Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 4

FORD ORDERS NAME FROM PRIMARY LIST Wires Michigan Official Few Minutes Before Final Withdrawal Limit. LANST Mich. August telegram from’ South Sudbury, ) which was verified yesterday Charles Deland, Secretary Henry Ford withdrew his name from the Republi senatorial primary race in Michigan. Earlier in the d Deland had stated that Ford's name, with others to be certiied to go on the primary ballot, would be mailed 10 the county clerks at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The telegram from Ford was received shortly before that tim In the se Iord said that his name had be on the ballk by parties unknown to him, and that while he failed to understand the motive, he believed that it could n “be a Rood one” He said he pudiated the whole undertaking was in no sense a candidate for office at this time The filing of petitions last Satur- day to put Ford's name on the ballot marks the fifth time he had had his name proposed for an elective officc on the Michizan bellot without making ormal announcement of his candida and this is the first time he has withdrawn KLAN CLAIMS VICTORY | IN OH!O PRIMARY VOTE “ontinu Governo for that o said that the Klan had all its candi- the candidate for dorsed no one Mr. Oshorne nominated substantially dat Congress throughout State. FIGHT IN ARKANSAS Close Contests Indicated in Early Returns. ated Pross. ROCK, Ark. August 13 erral of Little Rock. with 3909 votes, held the lead today on the face of returns from 759 of the 1.969 precinets in_ Arkan in the six-cornered race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. He was 2.205 votes ahead of his nearest op- ponent. Lee Cazort of Clarksville. Cazort in 26768 votes ahead of Jud Little Rock, with Hamp Hot Springs in fourth place, behind Martineau Williams of 16 votes in w G fifth posi Hiams and Ferguson of 1. The figures gave Terra re. 11 Martinea Wilson, 8049 Look for Delay. None of the four contests decided yet counted. Mea d Representatives Oldf E g s and Tillman leadin tickets in their respective districts, with only about one-fifth of the precincts re- porting. Because of the lonz ballot and unusually heavy vots, it was not believed that returns from many iso- lated precincts would be available fo. several days The voters the Ku Klux major i . Tris issue sharpl drawn in the gubcernatorial conte: with Cazort receiving the ~unlmrt of the Invisible Empire. ~aAldates for gove supvert of the Kia E claim made sterda I.llne Rock Klan No. 1, R of Arkansas, when the organization announced it would support Cazort. The name of Hamp Williams alone was omitted from the Klan list, although Judge Martineau cented that he had made a bid fo: Kiah support Although bitter Btagea for most Stat flices, candidates were nominated eppesition. These included States Senator J. T. Robinson, term, and Representatives Wingo and Reed. respectively, first, fourth and sixth districts Representative Oldficld was opposed for renomination in the second dis trict by S. A. Hodges. while Repre- sentative Tiliman of the third dis- trict had two opponents, Claud Fuller and E. G. Mitchell. Harthill Ragor wae opposed in the fifth district by Oscar H. Winn Representative Park was matched against J. Rosser Vens able in the seventh. RECALL IS BEATEN. Mayor Holds 2-to-1 Vote. cons was by the were Klan confronted one of the contests we A without United a third Driver. of tne Denver Office by ssoclated Press. VER. Colo., August 13 Benjamin F. Stapleton overwhelming yesterd: —Mayor as ziven an vote of confidence in s recall election, according to figures from 182 out of 211 pre- eincts. These give Stapleton 44,418, and Dewey C. Bailey, former mayor and Stapleton’s strongest opponent, 21,206 The recall winds up a high-pres- sure campaign made in behalf of the two candidates after Mayor Stapleton lost his fight in court to prevent a recall election. The recall movement was started through the circulation of petitions charging Stapleton with inefficlency and incompetency. Supporters of Bailey charged dur- ing the campaign that the Stapleton administration was dominated by the Ku Klux Klan. “EMIR” BACKS HIS CLAIM Additional evidence supporting the hie | artineau of | i with ALIENISTS DECLARE e SR ICOOLIDGE SPURNS in athletics. “He sizes up himself with good judgment,” said the witnes ‘He also sides up his intellectual self with good judgment.” Leopold’s statement of a dread of fecling pain goes with a sense of emotion, said Dr. Patrick. Defense alienists called Leopold’s morbld fear of pain the reaction of a diseased mentality in which the mind had been dwarfed. “Loeb’s intense nervousness shows he has the emotional reaction muny of us have, Dr. Patrick continued. “There is nothing particularly ab~ normal about it. Loeb's sensitive- ness and thin skinness would further show him to be emotional, as well as having a feeling of pain at the sight of others experiencing i The State sought to have Dr. Patrick challenge certain sections of Repudiates Seeking to-Promote: G. 0. P. Cause on Such Grewnds. 17 the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 13.—Presi- dewnt Coolidge, tnrough his s:cretary, C. Bazcom Slemp, has repudiitted cir- culiws ditribated in Brookl:yn urg- ing support of Coolidge and I'awes as a relMglous Issue, Herman Bumnstein, editorr of the Jewish Tribume, an- nounced last night. Bernstein had sent the President a photographic copy the “Bowman-Hulhert” report used | of the eircolar, signed by “ihe Na- by the defense alienists as a basis for | (ONY el — their conclusions that Leopold nn)t(l ek ;:;"“" Assoclation,” g Loeb are mentally sick. Dr. Patric g i said that he did )r'm( want to under- “This election is a religious war: {ake off-hand challenging of any| Cathollcs and Jews combined against statements in that report, and that he | Protestanthom.” 5 wished to see it. Judge Caverly of-| Secretary Slemp’s letter 'to Bern- fered a 10-minute recess, but con-| stein follows: 2 tinued the hearing when Dr. Patrick Am very much obliged ) you for said 10 minutes would not be suf- | Your letter of August 1 4o the Presi- ficient to review the report. The mat- [ dent. It is, of course, wtterly im- ter was dropped for the time being. possible to guess whether 'these cir- culars are inspired by some fanati- Murdered for Thrill. cal person. who, with a xtrangely Patrick s i - | twisted mind, imagines that this sort \{vi':;”:‘:p'ffllm';,;:h ",,",d'"::;; Mh“‘:." would help the President, or 5 o s to e ! Whether, as seems to @ question &s to' the| v are circulated by peaple wish to injure the President. “They had never before been brought to our attention, aml it is hard for me to believe they have been circulated very generally. P’rob- iably there is no way of prevanting people with such strange minds from dotng things of this sort, and, I do not. need to say to you that neither the: President nor @nybody with any authority to represent him ever heard of this matter or would want any other attitude towards it than that oft unqualified disapproval.” WORKS IN BIRTHPLACE. Dr. view reply i d. I don't know.” | howcver, testified Dr. Patrick, Loeb who Previousliy.| d in effect that it was for the . the experience and the money. “Leopold stated first that he thought he did it because Dick wanted it done,” said Dr. Patrick. “I asked him | whether it was an idea of matching his wits with those of the police and Leopold said ‘ves, that might have had something to do with it “Ransom had something to do with it." declared Dr. Patrick. “That is explained by the way they had planned to dispose of it and the ar- rangements they had made to hide it fand ‘how it was to be spent. The | ransom was to be divided fifty-Afty, the boys told me." Will Go Over Report. The state released Dr. Patrick for cross examination, hut the defense re- fused until Dr. Patrick had completed all his evidence. Dr. Patrick was { excused untll the opening of the | afternoon session to permit him to g0 over the “Bowman-Hulbert” report to “pick out what, in his opinion, wene Inconsistencies. the preparations for the President's A 10-minute recess was orderedy yigj¢, sabd last night that the hall is after which the state was to have itsJene only place in the vicinity large second alienist testify. Emough toliaerve a temporary Jacob Franks, father of the mur-|gaiie dered boy, spent the recess reading | .. PLYMOUTH, Vt., August 13.