Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1924, Page 27

- < | U. 3. JOINS PARLEY ON MOTOR TOURING Paris Conterence Expected to Aid in Promoting Inter- national Friendships. Government recognition of motor “tourism.” which means travel for / pleasurc. as 4 new opportunity promoting international friendships and understanding lies behind the recont departure of Perey Owen, of the wutomotive division, Depart- ment of Comm, to participate as « credentialed represent of the United Government in the oming international touring confer ence in Parix. Official vepresentative of more than « score of other nations well as delegates of the great ernational associations of motor lubs and the like, will be or the conference. Hope ed_by thosc ng problems States i express definite progress can be made toward clearing away remaining obstacles 1o the Krowink ire in all countries to rove by au omobile where good roads invite and scenes allure, rezurdless of in rnational bound that Direet Object of Parles. Iiie direct object of the Pa fomene ishment entral mational tou Cound 1 of inte that age fomal und = don tour oW votuminous Department ons in et <uthie <ueh ar the & ort by the of Comme: ¢ Drepdie tau ced or nt pomnt the prenesd to coun: il e when Amarican nant o . or four Errope mnumbered 1 oady was roit T not ompit ot Lvery what st harase N national hine, resuAtion pay tor entry ana ver. when he de- now in force betwesn countriex and (he motor asso have found m part of the conticting cus- toms reguations through a system ®f deposits wnd the iSsue of certifi- cates to be submitted in each coun- try. both coming and going. for vis THAt Was necessary, as jealous wateh i* maintained at all frontiers to s that a foreign-built machine doe roli in free. in the guise of A tourist “ar, only to be off by its owner once e has passed the customs barrier. Effoct of Previous Conferences. most eiations eans to at least Previous touring conferences have done a great deal of heipful work and recently have been encouraged by col- laboration with representatives of various governments in their delibera- tions. When the Central Council idea took shape. however, it waa proposed that this who'e matter be given an of- ficial flavor and that efforts be made to Bct all nations to enter the conference ofticially as well as through delegations from motor clubs Commerce department reaction to this plan was favorable and it was taken up with the te Department before Mr. Owen's credentials could be issued A phase of the matter strongly the commerce officials was the certain \ercial expansion in many Jines must of necessity come from’any increase in the flow of interna- tional tourinz. At the State Depart- ment. while this purely material aspect was of course considered. there was a distinct feeiin at great benefit to in- ternational understendings betwe peoples ar we governments could be expected and Mr. Owen was promp: commis:ioned to make the trip A thousand different matters affect- ing motor touring v1l come up from time to' time before the council, 7 probably will have its perm nent offices In_ Paris as the most ac- -essible point for everybody. No ve that zreat definite plan has as yet been worked | out, but Mr. Owen and his colleagues are expected to find, once they get to talking matters over together. that they can do a Iot to make the Roing casy and pleasant for any man who wants to go jogging about the world with the folks in the family car. Organizations Participating. Among the principal organizations co-operating in the Paris conference will be the International Alliance of Tourism and the International Asso- siation of Recognized Automobile Clubs, to whose desire for greater co-ordination of effort the calling o the conference is largely due. The meeting is expected to continue and elaborate the work begun at the suc- ‘cessful “Internationsl Conference of ‘Road Traffic,” held in Paris in 1921 By virtue of his position as head of the automotive division in Department of Commerce. and his experience as a manufacturer and ex- porter of automobiles, Mr. Owens in a measure, will represent the American automotive industry in Burope, as well as _the United States Govern- ment. While attending the exhibi- tions in London and Paris, he will make a detailed study of the British and French tomobile industries trom the standpoint of both domestic and foreign trade. 103 PLEAD GUILTY IN JAMMED COURT Cumberland Jail Overflows Liquor Violators and Others Pay $6,000 Fines. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star CUMBERLAND, Md, One hundred and three persons pleaded guilty at the session of United States court, which closed here late yesterday. One man was convicted by a jury. Sixty-three were ziven jail sentences running as high as six months. Forty-eight were fined, seven were not prosecuted, three were acquitted by a jury, six forfeited bonds and 18 cases were continued until the next term. So erowded are the jail and police sta- tien here that a busload of 25 prison- ers was taken to jail at Oakland, Md.. this morning. On Thursday. a busload of 25 was taken to Hagerstown jail, The local jail was already crowded with prisoners awalting the opening of Allegheny County Circult Court. The fines imposed aggregated $6,000. Prac- tleally all the cases involved liquor tolll!ons and the heaviest sentence nt to Warren DeHaven. six /months in jail and 3200 fine. Judson Shaffer. local business man, charged with Tecelving cigarettes stolen from «_Baltimore and -Ohlo-car, was flaed $o0a, October 4.