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6 ROUNO-UP IN STRIKE SLAVING CONTINUES Gastonia Police Seek Others In Chief’s Death, With 60-odd Arrested. Jsy t,he Associated Press GASTONIA, N. C., June 10.—Strike , leaders and union officers today went | ahead with plans for the defense of 60-odd strikers from the Loray mill held in connection with the fatal shoot ing of O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia chief of police. Meanwhile officers continued to round up and jail additional strikers who were about the headquarters of the National Textile Workers’ Union last Friday night when Chief Aderholt and three patrolmen were wounded by gunfire from within the building as they at tempted to approach it. Aderholt died Saturday morning. Alfred Waganknccht. national secre- i tarv of the Workers' International Re- j lief, announced that Hame.s Reid, presi- j dent of the National Textile Union, would come to assist in the strikers’ , defense. Other Aid Promised. Miss Juliet Stuart Povntz. secretary : of the International Labor Defense, said her organization also would aid those in jail. “We will bring attorneys like Clarence Darrow and Arthur Garfield Hays here to aid them,” she said. Police today said there were "a few more” they wished to apprehend, but declined to name them. Most cf those arrested so far have been charged with “assault with a deadly weapon.” Several men believed by officers to ! ha-e been those who actually fired on i the police squad have been spirited from the jail here to other counties to avoid possible violence in the wake of high feeling that swept the town after Aderholt’s death. Among these is Fred Erwin Beal. Southern organizer for the National Textile Workers’ Union. He was arrested in Spartanburg, S. C., Sat urday on a warrant charging conspiracy to murder. Where Beal and others taken from the jail here were placed has not been disclosed by officers. Deputy Accidentally Shot. Yesterday’s activities by police were marked by accidental shooting of a deputy sheriff engaged in a search for strikers wanted in connection with Aderholt's slaying. George Moore was slightly wounded by another deputy. Police declared they had not de termined yet when preliminary hear ing for strikers jailed would be held. They said they were waiting “until feeling dies down and it is safe to bring Beal and the others back.” - »■ - . - FUKIEN CHAOS CONTINUE?. Dr. Holleman Believed Recaptured by Chine'se Brigands. AMOY, China, June 10 (4>).—Condi tions in the interior of Fukien Province continue chaotic and refugees are con stantly arriving here. Grave fears have arisen that Dr. C. H. Holleman, American Presbyterian mis sionary, had been recaptured by the bandits from whom he was reported to have escaped recently. He had not ap peared at Ewatow as expected and ef forts to locate him had failed. His wife and children escaped at the time of his first capture, on May 23, at Lungeyenchow and are now here. A FASTER DE LUXE SERVICE to CALIFORNIA JWW *>”»_y to California Coast to Coast [SB Hours from Chicago} by Overland Limited Direct connection et Chicago with feat trein* from the Eett. Every travel luxury of extra-fare all-Pullman trains. (Extra Fare $10.00) Lr. Chicago (C. A N. W.) ...... 11:50 a. m. Ar. San Franciaco ........ 7:50 p. m. San Francisco Limited Only 63 hour*, with no extra sere All. Pullman Train—-barber, maid, valet, bath L*. Chicago (C.4N.WJ ...... 5:20 p.m. Ar. San Franciaco . Pacific Limited Another fine train with observation, drawing: room, compartment, en closed section, standard and tourist Bleeping cars and throughchaircar* Lv. Chicago (C.M. ASt.P. A P.) 11:30 p.m. Ar. San Francisco 5:30 p. m. Gold Coast Drawing room, compartment, open sec tion and tounst sleeping cars. Chair cars. Lv. Chicago (C. AN. W.) ....... 2:30 p. m. i Ar. San Francisco 8:30 a.m. Southern Pacific offers choice of four routes to and from California. Go one •way— return another. See the whole Pacific Coast. Stop over, anywhere. Low Summer Fares Now On sale For comp It t* information, apply A. J. Poston, General Agent Room 400, Southern Bldg. Fifteenth St. at H N.W. Phone National 2246, Washington, D.C. * Somthern Pacific KING ZOG'S 18-HOUR WORKING DAY IS LONGEST OF ANY RULER S! I Albanian IVlonarch Takes Time Off for Exercise During Toil. Flays American Phonograph I i and Records as One of Leading Diversions. ; By the Associated. Press. TIRANA. Albania. June 10.