—When President Coolidge comes to his old home here Saturday, the executive of- fices of his staff will be established in the building where he was born. This building is now oceupied on the ground floor by the village store, and the public hall over’the store will be used quring his stay for his executive staff. County Sheriff Willis L. Fair- banks, who is assisting in making . Organizaticn ; more probable, | DAVIS CONFERS ON DETAILS. OF CAMPAIGN (Continued fr:om First Page.) organization plins with Clem L. Shaver of West Virginia, the new na- tional chairman, and George White of Ohio, a formdr chairman. “I am leaving far Chicago tonight,” Mr. Shaver saidl afterward, “and will open headquartets there before the end of the week.. The Western cam- paign manager hiis not yet been se- lected, but three or four men are un- der consideration.” Organization ¢f the finance com- mittee Is another matter for early attentlon. Jesse H. Jonesof Houston, Tex., has been selected as chairman and will work in co-operation with James W. Geraad of New York, treas- urer of the mational committee in raising funds 1Jor the campaign. Upon reachdng New York, Mr. Davis will begin preparation of his second ad dress of the <campaig August 286, before the Democratic State conven- tion at Colurabus. Ohlo. While his program for the two weeks interven- ing before hig visit to Ohio has not been fully determined upon, Mr. Davis expect't to spend a few days in rest at the home of Gov. Silzer of New Jersey, at Seagirt. He also plans to vivit national headquarters at Washinjgton next week. Hefore leaving for New York, Mr. Davis is- sued a following statement thanking the people. of Clarksburg for his re- ception. LAUDED' BY MEREDITH. Clarksburg Speech Marvelous, Say Former Secretary. DES MOIN lowa., August 13 Edwin T. Meredith, former Secretary of Agriculture. at his home here last night described the speéech ot John W. Davis, acceping the Demo- cratic nomination for President as marvelous. It is truly’ progressive, but sane- s0,” Mr. Meredith sald. “It shows Davis to be one who recognizes inter-dependency and mutuality of interest of all classes—the farmer, laborer, busimess—and a man whose purpose will be to see that no group takes advantage of the other. Mr. Meredita =aid “it was especial- ly pleasing to note Mr. Davis m- pathy for the farmer and the farmers interest and ‘that his appreciation of the importance of agriculture would win him the support ot the Western tarmeers.’” Child Who Swallowed Coin Dead. CLEVELANIY Ohio. August Death won over medical science fn a battle to save the life of Helen Batcha, 22 months old, who several days ago tried to smallow a penny that lodged in her throat. She died v at a hospital. An operation to remove the coin that slowly shut off the child's breath was impossible be- cause of swelling. FOR DAVIS URGED Wilson Cabinet Member De- clares Davis True Friend of Workingmen. Avowedly seeking the support of labor for the Democratic candidate for President, John W. Davis of West Virginia, former Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson declared that every workingman who has the in- terest of his fellow workingman at heart should support the candidacy of Mr. Davis. He made this declara- tion in the course of an address be- fore the National Democratic Club of Washington last night at the Shore- ham Hotel. Defending the stand of labor on the use of court injunctions, Mr. Wil- son linked up the injunction contro- versy with the interest the Demo- cratic candidate has shown in the matter. “With these achievements favor- able to labor and a record of 20 years in public life without an act un- favorable to labor I cannot see why every working man having the in- terest of hix fellow working men at | heart should not give his support to John W. Davis,” Mr. Wilson declared. The former Labor Secretary said | that when a judge in a court of equity an injunction in a labor con- he does not know himself v he is going to support: the prin- ciple. One of the first acts of Mr. Davis, he added, when he came to Congress, was to seck relief from the abuse of writs of injunction, Dangers of inactivity were pointed out to the club by Milton C. Elliott, Who declared that “if John W. Davis is defeated it will be because of the inertia of the Democrats rather than the activi of the Republican Other speakers included Judge C. B. Howry and Edwin 8, Pullar. The fol- lowing committee was appointed by A. H. Putney, who presided, to co- operate with other Democratic clubs | of the city: Col. W. F. Murphy, W. B {Jamison, ~ chairman; ~ Judge Robert Hardison, Fred P. Myers, C. B. Mc- Cullar, Mrs. Frank H. Snell and Mrs. John H. Stale. | Envoy to China Coming Home. By the Assaciated Press PEKING, August 13.