Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 4

A—4 x» CHARGES REDS AID CHINESE REBELS Nanking Official Says Russia Stirring Up Troubles in Interior. “UNCLE SAM AT By the Assoclated Press. SHANGHAIL May 26—Upon com- pleting a tour of the Yangtz2 Valley provinces a representative of the Na-| ticnalist government forcign mi 15Lr§: today stated that the various * E) armies in China were acting upon th!: inctigation of the Russian Third In- ternationale, which was seeking to, create a reign of terror in order o em-i barrass the Nanking regime. ! The foreign office representative is a high military officer of the Nationalist government. He asserted that Commu- nist elements were seeking to gain their purpose principally by abducticg for- eigners in the interior and thereby em- broiling the Nanking administration in difficulties with foreign governments. Documents seized in recent raids on various Communist quarters were cite as first of the statements. The officer also ascerted that statements of sol- diers in the Communist armies sup- ported his contention. Reds Attacking Near Resorts. ® The spokesman said Communis were centering their efforis on the e: ecution of raids on Kuling and .Lm- shan, Summer resorts near Kiuki2ng, lative powers herein granted Congress of the Unit-d States, us attend the second session Congress. Arrival by airplane of the majestic Capitol. Its ar | ARREST I SOUTH Y SOLVE DEATHS |Giles Bagwell Believed to Have Knowledge to Toms | Northern Kiangsi Province, wher2 up- | T e i H i ard of 100 foreigners are residing and River Slavings. ! Where many more are Dreparirg (o £ ayings | during the hot ;‘\'ra;'h'[r‘ b s | however, that the Nationalic s | By the Associated | rigades of troops clated Press. | 3'2!;‘5‘3‘:;‘:.?_ T TOMS RIVER, N. J., May 26.—With the arresc of Giles Leon Bagwell in H:r:xz:fi”:mn:xdmgnrd. Despite |South Carolina yesterday, authorities this view, American, British and other believed today they had the final link foreign officials recently wamed necessary to explain the slayings, May respective nationals that they consid- |16, of Robert Evans, former sailor, and ered the Summer resorts an r | his friend, Albert Duffy. | parts of the interior unsafe. Bagwell's arrest, which followed that | '‘The Nationalist government gen- |of Madison Chappel, a Marine assigned | erally is believed to be unable ef-|to the Lakehurst Naval Alr Station, last | fectively to oppose the so-called Com- , completed a round-up of all | munist elements, since the rebel move- Chappel was arrested in { ment by the northern militarists re- N. Y. | Quires most of its efforts. The morth- | Three others, Lester J. Underdown | S alliance recently repudiated the fand Claude E. Carmichael, also Ma- Nationalist government and began a |rines, and Mrs. Hattie Evans, widow of movement toward Hankow. Nation- |the sailor, are being held in the county alists, however, met them in Northern | jail. Honan Province, where fighting has Carmichael and Chappel have both been in progress. admitted being present when the men " Silek: North. were slain, but said Underdown fired Nanking Fighting North. the shots that killed the friends. Un- Observers believe the Nationalist | derdown denies knowledge of the crime. government, fighting for its life Mrs. Evans is held as a material wit- against the northerners and that it has | ness. drawn all available troops from other Underdown has admitted having in order to reinforce its Honan opinion_that for- Article I, section 1, of the Constitution: “All legis- a Senate and House of Representatives.” . . . res is not apparent from here, but we may note stinctly the left, or south wing, which is the Hall THE EVENING YOUR SERVICE” of the House; the north, or Senate wing; and be- tween them, the main building (original Capitol) with its crowning dome flanked by smaller twin domes that roof the Supreme Court of the United States and the National Statuary Hall. As we mingle with a group of the legion of patriotic citi- zens who daily climb America’s most historic portico, the grandeur that is about to be revealed within, “MISS BELLE.” WHO PLEDGED LIFE TO SICK KEEPS FAITH | Orphan, Reared by