Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 5

e AY STATEG.0.P. Five Planks Rejected by Com mittee at State Con- vention. *REFLECTIONS ON LODGE” v Coolidge, as Chairman, Points to Waxing Prosperity and Party Success. Py the Associated Press. OSTON, September 23.—The repub- lican state convention assembled to- day to adopt a platform upon which tienry Cabot Lodge will seek re-elec- ion to the United States Senate and Channing H. Cox a second term as sovernor. They were renominated in the primaries. Five planks, proposed by Joseph Walker, who opposed Senator Lodge in the republican primary, were not reported by the resolutions commit- tee. On behalf of the cafimittee it was explained that were any one of the five adopted it would cast a reflection on Senator Lodge. One Walker resolution urged the party to go on record as approving President Harding’s veto of the bonus, which the senator voted to override. Asother favored declaration of condi- tions mpon which America would en- ter the league of nations, against which Senator Lodge waged a c- dessful fight. The remaining planks alled for a more scientiffc tariff and for unseating of Senator Newberry «nd opposed any change in the prohi- bition act. Vice President Chairman. Vice President Coolidge was chair- %an of the convention. Reviewing present-day conditions, which he sald constituted an era of prosperity, he asserted they would ‘not have been possible without the foundation laid by the govern- ment in its economic policy at home and its peaceful policy abroad. The promises® of the republican narty, he said, “have bLeen and are being performed. Your government under your party has not failed. It has not defaulted: it has succeeded. It has responded ond prophecy— beyond expectation.” The tariff law he described as the result of a policy to do “the best that could be done under the condi- tions as they existed.” “It is scarce nineteen months now since this administration came into wer,” he said. “Who would have red "to claim then that so muc could be done in so short a time Who would have thought that agri- culture would now be well on the way to prosperity; that mills and ‘actories would be opening up again hat in the great basic industries of steel and textiles wages would be ad- ancing: that the building trade would be active; the consumption of raw materials and our exports and imports far above any former peace- time period, with private obligations thoroughly liquidated, credit _abun- Yant, interest reasonable, and. in gen- ~ral, a great business revival sweep- ing over the country Wise Economy Needed. “Before us lies the imperative need a_wise economy to meet a deficit which threatens to exceed $600,000,000, the bett ordering of our industrial tions, the establishment of a_more ough realization that in a broad way economic justice does prevail, and ne continued determination to support the cause of ordered government and the authority of the law.” The new wariff was given principal attention as a campaign issue by Senator Lodge. “The great question to be decided in thls election,” he said. “is not whether we approve or disapprove certain items in the tariff bill, but whether we are prepared to abandon the policy of pro- tectfon. “Despite the depreciated currencies (of other countries) the average of rates in operation in the whole bill are lower than the average of the Payne-Aldrich bill, and I believe of any republican protective tariff bill hitherto passed. We shall have under this new bill a larger amount coming in under the free list than ever before in any protective bill."” The senator referred to an anuual saving of $1,600.000,000, which _this republican administration has made in the routine expenditures of the gov ernment, and to passage of the revenu bill, “which has reduced taxes $18, 000,000.” APPROPRATON LS . TO BE MADE READY Subcommittees to Start Work to Be in Shape if Specigl Ses- sion Is Called. 