—King Zog I, Alban a’s self-made sovereign.: although on the throne less than a, year, has won the title of the hardest- ' working monarch In the world. Eighteen hours of unremitting toil j dally, with only ten minutes of exer- 1 else every two hours In the seclusion; cf his white stucco palace here, is what he considers an 'ordinary day’s work. Likes to Play Phonograph. The K ng gets up with the mountain j eagles at 6. sips a cup of Turkish cos- • i fee, puffs a cigarette and plunges im mediately into work. With the exception j of a few minutes’ visit to his mother. | to whom he is deeply attached, he never leaves his desk until midnight. His only diversion is occasional play in the closely guarded palace grounds with his favorite dogs. in the evening the long labors are broken only when the King plays his favorite American melodics on his American phonograph, procurred for him by Minister Hart. The Albanian monarch’s friends say he lacks the faculty of delegating tasks to others, even to h’s ministers. There ! fore he insists on doing everything per- I sonally and running the country vir- j tually single-handed. Rules With Gloved Fist. But he governs Albania on a one-man basis. He has everything but the ap pearance of a dictator. His soft fea tures, aquiline nose, delicate mouth, blond hair, tiny chestnut mustache, striking dignity and reserved aristo cratic air suggest rather a French or Austrian nobleman who never had to sear a hand or furrow a brow by daily toil. Europe's newest sovereign, however, is no dilletante or parlor king. He rules his million subjects with a firm and in flexible but just hand and sets the king dom a shining example by his cease less toil. Geniality Impresses Visitors. Although Zog was converted virtually overnight by his adherents from an or dinary tribal chieftain of his native dis trict to the power and glory of a mon arch, those who are privileged to meet him are struck by his regal manner, per vading charm, graciousness and genial ity. When the Associated Press corre spondent visited the palace, he found the King petting and playing with a group of huge mountain eagles which he tamed himself. “As Albania is a country of high crags and peaks,” the King said smil ingly in excellent German, “we have almost as many eagles here as you have sparrows in America. Like eagles the world over, the Albanian eagle is proud, defiant, courageous and independent. Therefore we made it the symbol of our national liberty. Just as the United States. My people bring them to me in such numbers as gifts that I now have enough to export some to America.” Then, laughingly, the King added, “But I know the American people al ready have enough eagles and enough liberty.” THK EVEXIXO STAR. WASHTXOTOX. T>. MOXPAV •U'XF! 1 11 . !?>-!>■ JS|||§ 1 KING ZOG IOF ALBANIA. j LEWIS DEMANDS TARIFF ON FOREIGN PETROLEUM Head of Mine Workers Says Con tinued Free Entry Will Wreck Coal Industry. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 10.— ! Urging the necessity of a tariff on for-I eign produced petroleum oil, John L. | Lewis, president of the United Mine j Workers of America, declared in a let- ] ter to members of the United States i Senate, made public yesterday, that continued free entry of the fuel means wrecking of the American coal-produc ing industry.” Speaking in behalf of the Miners’ Union. Mr. Lewis requested the Senate and House of Representatives to pro vide for such tariff on oil in the tariff bill pending in Congress. This action, he wrote, “will aid very greatly in af fording employment for many thou sands of now idle men in the coal-pro ducing industry.” “Consumption of many millions of ions of coal.” Mr. Lewis continued, “has been displaced by the use of oil produced in the United States. This of. itself has done vast injury to the coal industry. To permit the continued free entry of many more millions of bar rels of foreign oil simply means still further shrinkage in the consumption of American coal and wrecking of this great American Industry.” Citing figures of consumption, Mr. Lewis said that fuel oil used in the United States in 1927 displaced approx imately 