Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 3

* SPECALTRAFE RULES AR SSUED Streets to Be Kept Clear During Passage of Defense Day Parade. Regulations and pedestrian traflic march and on the of Bilipse during the ceremonies in con- nection with Defense day have ed by Maj. Daniel Sullivan, intendent of metropolitan p Licut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, Arm officer in buiidings and grounds, for ha tollows: Street car traffic will be suspended on First street from Maryland avenue southwest to C street northwest, and on Pennsylvania avenue between Peace Monument and Fifteenth street north- west., Last will clear Peace Monument at 1 o'clock p.m., and westbound street car traffic will not enter Pennsylvania avenue until the last unit of the parade column has passed squares beyond a given point. Ea bound street car traffic will be resumed when the rear of the column has crossed Fifteenth street west orth and south bound street traflic on Seventh. Ninth and Four- teenth streets will be permitted to move ACTOSS Pennsylvania avenu until the head of the column has reached point two squares east in cach cas Vehicular hieles on car ' traffic—Parking of ve- ennsylvania avenue be- tween Peace Monument and Fifteenth street northwest will be prohibited after 12 o'clock noon, and moving east and west trafic will be prohibit- ed after 1:30 o'clock. North and south traffic will be permitted to cross Pennsylvania avenue until 1:50 tion commanders will Il intersections one square d south of parade route and permit vehicular traffic to such squ except in cases such traffic may be destined for a point therein. Vehicular trafic will not be resumed on Pennsylvania avenue until the last of the column passed two squares beyond siven point Pedestrians will Le permitted 1o cross Pennsylvania avenue at the vi intersections when such crossing can he made without interference with the passage of the parade he orders for the Ellipse are No parking of vehicles will be per- mitted ou any roadway surrounding the Ellipse on that d Invited guests are r E rroach fror t to east. dischar en y the right side has vehieles Drivers w the allowed the the Ellipse a those bringing in- are reauested to rolicemen when ounds « arre exeept who tickets to the park area e grounds will ic immediately of troops and civier thereon which shall tken part in the very facility the public to the ceremonic the zero mile entering be open ter the organ- have extend, them 1o SPECIAL NOTICES. RILLIARD AND FOCL TABLE OWNER: ve-caver rails ond make promit aud ne puirs. Your par o ~ol Ad W, NTIVER, 1 o 33740 GUARANTE blents of 167 Star o e HAUL ANI AMUEL Franklin NOW IS 1THE Fepair yonr e SIRE OvE TIME unt WANTED-TO It from New d Easton Pl telnhia W lminzton. limond N rk ot RINDS Drineinal < IEO. T. DONOHOE. 1201 G st. AND WOMEN TO per sear accident nial death with week up to 2 weeks Ay way steam of| by Tlight- WANTED have our 1o woiiderf. can use thern_di ision, THE AN f the Co ngton, nd the 2. will October 14, Hotel for the ele Cetin orls held At _the hotel o1, at K w'elock pm Tuesday, w (Vhy We're Entitled —to your AUTO Repair busi- ness is fully explained by our SANE PRIC R. McReynolds & Son Specialists in Painting. Slip Covers and Tops, P israss 1. ST N, Main 1258 Think of Your Roof Now Don't delay until the inclement weather totn iy before having the Toof repairing done. Roofing. IRONCLAD &etee | AMERICAN i'il'lfinlé‘ a\.‘m S & PA'NTERS x St LW Practical Roofers: e selection by placing our hands. T five years and good rep: worry and expense. Quality Printing -—is the only kind of printing executed here. HIGH GRADE. BYRON S. ADAMS, SHEDD ! merit—quoted &t attrac- 706 EOth tively 1w peices. Your Printing —receives the most careful atten- at this Million-Dollar Printiug ot /The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D 8t. N.W. new floors laid, "LOORING CO.. 130 SUT NOT HIGH PRICED. PRINTER, 512 11th St. ireplace Fixtur A collection of special the | been | super- | 500 T0 PARADE T | ‘Flyers to Hover Over City Before | Defense Parade The world-encircling planes, which have been ordered to remain here until Saturday morning in or- der to participate in the Defense day demonstration tomorrow, were given final checks and inspection today and are ready to take tha The flight will start at 1:30 oclock and end at 1:43 o'clock, starting from Bolling Field, thence over the Capitol, west over Penn- sylvania avenue, over the White House, thence aver Arlington Na- tiona! Cemetvry and return to Boll- i At termination of the flight the aviators will proceed from Rolling Field in two automobiles to the Peace Monument, where they will take places in the parade immediately in the rear of the Or- ganized