1f a special session of Congress ie called to start Novemier 15, as is now expected, Chairman Madden of | tion card from Wardman Park Hotel.!longer had any right to use that the House appropriations committee will have several, at least, of the big appropriation bills ready for con- sideration in the special session. At any rate, he expects to have all of the appropriation January 10, so that the Senate will have ample time to act upon them before March 4, and there will be no need for any extra session on ac- count of appropriation bills. The preliminary work of preparing the appropriation bills for subcom- mittee consideration will be cem- pleted next week. Chairman Madden is_remaining over in Washington to taKe personal .charge of thiS pre- . minary work. Beginning November 10, Chairman Madden will have five subcommittees to start work on five of the biggest appropriation bills, so that they will bs ready to report promptly in the special session, or, at any rate, when the regular_session starts on De cember 4. He will work only five cemmittees at a time, and when the first flve bills are reported to the House another five subcommittees will start work on five other bills. The District of Columbia appropria- tion bill may be included in the firkt tch. The' first five subcommittees hich will get to work are those on the Treasury, the Navy, the Army, Agriculture and Commerce and Labor or the District of Columrbia. KERENSKY FOLLOWERS EXECUTED BY. SOVIET Defendants Were Charged With Plotting Overthrow of Mos- cow Government, E KIEV, September 23.—Foliowers of Gen, Boris Savinkoff, a former terrerist and acting minister of war in the Ker- spsky government, were sentenced to be shot after trial yesterday before a *tribunal at Gomel, near here. ' The de- fendants -were charged with espionage, plots against the soviet and murder. ‘The government contended that the gang visited Poland during the summer Ine‘ !'fled to stir up feeling against the soviet. FRAMING POLICY! bills passed by ! Do ANY FisSHING TS SUMMER., MR,GORGOM 2 GAME YESTERDAY ? ‘ DIDTA See T BALL SOMETHING Al i ! “COUNT” ARESTED ONCHECK CAMRGE — r | Police Say Prisoner, Wanted | i in Baltimore, Posed as | Nobleman. ' Wanted |in Baitimore to answer charges of passing worthless checks, a young man registering as Arthur Norman Rector, alias Otto Rector, but ‘ who, the police say, is really Adelbert { Venzeslaus de Sternberg, memben of a prominent family in Bohemia, was arrested yvesterday afternoon by De-| {tectives Fowler and Flaherty. « | . Tt is charged that the voung man | | posed in Baltimore and this city as {a count. enabling him to make the | {acquaintance of a number of young| : women, many of them war workers. [He had'in his possession an identifica- | the detectives stated, and is said to| {have told them he was introduced at: the hotel by Police Sergt. J. Willard | i Greene. ; Borrowed From Women. i ! Several young women he met in this| city told the police that he had bor- | rowed money from-them, but in each: instance, the detectives stated, the! ! borrowing was within the law, and| i{no charges could be lodged against| him. never posed as a count.” the pris- | i onel told a Star reporter, “and I hav: ino right to use the name Sternber; ! He said he had given two checks in - Maltimore for sums aggregating noti more than $128. | “The checks were draw ia(‘,cuunl that was in e: PARDON ME , BUT | KNOW later in the Hudson. 1 i . {val | from 'college- and later spent much ! oner by the British while serving in How's Your Game ? \ WENT ARouUMO YESTERDAY 1~ 98 | GET GeoO RESULTS WATH 2 STEPS OF AMPLIFICATION . 8ouT RADIO N WHAT You WANT 1D A 1.2UBLE REVERSE (< ZGENERATIVE ] SET AND SECRETARY OF STATE AND MRS. HUGHES BACK From Brazil Centenary. | Reaches New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, -September —The, battleship Maryland, bringing Secre-1 tary of State and Mrs. Hughes and | their party home from the Brazilian | centennial _exposition, passed Sandy Hook shortly before noon today and steamed into_the harbor, P Ee i SNYDER TO BE GUEST. - | of TU. S. Marshal to Be Entertained at Fishing Club. Edgar C. Snyder, United States! marshal for the District of Columbia, will be the guest of a number of his deputies tomorrow at Mount Calvert, a_fishing clubhouse on the Patuxent river. The party will form at the courthouse at 