Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 24

BECK SEES PERL ROM LA FOLLETE Sglicitor General Calls Pro- ressive Candidate Foe of Constitution. - #cction of La Follette and Wheeler n&&t November would be the greatest mity that ever befell this Repub- was the unqualified declaration ade by James M. Beck, Solicitor Gen- al of the United States, in an ad- st night at a rally of Repub- n and women of the District, uditorium of N shnic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenuc jCharacterizin ovement Skenator La F ahd-out radical, Heck called upon patr régardless of old party awaken to the menace hanging over the land Scex Intelligence Insulted. “For Senator La Follette to expect Americans generally to accept his doctrines and to have faith in his promises of relief is an insult to their intelligence,” Solicitor General Beck declared. “This tic Americans, afiliations, to he said Is revolutionary is promising much, but what he is ac- tually promising his followers is to destroy our Government and to do away with the principles of freedom | ned by our fathers who de-) great Government most dominant feature that this campaign is:inter- Wwoven with an clement that some time in the near future y result in the destruction of the Government. Therefore, this campaign, in my opinion, has a most peculiar impor- tance “We need have no fear from the Democrats in this election,” Mr. Beck said. “Despite the excellence and intelligence of John W. standard the ticket cannot win next That is a certainty. The so-called radicals and ultra-progressives of the Democratic pa t the old ship now and day and rally to the fac Davis, their Democratic November. bearer, s gome to the sup- port of that patriot, Calvin Coolidge.” Expects Coolidge to Win. While Mr. Beck thinks the chances Follette winning are remote, d that the latter may get enough votes on election day to make him and his running mate influential factors in American politics, all of which, he feared, would have sinis- ter results. It may mean the sup- planting of the Democratic party With a radical party that would con- stantly attempt to “blackmail” the oming more argued, the vor to destroy cal. In this way, he s would end istitution p ns of this the action of n in nominat- idge and Dawes and to '«\D>| the platform adopted for the party. He said the aim of the local Republican organization is to arouse interest among Republicans here and to see to it that the latter register and vote. Others who spoke were William A. Rodenberg, former Representative from Illinois, who prasided; Mrs. Vir- ginia White Speel, president of the Leazue of Republican Women of the District, who told of the work being done by women in this campaign; Samuel J. Prescott, chairman of the Republican state committes in and for the District of Columbia, in direct | charge of the can here, and | John ~ ke in the | « Republi formally rat veland conve prove £ Repul e committee o the Districk, and the auditorium was | filled to i | Bootlegger lke Lark wuz ac- quitted t'day on account of gland disorder. . e lonesomer things than a rich nonentity. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) DR. W. C. CLAUDE DIES. Special Dispatel to The Star. APOLIS, Washington . Dr. practicing died apopexy UGS N Dr. ¢ the 1ud in | Maryland chief medic iment during the Spanis He served one term as sheriff of Anne Arundel County. War. [ yesterday He ldest son is Comds o was MARINES AT ANTIETAM STAGE HARDY BATTLE Plane Rushes Sergeant to Quan- tico to Greet Arrival of New Born. Special Dispateh to The Star. ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD, Sc tember 5.