform riddled with bullets and his face singed and blackened with powder, | he marched on foot, with drawn saber. | at_the head of his men. In vain did the artillery hurl its storm of fire and lead into that living | mass; up to the very muzsle they ‘ il congestion — cold in The course to be pursued on farm relief laws was considered in executiv session. The retiring pr sident, Batic T. Lowe of Augusta, said he expected 10 issue a statement outlining the plans * later Other officers elected were: A. H Dawson of Norfolk, Va.. first vice pres:- dent: E. F. Lucas of Greenville, S. C. second vice president; D. C. Summers of Atlanta, chairman of the board of directors. Directors were elected as follows: L. Brown MeCoy of Charlotte, H. 1 Phillips of Birmingham, Ala.; H. F Griffin, Savannah, Ga.: D. R. Coker Hartsville, 8. C.; D. E. McCu'n, Green- ville, S. C.; J. E. Leathers, Spartanbuig. 8. C.: W. C. Hill, Norfolk; I. E. Basch- insky, Birmingham. WOMAN FOUND IN LAKE Mrs. caped Maryland Sanitarium. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., April 10.—Mrs. Hester Thorpe. 70 years old, who disap- peared Saturday from the Maryland State Sanitarium at Savillasville, was found yes‘erday in Lake Royer by Boy Scouts. ‘Wide search had been made. A serv- ice and baptism was held at the lake Sunday by the Church of God, but none ln’gdlho!e attending saw any trace of the y. iy s St. Joseph Elects Mayor. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 10 (#).—John Bchuder, Republican, was elected Mayor of St. Joseph Tuesday with & majori- ty of 848 votes over Walter A. Masters, Democrat. Schuder will succeed Louis V. Stigall, Democrat. Hester Thorpe, 70, Had Es- | i l Spring health Aids | The*“turn”of theseasonisa critical time | foryourdog. Give him careful treatment now, and he will be the happy, spirited | companion you want him to be. ion Pills or Iron Tonic foal tonic, appetiser, sisau- lound Worm Capsuleser Ver mifuge (liquid). Needed by puppies regularly onee a month and by older doge 2 t0 4 times & GLOVER'S Ta Worm Capsules. F suppies, dogs and fozes. 65¢, - LOVER'S Digestive Pills comforting to | hand inteatines. 65c, | Sold at drug stares. pet shops. kennels and sporti | on receipt of price. ilh o el bl 119 Fifth Avenue, New York, U.S.A. GLOVER'S iMEERIAL DOG MEDICINES FREE: Sick ' Headache Over-Acidty makes your head ache, upsets Excess acid is a menace to health. It curdles the food we eat into insoluble in the stomach and the delicate linings , maks them in- flamed, and ofte corrected, produces constipation, ulcers, chronic indigestion and other serious disorders. You can correct stomach distress al- most at once. The surest and quickest way is Milnesia Waft hich are pure milk of magnesia in & pleasantly flavored water. By chewing Milnesia Wafers or allowing them to dissolve in the mouth the moment symptoms appear, a fine alkaline film is at once deposited over the mouth, stomach and intestinal lin- ings, correcting and protecting them from acld attack. Excess acids are im- ‘mediately neutralized. your stomach Thousands of physicians and dentists are daily recommending Milnesia Waters in preference to the old-fashioned liquid form of milk of magnesia, because they are more effective, more convenient and less expensive. Milnesia Wafers are also rapidly tak- ing the place of obsolete stomach reme- dies such as soda, indigestion powders and dyspepsia tablets. Ask your druggist today for the home package of Milnesia at 60c and 35¢ or the convenient “carry” package for vest Pocket or purse at 30c. MILNESIA WAFERS (Milk of Magnesia Wafers) TO USERS OF LIQUID MAGNESIA: ja Wafer to contain magnesium hy Ph tablespoonful of U.S.P. (U It is the oaly tablet containing Try pleasant-tasting Milnesia Wa! Wi J back to the old-fashioned liquid with i xide corresponding to eia) Milk of Magn hydroxide of magne: you will never chalky tdste. Your di t will gladly refund your momey if you are not entirely satisfied. One of World-Famous Works of Literature pressed, and, driving the artillerymen from their places, pushed on through the English lines. But at that moment a file of soldiers, who had lain flat on the ground behind a low ridge of earth, suddenly rose, and poured a volley into their very faces. Another and another followed, till one broad sheet of flame rolled on their bosoms, and in such flerce and unex- pected flow, that human courage could not withstand it. ‘They reeled, shook, staggered back— then turned and fled. The fate of Napoleon was writ: ‘The star that had blazed so brightly over the world went down in blood; and the Bravest of the Brave had fought his Jast battle. STAR, Wliaadiva JUDGE SMITH ENDS SERVICE APRIL 19 Resignation Submitted to Governor, ‘Who May Appoint Successor Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Btar. ALEXTANDRIA, Smith, April 10.