Reserve section. After passing the reviewing stand, they will leave their cars and proceed to the grandstand, where they will remain during the ceremonies. Orders were sent to Bolling Field today by the office of the chief of air service that no other planes are to be in the air at the time the globe airmen are flying except a photographic ship. T BOSTON WILL SEND Cardinal 0’Connell, as Repre- sentative of Pope, to Get i Notable, Welcome. ! s i Some 5,000 ‘marchers and 500 dele- Zates are coming to the Holy Name convention from Boston, according to ireports to headquarters here today by | Very Rev. M. J. Ripple. O. P., P. G., | who returned from a conference in Boston with Cardinal O'Connell who as received the honor of being named | 1 representative of the Pope at | s the st time in the history of Americ that any American prel- |ate has thus been honored and great | | preparations are being made at Cath- | oli University for the reception. rdinal O'Connell will be welcomed %ith the same ceremonials that would | be extended to the Pope himself, and | he 1l outrank for the time being the | resident delegate from the Holy See. Master of Ceremonies. Tev. Carroll Millholland of Ball more. a professor at St. Mai was «ppointed today by Archbishop Curley | master of ceremonies at all the ous services during the conven- re tior Z Some 300 firemen in uniform from | Brooklyn, N. Y., are coming to 'march | | the parade 1ed by their spiritual | lirector, Rev. Edward Costello, it was announced at headquarters today. | St. Dominie’s branch of the Holy | Name, which is the parent body in | the District, ha been organized | more than 3 ago. held an en- | thusiastic rally last night, at which | it was pledzed that there would be | more than 500 marchers from this ' parish in the parade. headed by their | own band | Holy Trini Distinzuished al in H parish, Georgetown 0 men in the pa- speakers will ad- | oly Trinity Hall. Thirty-sixth and O streets northwest | tonight. This Holy Name branch has hud an interesting history. Owing to the untiring zeal of the late Rev ath, 8. J.. who was s and Rev. Louis Weber, . J., the present spiritual director, this branch has had a rapid growth J. Hudiey Dovle was the first presi- i ucceeded for two terms by John and the present presi- | FOR TEST OF CITY’S "MILITARY STRENGTH (Continued fro n First Page.) He added that an actual. pro- ve mobilization “cannot be dem- rated in a d “It is desirable that the public| recognize.” Mr. Weeks said, “the fact that any large expanston of our skel- eton forces must extend over a period of months and that Friday's demon- stration will telescoped to a cer- ain_extent of course, of the defense test| depend upon public | tion The department be- ves that the test will prove our | | expansion plans to be basically sound jand that it will reveal and help to correct any defects that may exist.” Colonial precedent for such a | movement the defense test e |isted. Mr. Weeks said, as in colonial i times 11 able-bodied citizens, on a day set aside for the purpose, re- ! ported with their rifles to the near- est village and drilled upon its commons Mr. Weeks described the four years' study of defense problems made by {the War Department as required by ! {law sinte the World War. The ex- | | amination of what had happened in | every war emergency in the coun- try's history, Jie said, had disclosed the system used in revolutionary times to be the most promising of Zeod results “This system.” the War Secretary continued, ‘“contemplated that our forces in the initial stages will be raised, fed, quartered, equipped and trained in the localities in which they reside. h local community is so involved in the execution of such plans that knowledge thereof by the people is essential to success. So far as is practicable, this system is being tried out in the Defense test. “It should be remembered that the creation of an army involves consid- eration of two main elements—the personnel or soldiers and the mate- rials or physical objects, such as equipment and supplies.’ Only the plans for the personnel will be tested on Friday."” WHEELER, IN 2 TALKS, FINISHES IN NEW YORK Attacks Davis on “Wall Street Con- nections ’ in Speech at Rochester. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. September 11. —Speeches at Dunkirk and Buffalo sere scheduled today for Senator | Wheeler of Montana, independent candidate for Vice President, when he left here this morning after a night campaign address. With the Buffalo engagement, he fills oyt the last of five days devoted to New York State. and was billed to enter Pennsylvania at Altoona Friday. To Rochester supporters of the third | ticket enterprige. Senator Wheeler delivered a speech aimed most pointedly at John W. Davis, Democratic_presidential nominee. He went into his previous charges that Mr. Davis stood for the “Wall street domination” of national affairs, with more detail and deBnition than be- fore, 3 | | James Hamilton of Detroit, ) through { returns from all but | than a majority. | Holden in the eighth and in the ninth | unit votes to none vet reportcd for | Runs 1,756 Votes Ahead in Soyth THE- EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON,- D. -C.,- THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 11, KLAN SURPRISES IN MICHIGAN VOTE Candidates Backed by Order Show Unexpected Strength in Primary. By the Astociated Preds. DETROIT, September 11.—The un- | expectedly strong runs made at Tues- day’s primary by candidates indorsed by the Ku Klux Klan today engaged the interest of political leaders. In the senatorial contest, in which Senator James Couzens defeated Fed- eral Judge Arthur Tuttle, the Klan did not figure conspicuousiy, the cam- paign having been waged largely on the Michigan Senator's “republican- ism" and on his reputed wet sympa- thies. Tt was in the gubernatorial race that the Klan vote was most appa ent, political observers assert. Go Alex Groesbeck, seeking a third term, was renominated by the Republicans with a plurality that exceeded 200,000 today, with 250 precincts missing. initiator of the movement to have an anti- parochial school amendment made to the State constitution, finished as runner-up to the governor. He ran with Klan indorsement and | led several well known Michigan political figures, including W. W. Pot- ter, chairman of the State public utilities commission; Charles R. Slight, Grand_Rapids furniture man, and Herbert F. Baker, former State Senator. Rev. Frederick Perry, who was also known as a “Klan candi- date,” had more votes than Potter or Thomas Read, incumbent lieutenant governor. Klan strength was given emphasis the Detroit mayoralty primary the showing of Charles Bowles, Klan indorsee, who ran only about 2,500 votes behind Joseph Mar- tin, former acting mayor. Martin and John W. Smith, former postmaster, who polled about 13,000 mdre votes than Martin, will be the run-off can- didates in November. HARRIS SWEEPS GEORGIA. in Runs Far Ahead of Hardwick for Senate Nomination. By the Asssciated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. September 11.— Overwhelming his opponent, former Senator and former Gov. Thomaus W. Hardwick, United States Senator Wil- liam J. Harris, vestcrday swept through the Democratic primary and this morning, with one county re- ported tied. according to unofficial counties, was ured of renomination to the Sen- enator Harris had to his credit ounties with 340 county unit against § counties with 18 coun- ty unit votes for Hardwick The early hours of last night in- dicated the way the senatorial race vas running and before midnight had received more The Scnator is com- He defeated nator Harris pleting his first term. Hardwick in 1918. In the congressional districts where there was opposition, according to the figures compilcd early this morn- ng. C. G. Edwards was leading Rep- resentative R. L. Moore in the first district, 12 county unit votes to 8 In the fecond district. E. E. Cox was | leading Frank Parks, incumben, by | nearly 2.000 popular votes. W. D Upshaw, incumbent, had apparently won over Max Wilensky in the fifth. In the sixth, Sam Rutherford was leading Ben Fowler by more than a thousand popular votes. Representa- tive Charles Brand malintained a lcad of several .hundred over Frank E. district Thomas M. Bell had 12 county S. G. Brown, his opponent. MEANS AND MORLEY WIN. Get G. 0. P. Colorado Senate and Governor Nominations. By tie Associated Press. DENVER, Colo, September 11.— Rice W. Means and Clarence J. Morle: are the Republican candidates for the | Senate, ahort term, and governor, re- spectfvely, according to reports com- piled by the Associated Press election burean today from 1,343 precincts out of 1492 in Colorado. Both were active- | Iy supported by the Ku Klux Kian. Morley had a lead of 5.450 over Lieut. Gov. Robert F. Rockwell. Means had a plurality of 9.218 over his nearest opponent, Charles W. Waterman of Denver. BLEASE LEADS BYRNES. Carolina Primary. By e Aociated Press. ! COLUMBIA, C., September 11.— | Pending the official canvass of re- urns from Tuesday's primary, in which former Gov. Cole L. Biease was apparently nominated over Representative James F. Byrnes for the United States Senate, neither can- didate early today had made any comment upon the outcome of the contest. With 23 boxes, estimated to contain fewer than 3,500 votes un- reported, the former governor had a lead over the Representative of 1,756 votes out of 195,000 reported, on the basis of unofficial returns. The contest figures available gave Blease, 98,617; Byrnes, 96,861 FERNALD MARGIN, 51,531. Unofficial Figures Show G. 0. P. Maine Victory Sweeping. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me. September 11.— Bert M. Fernald, Republican, re- elected to the United States Senate Monday, recejved a plurality of 51,5631 votes, according to unofficial returns from all except two small commun- ities. The totals were Fernald, Re- pubican, 149,131, and Redman, Demo- crat, 97,600. The plurality of State Senator Ralph O. Brewster, Repub- lican. elected governor over Willlam R. Pattangall, Democrat, was 36,657. The vote- was: Brewster, 145,090; Pattangall, 108,433. RANSDELL WINS EASILY. S Senator Renominated by Margin of 20,000 Votes. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., September 11. —Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Lake Providence was renominated in Tues- day's Democratic primary by a ma- jority of approximately 20,000 votes over Lee Thomas, mayor of Shreve- port, according fo practically com- plete and unofficial returns. The vote early today was: dell, 100,301; Thomas, 80,049, Mr. Thomas yesterday conceded de- feat. Representative George K. Favrot of the sixth congressional district, the only representative who had opposi- tion for renomination, appeared to have been defeated by Bolivar E. Kemp, an attorney of Amite, who is sald to have been supported by the Ku Klux Klan. With only a few pre- cincts not heard from, Mr. Kemp has a lead of 1,450 votes. e = 1t is estimated that 4,000,000 women in the United:States do not exercise their right to vote. Rans- lout by A. N ‘Abe Martin Says: o AE We often wonder if anybuddy ever bought new shoe strings before th’ ole ones busted? It’s a poor alienist that won’t work both ways. Th’ Chicago alienists have jest about ruined our faith in hu- manity. Th'” puzzlin’ thing about| Henry Ford, at least t’ our own way o’ thinkin’, is why he keeps on workin’. Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) TYPOTHETAE SESSION BEGINS TOMORROW Fourth District Federation Dele- gates Will Call on Coolidge on Saturday. The Fourth District Typothetae Federation is to hold its annual meet- ing in the Washington Hotel tomor- row The District comprises the States of Delaware, Maryland, Vir- ginia, North Carolina and the District of Columbia. Representatives of printing and allied industries will be in attendance. Officers of the District Federation are: President, Frank P. Washington: vice presidents, K. Horn, Baltimore, Md.: John Eynon. Washington, D. C.: vey E. Booker, Wilmington, Dél seph J. Stone, Greensboro, L E. Burke, Norfolk, Va.. and secretary- treasurer, Benjamin F. Durr, Wash- ingtn, D. C. The social event of the convention will be held in Harding Hall, Govern- ment Printing Office, tomorrow eve- ning. Following the entertainment will be dancing. Saturday morning the business ses- sions of the convention will take place, and at noon a visit will be made to the White House, where the delegates will be received by Pr. dent Coolidge. An exhibition of printing will be on display on the ninth floor at the Washington Hotel, to which the pub- lic is invited. WHITE WOMAN ACCUSED, POLICE ARREST NEGRESS Similarity of Names Causes Error and Confinement in Jail Over Night. A mistake in identity of prisoners caused by a similarity in names re- | sulted in_Elizabeth Brown. colored, spending last night in the fifth police precinct as a prisoner on a charge of disorderly conduct The young woman was arrested on @ warrant by Policeman E. T. Hins- ley. The woman protested that she had not committed any offense against the law, but, neverthel she was locked up and held a pris- oner and brought to the Police Court today. The warrant had been sworn Frederick and was for a white woman. When Frederick came to court to- day he discovered the mistake and the prisoner was at once released. Later the right woman appeared in ————e gnmmnmnnmmlmmmnmmmnunmmmmmmuflmummmmmmmw MMILLAN MAKES PORT INLABRADOR Reports fill Well at Battle Harbor—Sails for Maine Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland, Septem- 11.