8 o'clock in the morn- ing and will travel by automobiles to the clubhouse. Arrangements have been made for dinner and other re- treshment ; Deputy Marshal Ceremile left this afternoon to complete the arrange- ments in advance of the party’s arri- | —— e “but I know I did not have said, money enough in bank at that time to meet them. I always try to pay my debts and intend to make the checks good.” Wrote on Boer Wa The prisoner said he had never used any name other than Rector during his twenty-three years' residence in this country, that being part of his name. His wife and two children are in Léndon, he stated. - He said he was divorced in New York city three years 0. T gBurn in Bohemia, November 1, 1873, he sald he went to Strassburg, Ger- many, when a young man, graduated in South Africa, Algeria and time He sald he was taken pris- Tunis. the Boer war and was exiled to Ger- many, where he wrote a book about he war. l‘le‘h‘e‘ vyoung: man said his name is Sternberg. He repeated that he no name, but would not explain why. Stromberg-Carison No. 2A Radio Head Sets No. 60 Universal Plugs No. 147 Radio Jacks No. 148 Radio Jacks Pedestal, Panel and Hand Microphones S Sold and fully guaranteed by Fr.nklinrlot"! Distril N 5503 1200 HN.W. | i REMOVAL, GREATLY tures, Heaters, Ranges, Oil than 34 years. The firm has - a capital stock of $50,000. 11 We offer to our friends a company at the same price, ~ 616 12th. St After Nov. 1st will be on 13th 8t., . A NNOUNCEMENT 1 We have purchased the building at 709.13th St. N.W.’ (near the corner of G St.), which we shall shortly occupy as our future business home, and desire “to announce to our friends and patrons that, PRIOR TO obtain throughout our stocks of Gas and Electric Fix- .71 C. A, Muddiman & Co. has been in existence for more Guaranteed Preferred Stock at par, $100 per share. Many of our employes have purchased shares in the C.A.Muddiman Co., == Gas & Electric Fixtures, Heaters, Ranges, Lam#s, etc. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO., INC. REDUCED PRICES will Lamps, etc. just been incorporated with limited amount of the 7% $100 per share. 1204 G St. st eide, just morth of G St Mrs, Brig. Gen. { ment. w. C. Fergus Reid, § MAM, | WANT YOu To Come uP 2\‘;-% HAEAF- MY OUTFIT, S'PoSE You ComE To DIAMER T MORROW W Rocky Mount, Va. —By WEBSTER. | DoN' T PLAY | BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL. | W. Chamberlaine. wife w. sterda; weeks. D8 A or! & of W. Chamberlaine, died Battleship, Bearing Party Back|at the family residence, 1506 Wyoming avenue northwest, illness of several services will be held at the family home Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. €hamberlaine was a native of Norfolk, Va., before her marriage. She was a sister of Judge Peter Dillard of She is_survived by, ker husband, a daughter, Mrs. Furgus Reid of New York; a son, Col. William Chamberlaine, to anchor |chief of staff of the Hiwafian depart- Her grandchildren are Lieut. Coe, U. S. A., on duty in this cit and Miss Helen Reid after an The funeral on duty as FRSTSCHODL WEK " SHONS 63097 LSTED End of the first week of school found 63,097 enrolled in the District, an in- creass of 1,862 over the corresponding perfod last year. The totai enroiiment is now within 1,803 of the peak of last year, which was reached in November, when approximately 64,900 chiildren were on the rolls. At the present raie or increase, officials believe the maximum enroll- ment will be reached some time next week, and will continue to gain until November 1, the total enrollment will be about 67,000 The latest enrollment figures show that there are 11,867 students in the high schools, compared with 10,519 at the close of the first week of school last year. The graded school enroll- ment totals 50,754, of which 30,730 are in the white schools and the remainder in the colored. The whole elementary chool enrollment at the same period last year was 50,395. ROSHANAH: CELEBRATED IN SYNAGOGUES HERE Roshanah, the Hebrew New Year, was fittingly celebrated in every synagogue in Washington' this morn- ing. According to the ancient Jewish calendar, the year of 5683 began