—Judge Wuited States OIL BURNER “AS GOOD AS ITS NAME” IMPLICITY, Efficiency and Economy recom- mend the United States Oil Burner above others. A wonderful Value at the Special Price we are quoting now Budget Payments Accepted MAURICE J. COLBERT 1908-10 M St. N.W. Phones: North 0402-03-04 Heatl more t] LUN, D, Ot SINY, teenth udicial cireuts of Virginis, Tues- day submitted his resignation to Gov. John Garland Pollard, effective April 19. It 1 expected that Gov. Pollard will name Judge Smith's successor to- morrow. g Judge Smith is resigning so as to devote more of his time to his race for Congress from the eighth district Abslii 1u, 1950, to succeed Representative R. Walton Moore, who is retiring. Among those in the fleld for Judge Smith's seat on the bench are Col Charles T. Jesse, Thomas Lion, Judge Harry Thomas and Douglas Mackail. Others have been mentioned. Nearly 24,000,000 school children yearly are carried on Ohio school busses. Treat Catarrh Successfully With This New Discovery Opex Opens Up Catarrh Stuffed Nostrils in Three Minutes. Lessens Buzzing, Ringing and Singing in Ears When Caused By Nasal Catarrh, Says Authority. 30 Days’ Free Trial Say Peoples Drug Stores ‘The thousands of intelligent readers who have tried in vain to find something that actually will cleanse the nostrils and throat of disgusting mucus will be glad to know that Opex can now be pro- cured at all Peoples Drug Stores. which will be pleased to show you how simple it is with Opex to suc- cessfully treat Catarrh and its stubborn symptoms. Now all you have to do is to spray gently and over the entire irritated and mucus - infected membrane this soothing, cleans- ing vapor of Opex, relchin¥ every nook, crevice and fold in the membrane and opening up in 3 minutes the stuffed up passages. It seems like a miracle, but after you use Opex a few times each day for a few days, you will find that the irritated, tender membrane is relieved, sniffing and hawking have ceased and the discharge of Catarrhal mucus has stopped. 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A It is worth & whole lot of money not to have Catarrh and buzzing noises in the ears, but Opex, which costs 5o lit- tle, will send its helpful smoke like vapor just where it will do the most good—you can actually see it going in one nostril and out of the other. Opex is sold for 95c by all Peoples Drug Stores with the distinct under- standing that if you are not satisfied at the end of 30 days your money will be gladly refunded. Opex is delightful to use because of its wholesome fra- grance and one bottle will last 2 months. Por complexions show big improvement overnight with corrective cream prescribed by nurses “H oW MUCH smoother and clearer your skin is.” “And finer-textured, too.” Delightful compliments! You'll get them the 2ery next morning aiter you've used this quick-healing night cream. Nurses first discovered this quick way to clear and refine the skin. And largely through their recommendation, over 6,000,000 women now keep their complex- ions radiantly fresh and lovely with Noxzema Skin Cream. Noxzema isatriple action cream. Its soothing oils soften the skin and smooth away roughness. Its mild medication heals blemishes and rids the pores of poisons and harmful wastes. Its gentle astrin- gents shrink enlarged pores back to normal. And Noxzema beauti- fies—as well as corrects. For it stimulates even good complex- ions to greater loveliness. You'll be amazed to see how quickly Noxzema heals. It softens and smooths the skin instantly = refines and helps clear it in 8 bours. Let Noxzema show you what glorious new beauty it can bring your skin. Get a small, trial jag 1oday. We'll let you find out for yourself that AMOCO-GAS gives motor performance far-superior to anything you've ever known, puts life in old cars, makes new cars behave as though they belonged in a much higher price class. g Unless you're using AMOCO-GaAs, you're paying too much and not getting the performance of which your car is capable. Start at any AMOCO-GAS pump today--get the best possible motor performance at the least cost per mile The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, General Offices: Baktissose, u._. ; v.2% ol Hlso producers of: Orange American Gas Best At Regular Gas Price Amoco Motor Oil 100% Pure Paraffine Base