—The auxiliary schooner Bowdoin of the MacMillan Arctic expedition, which left Wiscasset, Me., June 2: 1923, arrived at 3 p.m. yesterday aftes noon at Battle Harbor, Labrador. All members of the explorer's party were reported well. The Bowdoin will sail Friday for Wiscasset, Capt. Donald B. MacMillan, head of the expedition, said on arrival that the expedition, which took vessel and crew to the Far North, had been en- tirely satisfactory. The vessel carries a large collection of objects of scientific interest. Took 2,108-Mile Trip. Nearly 15 months ago the stout lit- tle auxiliary crulser Bowdoin, bear- ing Capt. MacMillian and his six asso- ciates, salled from Wiscasset, Me.. on the voyage that was to carry them more than 2100 miles to northern Greenland. The trip was the ex- plorer's tenth to the polar regions in 15 years. The schooner, named after Bowdoin College, MacMillan's alma mater, was said by the explorer to be the best scientifically equipped vessel ever taken into the Aretic. She was expected to reach Capt Sabine on the trip, in which much scientific work was planned, including exploration in Ellesmere land. Supplies were car- ried to make possible a two-year stay should ice conditions prevent a return this September. - The expedition as lald out, and de- scribed by radio reports, carried the schooner to within 660 miles of the North Pole. The principal explora- tion was to be made with a dog team over the ice cap of Ellesmere Land. an elevation of 4,000 feet, and down the other side into Fureka Sound. where large coal deposits, found by MacMillan in 1914, were 1o be in- vestigated. The expedition, it was hoped. too, might give additional information on the slow southward movement Elaciers earlier reported by MacMil- an. Expeet Radio Account. The tale of the expedition, will be told largely, it is expected, before the explorer actually reaches home port, for the American Radio Relay League has arranged for a radio station where much of the inti- mate detafls of the trip to the far North will be received before the boat | docks, During the expedition much infor- mation regarding radio conditions in the Arctic was gathered. For seven months, in the complete circle of Arct daylight and darkness, reliable communication was maintained In the remaining months, in the daylight period, intermittent contact was maintained. Most surprising of the phenomen; some of which have not been explained, was the directional shift of the Bowdoin's siznals as the vessel went farther north. On her way nortliward equally good com nication was maintained with points on either coast, but, as her destination farthest rnorth was reached, the sig nals, instead of being heard in New England, were picked up almost ¢y sively on the Pacific Coast. months after signals became less and less frequent early this year only an occasional brief message that all was well filtered through. Wood Ready to Return Home. By the Associated Press. ) MANILA. September 11.—Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood announced yesterday that he would proceed to Washington early next year if the Senate commit tee called upon him to testify regard- ing Philippine affairs. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS rge Never Over Chevy Chase ‘ of | his | Lol 1924. . JURORS WARNED IN TARRING CASE Judge Orders Secrecy Probe of Attack on Fred- erick Woman. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md ptember 11— Grand jurors investigating the tar- ring and feathering of Miss Dorothy Grandon, at Myersville, last July, were warned again by Chief Judge Ham- mond Urner today, in criminal coufk, not to permit any one to approach | them or discuss with them any aspect of the case, and to report at once any persons who attempted to ap- proach them. SucH offenders, Judge Urner intimated, will be punished for contempt. All of yesterday was taken up by the grand jury in hearing witnesses. and the greater part of teday will likewise be consumed. Consideration of the case will be concluded today, but the grand jury will hardly report to the court be- fore adjournment, which will be 10 days or two weeks. James Whipp and his wife, who | alded Miss Grandon after she was attacked by a mob were among those summoned to testify. Miss Grandon was before the jury more than an hour. | Lloyd Shank, whote alleged asso- Iclal‘on with Mi: Grandon led to the tarring and feathering. in Shank’'s wife participated, also a witnes: S =N OIL PROBE HALTED. Grand Jury Goes Into Recess Until Monday. § The Government's third probe into the oil situation did not get under way today as expected. Because the special grand jury had taken a re- cess until next Monday, Atlee Pom rene and Owen J. Roberts, specia counsel for the Government in prosecutions, had to change their i plans for beginning the new inquir: The counsel had expected to some witnesscs today and to- but will now wait until was | sent | morrow, | Monday STUDY AT HOME Recome & lawyer. i Legally trained | men win bigh post i tions and big muc. cesn in busines and public life eater opportunitien now tian | ever hefore. We guide you step | by atep by the fameas Ta Sa i Problem (case) Method. We farepare you for bar examication in any State Degree of LI, B. couferred. 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