—Before their beloved lemd- er, John A. Lejeune, Marine Corps commandant, the Devil Dogs yester- day staged a mimic battle and took everything in sight, whether a ma- chine gun nest or of bayonets. % The demonstration was realistic by the activity of the ambu- lance unit attached to the company, who were continually busy with their stretchers carrying off “casualties.” An amusing touch was lent when casualties did mnot occur qulckly enough to suit the st er who would then p sf man in their stre him off, whether he wus remdy ot by the novelty of the pro- cecdings, a considerable crowd at- tended both the morning and after- : demonstrations, while the mov- 2l @ g bicture show and band concert few | in the evening and afterncon drew a | large throng. The flying field in particular proved lines steel rendered There’s a never-ending source of interest to spectators and a crowd was always present to inspect the machines and watch the arrival and departure of the marine flyers, An incldent not to be overlooked, however, was the calling back to Quantico of Sergt. C. C. Watson, farine Corps pitcher, who was oned there to greet the arrival a son. A Db De Havilland plane rushed him the in 45 minutas, fast time for the 82-mile stretch. Wat- son arrived just | time and found| all doing we pleased was he that he immediately named the young offspring Charles De Haviland Watson. He will return to Sharps- burg tomorrow to pitch against the Hagerstown team. Band concerts are proving of spe- Md., September b. Claude, hysician in An fter an attack of 71 years old. His Abram Claud years a major al department of the onal Guard, serving as officer of the 1st Reg- merican for September H.ER.E is a partial list of the new recordirgs for the celebrated Vocalion Red Records. Remember these wonderful records will play on your phonograph. 14853 10” 35042 127 14834 10° 10" 14230 i0” 14829 10 g [} DANCE Charlie, My Boy —“Peppy” Fox-Trot Ben Selvin and His Orchestra— - Vooal Chorus by Irving Kaufman Red Hot Mamma (Blues)—Fox-Trot Ben Selvin and His Orchestra 1. Oh, Peter—2. Some of These Days—Fox-Trot 3. June Night—4. Ida (Sweet as Apple Cider)—Fox- Trot The Ambassadors The first 12-inch Vocalion dance record to be issued Land of My Sunset Dreams—Walts Ben Selvin and His Orchestra— Vocal Charus by Irving Kaufman Moounlight Memories—Waltz i Ben Selvin and His Orchestra Only You (from “T'll S8ay She Is”)—Fox-Trot Forget-Me-Not (Means Remember Me)—Fox-Trot Emil Coleman and His Club Trocadero Orchestra Please Fox-Trot Love Is Just a Gamble—Fox-Trot Tho Bar Harbor Society Orchestra Maytime —Fox-Trot The Ambassadors Under the Direction of Louis Katzman Ukaulele Blues—Fox-Trot Ukulele by May Breen clal interest to the spectators that drop in on the marine camp, A con- cert is given in the main camp every evening at 6:30 o'clock and at the aviation camp nearby at 3 o'clock. —_— DENOUNCES LA FOLLETTE. PITTSBURGH, Pa., September’ 5.— Benjamin Gitlow, Workers' party candidate for Vice President, in an address here, denounced the La Fol- lette movement as “the concelted action of small business Interests tending to- ward the further exploitation of labor.” He declared that the labor léaders who had indorsed the candidacy of Senator La Follette “have proven traitors to the cause of the working men.” The spedkér asserted that the pur- pose of the Workers' party campaign was “to bring the message of com- Tunism to America.” DRIVE PILOTLESS PLANES. 3H, England Septem- reat progress has been made in the control of pilotless planes by xperiments ca 1 Aircraft esta suys Evening News rer problem under consideration is the launching of winged bombs from alrcraft in flight, and their con- trol over a limited distance on to the desired object. [ Qreat secrecy is being observed by the air ministry regarding the ex- periments, which are regarded as of importance in view of the large measure of success already achleved J FATHER OF LOEB DECIDES TO HEAR HIS SENTENCE Physicians’ and Relatives’ Advice Ignored by Parent Determined to Be in Court. By the Associated Press, CHICAGH eptember 5.