at sundown yesterday, and with it one of the holiest seasons of the Hebrew faith. It marks the beginning of ten days of penitence, ending With the sacred Yom Kippur, the day of atonement. Stores conducted by Jewish firms were closed throughout the city to- day, and persons of the Hebrew faith in all departments of governmental and business service were given the day as a religlous holiday. ~Jews in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps were granted leave of absence from their commands. The synagogues were crowded at two services this morning, one be- ginning about 7 o'clock and the other at 10. Rabbis preached special new year sermons, and several dwelt par- ticularly upon the new era that i dawning for Jewry as a result of Pal- estine heing restored to them. High_school enrollment figures fol low: Central, 3,140; Eastern, 1.06 Western, 996; Business, 1,366; McKin- Armstrong, 1,020, and Dun- | At sundown today Roshanah will end, but tomorrow the synagogues will be filled again, the orthodox Jew observing the second day. as zealous- 1y as he does the first, BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local Wireless Entertainment. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock marieta. : 4 to 4:15 pm.—Hay and feed mar- kets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Dally marketgram. 10 p.m—Time signal; weather re- port; ship orders; 2,650 meters, 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news on 2,650 meters. Except where noted, sending is CW 5,950 meters. WWX—Post Ofiice Department (1,160 Meters). 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etables. 5 p.m.—Report on dairy products —Live stock and grain re- ports. 8 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etables. . 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters). d REG. U. S. PAT OFF. selections on the phonograph and player-piano. ‘WHMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (300 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores; music. 3YN—National Radie Institute (360 Meters). 6:30 to 7 p.m.~—-Radio spark code. 7 WJiH—~White & Boyer Co. (360 Me- terw). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Summer-time recipe suggestions for housewives; radio ld instructions for accidents; music. 6:30 to 6 om.—Dinner-hour music. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Meters). 2 to 3 p.m—Music. 8 p.m.—Special weekly program as follo Piano solos: American Hawiian Play- ers, Raymond Ackton, director; so- prano solos. Miss Christine Smith, ac- companied by Miss Helena Smith. Vio- lin solos, Reginald S. Kassebaum, ac- companied by Paul Whitney Fishbaugh; contralto solos, Miss Cecile M. Sales: soldier dialect stories, Maj. Charles J Ferris, U. 8. A.; tenor solos, Emmett L. Trice, accompanied by Miss Helen Brandow. Montrose quartet, Calvin Martin, Frank Goebel, Louis Brown. Bernard Jarboe, accompanied by H Knapp; piano solo: “STANDARD”" THE STERLING MARK ‘ON A GASOLINE PUMP (NEW JERSEY) HUDSON— 1 —ESSEX Prices Reduced " Effective September 22 Get These New Low Prices Before Purchase of Any Car LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY Salesraom ) 1100 Connecticut Avenue Winterson-Phipps Auto Co., Bond Boarma nir, Md. Phillips Hdw. Co., Cambridge,, Md d Garage, Cumberiand, Md. - Easton Motor Sales Co., Easton, Md. Kerger Motor Co., Eilicott City, Md. Harbaugh Auto Sales Co., Frederick, Md. - Mary! eoples Garage, Galena, Md. Louis Meyers & Bros., Hagerstown, Md. Hyattsville, Md. Central Garage, Haneock, Md. ‘White House Service Statie Dillow & Hayden, Leo Garrett Motor Compai Hillnide G rage, Principio, W. A. Caltrider Garaze, Refsterstown, Md. Hudson & Essex Garage, Rockville, Md. Annapot| rd! Onklnnd, Md. Telephone Franklin 7700 Md. R. KFred M. Ly Hargrave & 7/ N 1. W. Perdue Aute Co., Salisbury, Md. W, J. T. Campbell, Royal Sales C Hedges, Martinshurg, W. V. y Motor Co., Quantico Junetion, Va. Service Station 636 Massachusetts Avenue arage, Ch: T. & W. T. Pratt, Fredericksburg, Va. a. Ocroquan, V o Bates Bros., Orange, V Lewis, West Point, Va. uray, Va. Front Royal, Va. Co.,, Winchester, V. STANDARD OIL COMPANY