Sisters, Brightens Providence Hos- | pital for 63 Years. shall be vested in a which shall consist of Let of the Seventy-first affords a picture plan ea of three and a half Injured 10 Years Ago, She Continues Service in Wheel Chair. BY GRETCHEN S. SMITH. Sixty-three years ago a girl of 15 entered Providence Hospital suffering from a slight affliction of the eyes. Motherless and fatherléss since baby- hood she had been brought up by the sisters, under whose care she was taken to the hospital as a patient. In the hospital the girl came face to face with suffering and sickness and made a promise that if she recovered she would devote the remainder of her life nurs- ing the sick in the hospital. Within a short time the eye trouble disappeared and, true to her promise, Belle Moore started her training in Providence Hospital. That was in 1867, and until 10 years ago when she fell and broke her leg, Miss Moore saw un- interrupted service with the sick and needy of Providence. Literally thousands of sufferers have known the kindly care of “Miss Belle,” STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY., MAY 26, 1920 The Majesty of a Republic. becomes evident. To admit us, the Rogers bronze door of the rotunda is slowly opened by a Capitol liceman. It is fitting that the entrance to the ub of America memorializes the opening chapter of our history—the door panels illustrate the career of Columbus. The rotunda under the dome is capped by a canopy, “the Apotheosis of George ‘Washington,” 180 feet above the floor. Many resi- dents of the Capital City make frequent pilgrimages JUDGE FOUND DEA INOAKLAND QUARRY Man Missing Week Believed Victim of Fail From Ledge. of Tomorrow—*"The Vice 'Coffee Insomnia | Declared Result | Of User’s Thought Psychologist Fools Stu- dents With “Kickless* Drink in Tests, 1 By the- Associated Pres: NEW YORK, May 26.—Both the in- somnia of coffee haters and the stimu- | lation of topers of the beverage may b2 in part the result of “expecting to be | affected.” ‘This is one of the results, announced yesterday, of a test conducted on stu- | dents at Columbia University by Nor- | |man W. Lynd, graduate student in | | psychology. | his home. The jurist, who had been| Twenty men and seventeen women missing since a week ago Friday, had | ¥ent through a rigid course of diet, ; | rest and ise for two days. O fallen 175 feet from the crest of the | gronp drank two. cugs of cofer apioce. quarry, which adjoins & cemetery. another was fooled with helpings of de- The quarry, owned by the Oakland |Caffeinated beverage and the rest drank Paving Co., had been searched for days | nothing. by police and possemen accompanied | Lynd's report said the group who | by dogs. ‘That the body of Judge Engs, drank the “kickless” coffee showed a | who disappeared after & nervous break- | Slight stimulation, while those who par- down occasioned by the strain of a took of nothing made a decided in- court trial, was not found earlier, was[crease in steadiness after they knew explained by the fact he fell by a clump | they would not receive any coffee. of willow trees, the foliage of the trecs = t exact i t ? ;:Tcy“fgre:xf‘féo{mflr sk i ’: ‘D“iSERIES OF AIR ATTACKS oroner rant . ler and r. | N. N. “Ashley, county autopsy surgeon, | IN WAR MANEUVERS examined the body. They reported that | R I, while the immediate cause of death was an internal hemorrhage of the lungs. By the Assoclated Pres: OAKLAND, Calif., May 26.—The crush- |ed body of Superior Judge Edward W.| Engs was found yesterday in a stone | quarry -at Clifton street, near Broa way, Oakland, within a few blocks of Mine Sweepers, Submarines and to this impressive spot, resplendent with painting and sculpture which preserve our national traditions. Statuary Hall is through the door at the left, as is the Hall of Representatives: but for our first view Congress in session we will pass through the door at our right which leads to the Senate Chamber, (Al rights protected. ~Tride mark rékistered U. 8. Patent Office.) FLEET AIRPLANES | By the Associated Press. lle:,l "y visited the Evans’ house during the battlefront. Other husband’s absence in the Navy. advices indicated that West- ern Honan, Southern Shengi and North- west Provinces were at the mercy of bandit hordes and at the same time being ravaged by typhus. The concentration of the northern military in Honan, leaving portions of Hupeh. Shensi and Western Honan without troops, is believed to have per- mitted the rise of lawless elements All semblance of order is said to have vanished in the disease and bandit in- fested area. LAKE RUM RUNNERS NEAR END OF CAREER Canada Ban on Liquor Exports Soon to Be Enforced, Expected to Block Trade. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y, May 26.—The Balycon days of rum runners on the Great Lakes are nearing an end. ‘Within a week, as soon as the Gover- nof General of Canada affixes his sig- nature to the liquor export ban bill, Buffalo and other border cities will be affected tremendously from an alcoholic point of view. The mosquito fleet that legally oper- ates out of Bridgeburg, Port Colborne and other ports in Ontario and which conveys most of the illicit supply of lquor to this side, will be legisiated out of existence. Any alcoholic beverage exported out of the province will be exported illegally, if destined for the United States, which means the haz- ard of liquor smuggling will be In- creased doubly. There will be no more shipping legally from well appointed docks. What smuggling is done, and Canadian officials believe there will not be much, will be from isolated spots. The smugglers now have to contend only with the American authorities. ‘When the new law goes into effect, they will have to outwit both Canadian and United States cials. Buffalo nevspapers predict increased prices and impaired quality of liquor. U. S. AMBASSADOR WILLYS MAKES DEBUT IN WARSAW{ President of Poland, With Mili- tary Honors, Receives Him With Elaborate Ceremony. By the Associated Press. WARSAW. Poland, May 26.—Prc!l-! dent Moscicki of Poland yesterday re- celved in solemn audience John N.| Willys, new American Ambassador to Warsaw. ‘The Ambassador proceeded tn the presidential castle with an escort of crack Polish cavalrymen and was pre- ceded by heralds mounted on white horses. In the castle yard a battalion of infantry with flags and music ren-| dered military honors. Mr. Willys delivered a brief address, in which he said he arrived in Poland fully aware of the historical miemories linking that eountry with the United States. Toasts were drunk later to both nations. AL SMITH TO WRITE BOOK ON GOVERNMENT Former Governor Believes Man in the Street Uninformed as to What to Expect of His Nation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. May 26.—Harper & Bros. announced yesterday that former Gov. Alfred E. Smith has contracted to write a book discussing the structure of American civil government. The tentative title of the book is “The Citizen and His Government.” announcement szid the proposed book is the result of “a profound con- viction on the part of the former governor that the nature and scop® of government is to be charged to the lack of knowledge on the part of the man in the street of what his govern- ment, city, State or Nation, can rea- sonably be expected to do for him.” Ensigns Provided With Bibles. ANNAPOLIS. Md., May 26. (#).— Members of next month’s graduating class of the Naval Academy have re- ceived their copies of the scriptures. ‘The annual presentation was made to the 405 future ensigns by Dr. George Sidney Webster, secretary of the Amer- ican Seamen’s Soclety, who zays many admirals still have the when they were graduat Bagwell, absent without leave from the air station and first believed to be | a principal in the case, is now thought | by officials merely to have had knowl- edge of the crimes. PARACHUTE RECORD BELIEVED BROKEN Bert White Jumps From Approxi- mately 25,000 Feet—Figures to Be Checked. B the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 26.