—At the risk of dire consequences due to ill health, Albert H. Loeb, father of Richard Loeb, awaiting sentence for the kid- naping and murder of Bobby Franks, is understood to have determined to be present in Judge Caverly's court Wednesday when sentence is pro- nounced upon the youthful confessors to the crime. Word hasg come from Charlevoix, Mich., where the Loeb Summer homo Is located, that Mr. Loeb has swept aside all protestations and pleadings of relatives and physicians and plans to be in court. Mr. home since Nathan Leopold. and his won confessed to the Franks murder. Loeb has been at his country JOHNShHOPKINS MEN RECEIVE NEW POSTS Four Appointed to Professorships on Reorganized Faculty of Van- derbilt University. 5 BALTIMORE, September 5.—Four men from the Johns Hopkins Medical at all fountains 5¢ a g)lass " THE LOW SALE PRICES PREVAIL ALL THIS WEEK You'll relish a glassful of this cool, tempting drink with the won- derful grape flavor~ a quality product School and the staff of the Johns, Hopkins Hospital have been appointed to professorships on the reorganized faculty of Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn., it was learned. Two of the appolntments soon to be announced in the medical journals are those of Dr. Robert Sydney Cun~ ningham, associate professor of anat- onomy, to be professor of anatonomy at Vanderbllt, and Dr. Ernest W. Goodpasture, who graduated from the Johns Hopkins Medical School in 1912, to be professor of pathology at Vanderbilt. Dr. Goodpasture now is director of the Singer Memorial Re- search Laboratory at.Pittsburgh, The appointments already an- nounced are those of Dr. G. Canby Robinson, former acting professor of medicine’ _at .the Johns Hopkins Medical School and physician-in- Sure It Can Be Done! Papering and Painting Without fnconventence or dirt, while you are | enjoying your vacation; reasonable. CORNELL WALL PAPER (0. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-537 | (1711 LL ST L L1 LI LTI L2221 I TP 12N 720 DURANT SJust a Real Good Car”’ (200271 LTI L2 221017722000 7072727270 23 from the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH St. Louis. Distributors Washington, D. C. T CURNITURe chief of the Johns Hopkins Hospita!,| and Dr. Hugh J. Morgan. a graduate | of the school and a former house offi- cer of the hospital. Dr. Robinson has been chosen dean of the Vanderbilt Medical School and professor of medicine. Dr. Morgan is to be asso- clate professor of medicine, going to Vanderbilt from the Rokefeller In ‘ Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted ¥ ¢}l Achie D. Engel Is mow located st # 615 15th St. N.W. Formeriy 1with Koo Fulkerson ftute Hospital in New York City Phone Malg 7108 where he held the rank of resident 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. BEHREND'S Agent Ladies’ Home Journal Plthn- ‘ $12.98 and $15.00 s Heavy and medium weight ribbed stockings in pretty browns, greens, grays, blues, etc., with novelty figured contrast- ing-color roll tops. Extra and Regular Sizes The slenderest young girl to the stoutest woman can be 5 fitted in this lot of special .7 dresses. New satins, new crepes and new silk knits in black and stunning styles, entirely differ- ent from models heretofore shown. 9 Fi 3 Boys’ "7 Golf Stockings All sizes in lot. 55 _—_ A BIG SHOWING OF . What’s New in Coats 9.75 9.75 A really great showing of brand-new exclusively designed coats in this Fall's most favored materials and in tailored or dressy models for all-occasions wear. Some have richest of fur trim- mings; others novelty embellished; Sport and Dress Styles plain colors, plaids, stripes, etc. A showing of new long and straightline suits of wool, poiret or tricotine, in navy and black. Ele- gantly silk lined and ele- gantly tailored. 