—Jacob Gould Schurman, American Ambassador to China, has left Peking for the United States on a leave which will extend over several months He will sail from Shanghai for San Francisco on the President Taft on August 16, through a stack of letters. His mail | = has been burdened heavily with all| sorts of letters since Bobby was slain. | Di. Archibald Church of Chicago | was the second State alienist. He ribed himself as a physician who \as specialized in the study of ner- | | vous and mental diseases. i Dr. Church said that he had ex- || amined Locb and Leopold on June 1. | |and that the youths had told all de- tuils of the crime. The State immediately as to his conclusions regarding their {mental conditions, but Benjamin | Bachrach of the defense, objected that {the witness first should tell “every- asked him Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street thing that was done.” Dr. Church launched into a de- tailed story of the crime as he said it had been recited to him by*Loeb and Leonold. oeb and Leapold eved the witness flerently as he went over the old nd. The courtroom was breath- Iy silent, however, as Dr. Church talked. | “We're Not Quitters.” The story of the crime told, Dr. Church continued: *T asked Leopold why he did it and he almost trembled and answered he did not know why. “Loeb said they were aware at all times of what they were doing, but that they were not quitters. “I asked if they did not want to beat the detective forces, and they said yes, that porl ly was part of it. “During the taking of a flashlight picture of the murdeér car in the jail rd, a photographer set off a flash ight charge and Loeb collapsed against the wall. Leopold looked at him sneeringly and said, what I understood, ‘poor weakling.’ “I asked Leopold what the ransom had to do with it and he said it was a secondary consideration, but\ of course, was of importance. “They also said it would be divided | half and half, and it was understood none of the money was to be spent || in Chicago within a year, but it might || be spent abroad.” Mr. Sbarbaro asked whether Dr. Church had an opinfon as to { Loeb's mental condition when the crime was committed. Ne Mental Disease. “There was no mental disease of any nature whatsoever,” replied the {doctor. “The young man was en- tirely oriented, he knew who he was, where he was, the time of day, his memory was good, his powers of ob- servation were normal.” As to Leopold, Dr. Church said: “There was no evidence of any men- tal disease. He was perfectly orient- ed, of good memory, extraordinary intellectual attainments, and of good Judgment.” The same hypothetical questions asked Dr. Patrick were put to Dr. Church and the replies tallied with those of the alienist who had pre- ceded him on the stand. % %60, 'g‘““ | Pineal Gland Pictures. That X-ray pictures of the pineal gland in a youth of 19 indicated it had calcified would be without sig- nificance, said Dr. Church. He said that very frequently the pineal gland contained a quantity of gritty matter, known as brain sand, and that under the X-ray it would appear the pineal OUR ENTIRE STOCK 555, %50 and Values at 236 COATS IN ALL—Guard and Ulstgrette models, Tomorrow We Start Our ANNUAL AUGUST SALE $45 1924 Tipton Bud asked a painter what it would cost t’ git his house painted, so he's paintin’ it hisself. Bandit Stew Nugent is layin’ off till th’ farmers sell the’r wheat. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) Excursion Officer Shot in Leg. Trouble aboard Madison Hall, coiored excursion boa cccurred on the return trip of th steamer last ni near Alexandria. John Blai 34, 212 Desmond Court southwest, special officer on the boat, was shot through the left leg. On the arrival of the steamer at the foot of Eighth street southwest police of the harbor precinct arrested Leroy Stevenson, colored, 1211 C street southeast, and charged him with having shot Blair. The wounded man was taken to smergency Hospital. the steamer E. ht olored, about 11:30 o'clock | b. A. R CHIEF FLAYS CIVIL WAR TRIBUTE Criticizes Congress for Aid in Building Stone Moun- tain Memorial. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, August 13.—Criticism Congress for aiding in the const tion of a monument to Conf. leaders on Stone Mountain, was made by Com Gaylord M. Saltzgaber in his ann report to the Grand Army of the public, which is holding its eighth annual encampment here. Congress had provided, Gen. gaber said, for the coinage of § pleces to memorialize the comn ment of the monument “Undoubtdly.” he continued, great majority of Congress have voted against the law if the had known of its real import. We do not object to the Confederates build ing monuments to their heroes, bu it not time to draw the line when the United States Government, which they sought to dgstroy, is asked to help {build them?® * * * Should we not express our own sentiments on th subject and infrom the patriotic citi- zens of our Nation of crime against loyalty?” The commander-in-chic Women's Rel Al Re fitty- “the would this £ praised 11 f Corps for its aid t | Civil War veterans, and tha officials of this city and their welcome of the en The adjutant gene the strength of the ber 31. 1923, was 6 death last year was 8,546, of 192 over that in 192 The G. A. R., the Women's Relief Corps and affiliated organizations were occupied with business sessions [today. This atternoon u bronze (ab- marking the eite of the home of ampn: 1 reported that A. R., Decem- The los an ander-in-Chief | John A. Andrew, Governor of Massa- chusetts in the Civil War, will be | dedicated, with an_ invocation by Rey | Charles L. Shergur, chaplain-i |of the G. A R | HOUSE OF DAVlD ISSUE UP ST. JOSEPH, Mich. August 13 Further arguments in the hearin, of the State’s petition for a receive | hip for the House of David will | submitted in briefs by counsel for the 4te and colony Circuit Judge Charles 13 djourned the hearing which began | vesterduy, after hearing an outline |'of the arguments to be made b, | respective counsel. The court in- | structed the attorneys to file brief | setting forth their arguments in d.- | tail Xt Whitd ¢STUDEBAKER | Just Drive It; That’s All LT TR | |E The Middle E of August scasonable time to o of Hea Replacements irs engage vour 11 thus riod ibert’s 10097 sometimes. trie Maurice J. Colbert | Heating—Plumbing—Tinning £ 621 F Street Phene w i 2016-3017 | i Ave busy even n S $2 and $2.50 Glove SiLk HoSE69c ‘s Pure Silk Hose, k and colors. Sub: standards. 25¢ An 25¢ Yd.-Wide NAINSOOK 14¢ Closely woven soft finish. pure bleached, for in. fants’ wear and un- derwear. Made to Sell at $5.98 to $7.98...... |away over your vacation. $20 9x12-Ft. Tapestry noted for their durability and Patterns and colors for any ro $L25 to SL75 Values SILK SALE 89c¢ 39-inch All-silk Crepe de Chine, Figured Silk and Cotton Crepe, All-silk Ratine, 12-Mome All- silk Imported Pongee, Jap Silk, ete. $5, %6 and *7 GINGHAM colorings: 32 Brussels Rugs$ 125 Alexander Smith's Sons famous quality rugs, Mill End Clearance! Amoskeag 39-In. Uub’d Sheeting Closely woren. count; worth 19¢ the new patterns and inches wide. HARRY AUFMAN: 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. A New Purchaseand Sensational Sale of 100 iNormandy Voile Dresses 245 Beautifully styled dressés in this well known fabric, in assorted patterns and colors on dark and medium ground trimmed, and some have embroidered ey elet collars and cuff sets, or ruffles of the same materials. j|get two or three little dresses to finish out the season and to take Sizes for misses and women, M Heavy, fine om appearance. in the house. —extraordinary Sold Regularly at 29¢, 39¢ and 50c Yard, at 40-Inch Fancy Voiles 36-Inch Transparent Orglndy 36-Inch Fine Batiste 5 32-Inch Amoskeag Gmghnm 80-Square Checked Nainsook 36-Inch Woven Madras 36-Inch Imported Lawn < Fine, Sheer, Checked ity Linen-Finish Manville \.htmbra Satin-Finish Striped Sateen Women’s Novelty 11Y¢ i8¢ a $18 9x12-Ft. Dunoleum Felt Base Rugs durable grade. terns. suitable for bedros Sale of Women’s & Children’s $1 Costume SLIPS 69c Of fine nainsook. filet lace yoke. Full standard sard $5 Novelite BEDSPREAD For double beds. Iengths 90 and 100 hes. to use as orted colors patterns. any are lace Here is a rare opportunity to 16 to 46. *10 in neatly assortc . dining room or kitchen value. gland had calcified. The gland calcl- fied at no special age, he said. Dr. H. 8. Hulbert, defense allenist, who advanced the theory of dis- ordered endocrine glands, of which the pineal s one, testified that classi- fication of Leopold’s pineal gland in- which are the long, loose-fitting kind that men are look- ing forward to as real style. EVERY ONE MUST BE CLEARED OUT BEFORE WE START OUR REGULAR OVERCOAT SEASON. Tans, Oxfords, Browns, Polo LOW SHOES UNDERGARMENTS 39c, 50c & 59¢ For Women—Lace-trimmed crepe step-ins, crepe or batiste bloomers, envelope chemise, white petti- contention of Mohamed Said Kakelo, otherwise Prince Zerdescheno, known as the Emir Kurdestan, that he is the ruler of the Turkish country and is entitled to remain in this country has been submitted to the Immigra- tion Bureau, it was learned at the Department of Labor today. The Board of Review, final court of ap- peal for aliens who face deportation, will not proceed with further consid- eration of the Prince Zerdescheno case until the brief submitted by Abner Siegal, attorney for the alien and the evidence in support of the prince’s claim, are returned from Baltimore. When the board does take the case under consideration it will act promtply, it was indicated. Zerdescheno is now out on $1,000 bond, obtained after a writ of habeas corpus, made out Sunday, was set aside yesterday by Justice Hitz of the District Supreme Court. The “Emie” was released from the District jail on the writ Sunday morning. Yester- day the writ was set aside and the alien returned to the jurisdiction of the Labor Department on posting of bond of $1,000. Tans, Heather Mixtures and Herringbones—a coat for 4 5 every taste. YOU BENEFIT THRU OUR POLICY, WHICH . Shet utiBohuoc Smpsitoontuotaer CALLS FOR A COMPLETE CLEARANCE OF EVERY LAST ey *"B2" Church, replying to & hypothet- SEASON’S COAT. ACT AT ONCE! e sk s et iy At Tolts Thatat | lyears, muslin drawery;icebe or (batlste hloomers igh Cu heels, including new all mode Izes 5 G0 Bivants ical question which took In all Leo- ,I‘l ‘:h C .M(:. and 1o = ngisew | pold's physiological ntricities as n the lot. 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With the rebuttal testimony curtailed, it was indicated that the State would be enabled to close i case the last of this week, but co cluding arguments by attorneys Crelonne, 19c Dark and mediom grounds, in beautifully printed’ patterns and colors, $2 Women’s DRESSES, $1 t - color _ ginghams, Siyies. tor Street o Sizes 38 to Coverups, 79¢ Round or square neck. giriped ot plain blug, of nlud trimmed. Sizes 3to Cinderella DRESSES, 88¢ Fast - color _ ginghams, -embroidered and con: ftrast trimmed. $1 Wide Seam STYLED up to the minute—long, loose models—many of imported fabrics—don’t miss this opportunity to secure a WONDER- FUL COAT AT A GIVE-AWAY PRICE.... The cheapest suit sold for $1.19 and on up to $2.49, and for clearance we have put -them in two groups. Every suit is well made and full cut and guaranteed fast color. PEEESER SN 25: : Men’s Cotton $500,000 Loss by Fire. DETROIT, Mich., August 13.—Fire, which for a time threatened the residential section of River Rouge early today destroyed the main build. ing of the Dwight Lumber Co. plant. The damage is estimated at $500,000. might last all of next week, the pros. ecutor said. Judge John R. Caverly, in his role of judge and jury, has an- nounced his intention to lock himself up for several days to consider the evidence befors passing seatsace, AN 5. Everything for the Well Dressed Man SILK HOSE, 59¢ Pertect silk and fber bose; mercerized tops, in amsoited Light, shades, nation colors. medium and dark in plain and combi- Sizes 3 to 8. SOCKS, 12%2¢ Cordovan or white only, fine gauge, wlight frregu: lare. " ALl sizes ) e