—Bert White, 27, today heid the unofficial world’s | Pnchuu jump record, the result of & eap yesterday from an airplane as it soared 25,000 feet above the Mojave Desert near Lancaster, Calif. Trusting his life to the silken fabric, White dropped from the plane piloted | by Earl Gordon and hurtled through | the air in what was believed the highest altitude jump ever attempted by man. He said he was unconscious from the time he leaped until somewhere in mid- air, and that he landed 28 minutes after regaining his senses. His para- chute was tripped automatically by & cord attached to the plane. Some concern was felt for White after Gordon landed and reported that he had been unable to locate the parachute rider in the air. Gordon said he dived and circled the spot where White the parachute away from the course of the plane. The jumper was not located until an hour after he reached the ground. He suffered no ill effects, except temporary loss of speech. A sealed barograph, which White car- ried strapped to his body to Washington for official calibration. White hopes to receive credit for break- ing the record of 24,402 feet established by Capt. W. A. Stevens at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, in 1922. SOCIETY AUTHOR KILLED IN ACCIDENT IN FRANCE Mrs. Catherine Adler of Chicago| Fatally Injured When Car Skids Into Tree. jumped, but the wind evidently carried | ly, will be sent | as she is known to all Hundreds of babies have received their first earthly attention from the little old lady, who now pushes about the fourth floor of Providence Hospital in & wheel chair, unable to give physical help to others, but still intensely interested and sym- | pathetically concerned about the welfare of patients. Hundreds who have gone | into the great beyond have closed their eyes in the last sleep with Miss Belle standing by to give every possible com. fort to the end. Most persons who have lived unto the fourth generation, as has Miss Belle, will make unfavorable compari- sons between the present and the past. But it is not so with her. Unstinting praise is expressed by this oldest resi- dent of Providence Hospital, for the progress of modern sclence. Though she no longer is able to serve on active duty, Miss Belle keeps up with the times, and in her room may be found numerous publications and ~periodicals | h on modern medicine. “I love to read,” she said. “Particu- larly professional books and—postry!” Strange extremes in literature it may seem, but characteristic of the gentle little lady's life. All the efficiency ac- quired from years of study and train- ing has been used by Miss Belle | nursing the sick back to health. With | Deference t in nowise t MISS BELLE MOORE. —Star Staff Photo. it, there always has been combined & gentle, sunny nature, which has made all who know her love her. Frail and delicate, she appears now, wheeling about the hospital in her chair, Bui there is always a smile and a word of cheer for those who address her. “Without a smile,” says Miss Belle, “life is not worth while.” s sl Speaks for Modern College Boy. PRINCETON, N. J, May 26 (#).— Willlam Berryman Scott, professor of geology at Princeton University for 50 years, comes to the aid of the modern college boy. His own contemporaries, e says, “must have been a rather dis- orderly lot, distinctly inferior in man- ners and behavior to their modern successors.” Coconut groves in Leyte Province are reported to have been seriously in | damaged in the rzcent typhoon in thc Philippines A MemoriaL Week Enp o our departed heroes he less a tribute from their posterity when the day is re- garded as a By the Associated Press. | ' CHICAGO, May 26.—Cable dispatches i today told of the death in Paris Sunda; of Mrs. Catherine Keith Adler, promi- | nent in Chicago society and the auth novel only recently published, Crystal Icicle.” otoring between La Havre and Parls | with her husband, David Adler, an ar- chitect. Mrs. Adler was fagally injured when the machine skidded and struck a tree. Her husband was hurt only | slightly. | Mrs. Kirwan to Speak. | DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md., Meay 26| (Special) —Miss Katharine T. Kirwan, executive secretary of the Maryland Children’s Ald Society, will speak at a | regular meeting of the Decatur Heights Housekeepers' Club tonight at the home of Mrs. W. R. Beattie, club director. | | She will discuss “Welfare Problems.” MUSIC OPERA STUDIO PERFORMANCE. | “The Chimes of Normandy,” a