20 per cent of the normal out put of American coal mines and re sulted in the closing of a large number of shafts. PALM BEACH ami MOHAIR TROUSERS $4.65, $5.65 To match your Odd Coats EISEMANS, 7th & F | !WILSON QUERIED ON‘LOBBY’CHARGE Methodist Board Chairman Asked as to Expenditures in Political Campaign. By the Associated Press. A query as to whether the Methodist Board of Temperance. Prohibition and Public Morals had filed a statement of its receipts and expenditures during the i last political campaign was propounded I to Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the organization, in a letter made j public yesterday by Representative Tinkham. Republican, of Massachusetts, l The question was one of a series asked by the Massachusetts member in a let ter which he based upon a recent state ment of Wilson that his organization maintained no lobby in Washington. Tinkham said that the Methodist Episcopal Church bed erected its hcad ’ quarters opposite the Capitol and in ■ quired if the tor rd had not described I the location as “strategic” because it I was located “just, opposite the Senate j wing of the Capitol.” Other Queries Propounded. Among other questions. Tinkham in quired if Wilson “or agents or servants of the Methodist Episcopal Church" had not opposed or recommended per sons for appointment to Federal posi tions or supported or opposed candi dates for public office. He asked if Wilson or agents of the I board had not appeared before legisla tive committees in advocacy or opposi- J tion to legislation, and if the secretary I and the board had not defended the practice "of the acceptance of money by Senators and Representatives from the Anti-Saloon League at a time when I that organization was vigorously advo cating legislation to Congress.” Expense Account Introduced. He concluded by inquiring if the i board had filed a statement of “its re ceipts and expenditures during the po litical campaign of 1928 covering its activities in behalf of a candidate or candidates for presidential electors. Senators and Representatives in Con gress. in like manner as in the case of the organization led by Bishop James Cannon, jr.” “If not,” he asked, “why not?” —— 'Throughout America 13,769 Leading Beauty Specialists ..4. . . i recommend this famous treatment to safeguard lovely complexions ingaU impurities from tZporr). "I recommend Palmolive Soup os the most elemen, ror this purpose l use Palmolive /ary step in beauty care. It, as no other soap I know, most thorough in cleansing the skin. "You may find in my beauty shop, atone time or another, the Atlanta X. very loveliest of lovely women. And if you ask them what beauty fyfffCyfP V treatment we always recommend, that is found so generally in ■ * t n/OLVfLy j siEW y ORK ClTy warm watcr-an unfailing way to skin lovcliness. ,,, Kansas Citv “ Hj The world-wide recommendation of Palmolive is the most BP%- I tremendous professional endorsement any product ever had I MCXR E than 13,769 beauty experts throughout two minutes; rinse, with warm water, then with cold. H| America-north, south, east and west; in big Now you arc ready for make-up! For the bath you ■§§ cities, small towns, smart resorts—say:“keep your skin will find Palmolive bland and refreshing. And it costs youthful and smooth-textured— use Palmolive Soap no more than quite ordinary soaps. and water twice every day.” They prefer it because its what Picrre advises in New Yo rk, or Hepner, in two precious beauty oils are so blended that the skin Hollywood-is the very same treatment specified by * clients who require a soap, °the is refreshed and stimulated as well as cleansed. the great beauty specialists of Europe. Take their ad- regular use of Palmolive. Its bland, . . ® , 7 IZ , ~ , F nch lather, lotion-like in effect, is ,-. i Every authority of importance VICC - Buy a bar of Palmohve toda y- possible only from a soap made of * ~ s J * the cosmetic oils of palm and olive. \~. m From coast to coast-Bock, in Philadelphia; Edison, p— ■ /O » in Boston; Madame Louise, of Chicago; McFarlain, ' SPECIAL RADIO HOTJR >** of New Orleans; Mme. Zollars and 75 others in Wednesday Night, June 12th yiL^pv Hollywood! These are typical of the nationally- Tune in! Station WRC from 8:30 to 9:30 T known experts who advise their patrons to use Eastern Standard time. Palmolive in this way: massage a smooth lather of S P™*} sections! An aggregation of greatest artists Palmolive Soap and warm water into the pores for ______________________________________________ 120WashingtonBeautv Shops Agree . FOUR INDIAN MISSIONARY COUPLES TO BE RETIRED All Have Served 37 Years or Ijonger, Methodist Foreign Mis sion Board Announces. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 10.—Four mis ; sionary couples, all of whom have been i working in India for 37 years or longer, ! are now to retire from active service, i the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Cnurch announced yesterday. They are: Dr. William Henry Stephens, a na tive of Penns Grove, N. J., who has been in India 49 years, and his wife, formerly Miss Anna M. Thompson of Cincinnati, who has served there 40 years. Dr. Lewis Addison Core of Cassville, W. Va.. 40 years in India, and his wife, formerly Miss Mary R. Kennedy of Tipton, lowa, 37 years in India. Dr. John Otis Denning of Bethlehem, Ohio, 39 years in India, and his wife, formerly Miss Margaret W. Beahm of Harrisburg, Pa.. 39 years in India. Dr. John Nikark West of Carrolton, Ohio, 37 years in India, and Mrs. West, who was Miss Mary Irene White of West Carlisle. Ohio, and who has served in India 37 years. ~ VARNISH 1 — You’ll never know ! "'hat a difference a coat -■ of varnish or lacquer can °‘sT‘i| ft ffp bH make in a room until the job is completed. 'I hen jHfiyou'll wonder why you I ' put it off so long - . An “61” Floor Varnish assortment of paints, will give new life and varnishes, lacquers (in a luster to those old, wide variety of attrac dingy floors—brighten tive colors) and brushes them up NOW! await your selection. Phone Franklin 151-152. BUTLER-FLYNN Paint Company 607-609 C St. I J i 43 INJURED; 99 JAILED, I Riot Marks Attempt to Lynch French Slayer of Two. LIMOGES, France, June 10 OP).— j Two days of turmoil here found 43 ; soldiers and gendarmes in the hospital I last night, with 51 rioters and 48 other ; disturbers locked up in the very jail ! from which they had sought to drag for a lynching Charles Bartaud. BartaucL. i son of a local merchant, was convicted | of two murders, but was saved from the , guillotine by a legal technicality. 1 The prison was stormed by a mob of 10.000 persons. The police were so over- i i whelmed that troops were called in. i , Mrs. Munn’s Clothes Seized. NEW YORK. .Tune 10 (/P).—Customs officials are holding six trunks of wear ing apparel, valued at. $5,200, which Mrs. Ector Orr Munn, daughter of the late Rodman Wanamaker, can recover by payment of $10,400. Mrs. Munn’s explanation of her fail ure to declare the clothing was that she had been accustomed to bringing her belongings in duty free because her first husband. Arturo A. Heeran, was in the Spanish diplomatic service. Cus toms officials also retained $450,000 worth of jewels which Mrs. Munn hrought with her, but will return them t?> her since she took them from this country. ! DROPS BAN ON NEWS. ! Spanish Censorship of Associated Press Dispatches Discontinued. MADRID. June 10 <*>).—Premier Prlmo de Rivera yesterday removed the Spanish censorship on .news dispatches going abroad, at the representations of the Associated Press. It was pointed out that prejudice might arise abroad if correspondents stationed here were | - . It pays to keep cool buy a Qeneral Electric Fan It is important to have a (an —for summer health and summer comfort. It is equally important to have the right fan. If you choose a General Electric you are assured of lasting terries. The G*E monogram says "This fan ts made by General Electric" which, as you know, means "You can buy n ® better." National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 N. Y. Ave. A W.shinri*" rtrm Wnrktnr fer the Best Interests »f W«»h»nrt»n i, —p> ' i . i ■ ■■ i wm m mmm —I I not permitted to give full *r>fi j events rumored beyond the Spanish border. AT In the presence of the of the Associated Press the prrrhbt called the chief censor and gave VtM necessary instructions to permit auch dispatches in the future to go on the responsibility of the correspondents. —__ C.^ Auto enthusiasts in the Netherlands East Indies refuse to buy anything but the latest, models of high-priced cars | this season.