16 to 46 [ sizes. = Boys’ Girls' . Button-coat and pull-over style sweaters, In navy, red, gray and all desirable colors: substantial, closely knit qualities that will hold up and give good service for children 4 to 15 years. School Sweaters 1 98 The Enormous Buying Power of our New York con- | nection make possible our wonderful millinery values. $3.9810 $5.00 Hats ENUINE Lifetime Furniture can be bought this week at the remarkably low Sale McCormick Medical College Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES sl Tiied That Thing—Fox-Trot . 2 Fletcher Henderson and His Ciab Alabam’ Orchestra, Vocal Choras by Rosa Henderson 4338 by = = 3 Those Broken Basted (Can’t Be Trusted) Blues— Eyesight Specialist 1° UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Specialized Service to Army, Navy and Civilian Depositors Industrial Loans Checking Accounts 49, Savings Accounts Banking Hours: 8:30 to 5 P.M. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. 14835 10 ] You will find a most éomprehen- sive assortment of good furniture and ‘rugs. Re- member—all this week— you can buy at the low prices. Irving Kaufman, Accom. by Selvin's Orch ‘What Did 1 Get By Loving You?—Ballad Irving Kaufman, Orchestra Accompaniment 14837 . 10° J5 Other records in the new releases include two famous old ballads by May Peterson, a number of popular operatic selections by stars of the Metropolitan and the Chicago Opera Companies, some magnificent orchestral numbers by leading European Orchestras, which were recorded abroad, and other popular records. Be sure to ask your dealer for the complete Vocalion list. VOCALION DEALERS EVERYWHERE Makers: THE AEOLIAN COMPANY. New York T he following Dealers handle a complete line of T VOCALION RED RECORDS R e m MAYER & CO. e Seventh St. Bet. D ® E CHEVY CHASE, MD. NEW HOUSE ¢ T 0. 1. De Moll Emmons S. Smith el ;i }”\ De MOLL PIANO CO. || | el 12th & G Sts. NW. . MR . RS Y < o THE GLOBE FURNITURE CO. 1023 7t® St. N.W. <> An agreeable surprise great lot of Hats. Models 95 L] Slow Fox-Trot Fletcher Henderson and His Prices. Savings are worth $4.00 and $5.00 are here in Bhow Maia 13y . _ Ciub Alsbam’ Orchestre 3 ) new Bengalines, velvets and VOCAL k girls and women andin all s AB. = Genuine price reductions prevail colors, throughout the store. Car- A NewKind of Man (With a New Kind of Love) m‘g;‘:’gx:xdv;mhfi;a“ andChickens at the very low prices. Exclusive and elegant, best describes 95 " bastra) such as you see only in highest priced, ex- o ‘Where Is That Old Girl of Mine?—Ballad clusive millinery, and in e\'er)‘lchor You misses or matrons, your Hat is among this lot. Cloth Sui oth dSuits 75 Wool Suits of Tweeds, pin = made in this Fall's newest styles for boys 7 to 16 years. Browns, i didly tailored and perfect fit- A Great Lot of irls’ School D: Girls’ School Dresses ham dresses, in regulation and novelty styles for girls plain colors, checks - or \ wanted color. & School Time Is Here Seven rooms; 2 baths; sleep- |} MUSIC SHOP slate roof: hot-water heat: [ , 2 Q2 A ) W85 e o RY | For Boys and Girls Beautiful surroundings. ; ! ® : \ A B J 1804 7th St. N.W. } awaits your seeing this you've seen around town at 094 etz 10th and G Bts. N.W. " satins, in styles for young _ Billy Jones, Accompanied by Selvin’s Orchestre $5 98 t $6 9 H Ernest Hare, Accompanied by Selvin’s Orchestra pets and rugs are included . (0] 2 8 ats Irving Kaufman, Orchestra Accompaniment these new arrivals. Smart, original shapes, could ask for. Whether for young girls, f $10.00 Boys’ Two-Pants stripes and novelty mixtures, blues, greens, grays, etc. Splen- ting. Linene, madras and ging- 4 to 14 years. Choice of 9 : plaids in nearly every | S . . ‘ pecial in School Shoes g peachr s sl 419 9th St. N.W. bardwood floors: fireplace. eautiril surron J. M. SOKOLOV E [ 8 Call Cleveland 968 ey < ; ‘ McHUGH & LAWSON 1222 G St. N.W. A. DURSO 1225 H St. N.E.. Foot Form Lasts Sizes 4 to 11 High SHOES- Guaranteed to is a Preseription for o> ' Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, <Constipation, “Bilious Head- Wear