three- act opera by Robert Planqueite, was presented by the Zallpsky Opera Btudio {last night in the auditorium of the Jewish Community Center. It was under the personal direction of Mme. Marie Zalipsky, a well known figure in musical circles and formerly of the Russian Imperial Opera. She has heen mentioned by Ra-hmaninofl as one of Russia’s authorities on vocal art. She directed the work last night most suc- cesstully. A large and well-versed cast pre. nted, in excellent fashion, the well- balanced opera. Choral numbers were good and leading characters possessed irained and pleasing voices. Henri, Marquis de Vallerol, was layed by Giuseppe Bruno. The young | baritone seemed admirabiy fitted for the part. Gaspard, played by Dr. Charles Gordon, was an excellent char- acter interpretation. Germaine, his | i | supposed niece, was well portrayed by | Sara Samson-Peterson. John Kiernan was the bai. pleces played the musical score. Lee | Beigel, wi played the part ot Ger- trude, one the maids of tMe chorus, deserves special coples they got mention. She was roundly applauded ted. for her solo efforts. - —g. w. An orchestra of approximately ll‘ go places and people— Under the su day of recreation—to do things—and meet n—on the sand—along the beach—no matter where you go— think first of bei in a finely tai- lored Hadding- ton suit—fash- ioned to make you feel the ease of being your- self. ng comfortable and cool Linen Suits 3 With Vest, $20 Mege rs Shop 18315F St | Judge Eng's body was literally crushed. covered. Examination of a ledge at the quarry’s crest disclosed a fragment of slippery bark, crushed as though by a fool. It was probable. Coroner Mil- ler said, Judge Engs slipped on the bark and fell to his death. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 1 LOOTED BY 5 BURGLARS | | Hotel Proprietor, Whose Vault Is Undisturbed, Is Arrested for Police Investigation. | | By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, May 26.—Five burglars looted 161 safety deposit boxes in the valut of the Grand National Bank yes- terday and escaped with approximately /814,000 of the bank’s cash as well as stocks, bonds, jewelry and other valu- ables belonging to box holders. Morris “Sapho” Barnholtz, 52, proprie- tor of the Grand View Hotel, whose box in |an adjoining vault was singled out by | the robbers, was arrefted and held in $50.000 bond pending further investi- gatio Important Wardrobe Necessities = For Golf Linen Knickers, $2.85 Golf Hose .. 1.95 Sport Sweaters . 3.95 For Tennis Duck Trousers, $2.50 Mesh Weave Shirts ..,22.50 \Washable Neckties . For Beach Swimming Suits ....$395 Beach Robe. 2.95 Beach Pajamas . 5.00 .50 For Summer Dress Straw Hats Special . Arrow Shirts Foulard Ties Arrow Shorts Arrow Pull- over Shirts Pajamas SOk e Foulard Lounging Robe ....14.95 IV No evidence of foul play was dis- | Airplanes in Battle Against Long Island Sound Harbor Defense. By the Associated Press. NEW LONDON, Conn., May 26— Mine sweepers, submarines, anti-air- | craft batteries and 40 Army planes last | night prepared to repulse a series of | attacks which will be launched begin- ning today by the Navy from sea and | alr against the harbor defenses of Long | Island Sound as part of the annual | | Army-Navy war games. | The maneuvers, which will be con- cluded Wednesday, will consist of five | phases, the first of which is scheduled for this afternoon, when the attacking or black forces will attemBt to make a theoretical landing within a radius of 50 miles from this city without being discovered. Six cruisers and 18 destroyers will att-mpt to effect the landing within five hours. Bobby Jones’ Dad His Rival ‘ | ATLANTA, Ga., May 26 (#).—It runs | in the family. Big Bob Jones, Bobby's | father, also can break 70. In an Easi- lake competition he had a gross 78. Hi~ hanaicap is 10 All ABC washers have beauti- ful, everlasting ABC porcelain tubs which keep the water hot and are easy toclean. Al ABC washers havescientfically controlled water action more thorough and gentle than the most caretul hand washing. The ABC Playmayd at the right. is a remarkably high-quality washer at low price. The Companion. shown at the right. is the grestest of all wringer-type washers shown During our special demonstra- tion we are offering the com- plete line of ABC washers on surprisingly easy terms. We have a model to suit your needs and your purse. Come in and take your choice now. Dry your clo T ———— By Quig Staver ‘ President and the Senate. BACK ON 2 SHIS Langley and Saratoga Ready| to Go—Lexington Planes En Route. NORFOLK, Va, May 326—Eighty fighting planes, complements of the Navy aircraft carriers Langley and Saratoga, returned to Hampton Roads from Washington, were ready to de- part for the West Coast today with the battle fleet. Today the squadrons of the U. S. S. Lexington will fly from Washington, here the naval planes were.to take part in the Curtiss seaplane trophy races postponed Saturday. The Langley dropped down into Lynn Haven roads last night and will be the first of the fleet under way in the morn- ing, after a week's visit in Hampton Roads following the presidential review. The aircraft carrier Lexington will leave the Norfolk Navy Yard after un- dergoing inspection and join the fleet in Hampton Roads, in time to take on her planes after their early flight from Washington, e Gt . A dining table, of which the surface 5 a sheet of glass laid on top of a glass CONVICT SHIP MEN WL AD HOSPTAL Proceeds From June 3 Visits to Success Offered Casualty Group. After a conference this morning be- tween officials of the Casualty Hospital campaign and officers of the conviet ship, Success, it was announced that Tuesday, June 3, had been selected as & date for the “Casualty Hospital Benefit day” on the convict ship. Plans for the Benefit day, which was offered by Capt. H. C. Wooten for Capt, D. H. Smith, were approved Saturday by a committee composed of Arthur Carr, chairman of the special gifts - mittee for the campaign; Mr.«.g S((‘?rl;‘n gn-n D;ufieny. Mrs. Willlam _J, rewer, Robert N. Harper and Col W;(;‘e H. Cooper. o e owners of the ship hav printed 5,000 special tlrke‘pt. ?;‘r t};\:r: date, which will be turned over to a ladies’ committee, headed by Mrs Martha J. Vaughan, chairman of the campaign committee of the hospital's board of lady managers. These tickets will be sold by members of Mrs, Vaughan's committee. In addition, the regular box office will be placed in the hands of the ladies from the hospital. Capt. Wooten sald no benefit given by the convict ship has ever resulted in receipts of less than $1,000, and the committee hopes to exceed this mark, b The hospital is conducting its drive for $50,000 to retire a part of the in- debtedness on the new $200,000 he pital building and to purchase ad tional equipment, A report on contributions will be made tonight at & meeting of the cam- paign workers at their headquarters in the former offices of the Contin- '3""..7“"‘ Co., PFourteenth and H streets, MAID DIES IN FLAMES Financier and Wife Forced to Jump From Porch Roof. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., May 26 (#). —A maid employed by Lucien Hamiltor. Tyng, New York financlal executive, was burned to death when flames de- stroyed the Tyng Summer cottage early yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Tyng, awakened by the smoke, had to jump from the roof of their porch to escape the fire. They were taken to Southhampton Hospital suffering from injuries and shock. The maid, Miss Anna O'Grady, 30, was trapped by the flames. Horace Greene of New York, & guest, was saved containirg goldfish, was exhibitec 2 London recent by servants, who carried him from the building, but he was painfully burned. 1331 # Fourteenth St. DEcatur 3410 S ———— ———— thes the MODERN No more piece PORCELAIN SPINNER The ABC porcelain-lined spinner-dryer whirls a whole tubful damp-dry almost instantly while another load is washing. Yet there are no perfora- tions in the sidewalls of its drying compartment to cause wear and tear on clothes! -by-piece feeding into a wringer. No more repeated handling of wet garments. When you see this amazing new machine wash, blue, rinse, starch— and dry for the line without a wringer — you too will agree that here is the most practical washer-dryer ever built. 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