— for | chief in- | assembled | familiar with motor touv- | [ the d n't | before | the | | may be IN BRILLIANT = ] at Aberdeen Proving Industrial Preparedness. | | (3orzeous and thundering. a gigan- tic demonstration of America’s latest engines of war at Aberdeen Proving Ground last week revealed to hun- dreds of assembled military and civil experts surprising prozress in the nidence of producing material of bat- tle. | Recent | motor developments transport. tanks ases exeited the keenest interest of these leades in Americsn invention | and preduction. who nledzed them- | selves anew to the ideal of the Army Association, to “effect in- lustrial preparedness for war as our sirongest guarantee of pease.” The recen'ly develon-d, “emoke fashless non-hygrosconfe nowder making possible night firtng with v tually no evidence for the enemy. at- tracted sharn interest from all con cerned, and was demonstruted in phe - turesque firines both dur'ng the day and nizht demonst The progrim in big guns wder and ations which lasted through Friday. under the auspices of the Army Ordnance Associaiion, observing its sixth 1! meeting. was filled wifh new demonstrations, even for vetersns in tie Army or f civilian Hife who have been attendineg similar dfspl for vears « Re-rleetod, edict \ ant War ie + et Worid War. v of o during He Secre Wi'son clected dnance m t during president Associntion Aemy ( e ¢i co-ope! ration from the Ordnance Associa 5 v Siip comprises both miliiary ivilian perscnnel: from the Institute of Cheniical i Institute of Makers ¢ und the National defonse the Amarican iety of Engincers 11 addition which vere tists who Ui ti 1 Americun T, Loe xplosiyes iechanical to these nizations, ofticialiy participating. it understond th't throush scien- manufaciurers and exeeuiiv Were reprosenting one the organizations. or & phase of Go ernment aclivity co-operating of the scientific bodios represented. More n 00 were present The program. which opened at oelock. Wox participaied in by ihe nee Department. the Chemicil \arfare Service, the Field Artillery the Coast” Artillery, the Air Service and culminated in a glorious display | t many more ereimforma | night of pyrotechnics solve | Exhibition Gives Thrill. There was a thrill to the first exhi- bition of the da as & company the Glst Coast Artillery Corps troops from Fort Monroe. Va. fired an anti- wircraft gun at a small target towed by an airplane flying more than miles per hour. The gun, recen mounted on a trailer to provide n bility, wi fired several rounds. the results of which were conservatively announced later in the day as “fairly successful.” At a distance of small “sleeve” target, only 3 feet diameter. was struck by two hits from the shrapnel used in the projectile. Twenty of the twenty-six shots were said to have been within estructive range” of the target High-power explosive was not used in the test on account of the very evi- dent dunger to the aviator towing the target Dropping of two demolition bombs into Chesapeake Bay, firing of two of Uncle Sam's largest guns and an air- craft demonstration at Phillips Field occupied the rest of the morning with the Air Service and Chemical Warfare Service co-operating in a demonstra- tion o6f smoke-screen laying by air- 11,000 feet the in | plane that provided one of the spec- tacles of the show. The. ‘big 16-inch gun, one of the rgest rifles in the world, which had been mounted on u Berbette carriage and wus being tested out prior to being officially accepted. was fired one round with sand-tilled projectile. which, it was estimated, shrilled and whistled its way down Chesapeake Bay more than 20 miles. Sets W ord in Size. This elephantine member of Sam’s gun family i structed for seacoast s0 powerful 850 pounds of powder a projectile weighing 2.340 pounds may be fired over 31 miles, or nearly the distance from Washington to Baltimore. Con- cussion frum firing the piece, esti- mated to be twice as big as the Ger- man “Big Bertha,” which threw long- range shells into Paris, A group picture was taken at the big gun, with more than a score of per- Un. defense and i ! sons standing on the rifle The gun is electrically operated and provided with an air compressor for operating the breech block and blowing out residue powder after firing. Perhaps the newest development displayed at the fiying field, accord- ing to the Army experts, was laying a smoke barrage by low-flying air- plane, with the new smoke-gas, tita- nium tetrachloride. developed by the Chemical Warfare Service. Dashing across the fleld at an altitude of a dangerous few feei above the ground, the pflot laid down an impenetrable smoke screen with the gas. Smoke used offensively as well as detensively, it was pointed out, either to polson enemy troops, or screen friendly ones. Various Demonntrations. In the demonstration of tanks, trac- tors, motor gun carriages and cross- country vehicles. nothing attracted | more attention than the tank with the stroboscope, & whirling crown on top of the tank to provide safety to the observer while viewing the ter- n. The stroboscope is provided with a series of narrow slits close together, which whirl in rapid speed | around the head of the observer.| While impeding the entrance of .4 bullet, these whirling slits do not stop vision. ~ One of the things toward which ag| the experts are driving in the perfe¢- tion of tanks is the tank of proper protective armament with a speed much greater than that obtained dur- ing the late World War. Attempts are being made to cut down the welght, and the theoretical weight of such a speed tank is now believed to be somewhere between 15 and 20 tons. A new specimen, on exhibit yesterday, was of about 25 tons, and could malke good speed. Twenty miles an hour is desired. A Ford car, rebuilt for recon- naisance work over rough country. attracted much attention, with its six peeds, and 8-inch airplane tires. A Dodge car. stripped to low weight and equipped with full balloon tires, was also an attraction, while during this feature of tractors, mounted guns and motor carriages, an Italian tractor, “Eavisl” was unusual. It has four-wheel drive. and is con. nected in the middle with what amounts to practically a universal joint to assist in negotiating the roughest terrain. S A smoke screen laid by a smail tank was something sever before at- tempted, but sucoessfully executed across the “main front. One of the latest and most unusual developments among the guns under 14-inch, many of which were fired aeross the . main fron “muzzle brake” on a 4.7 anti-aircraft LATEST U. S. ENGINES OF WAR Leaders in Military and Scientific Circles See of | 60| direct | the Jargest con- | that with a charge of | was terrific. | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 5 Ground Steps Toward 1gun. constructed afier principles! | somewhut like the Maxim silencer, | in order to check the terrific recoll. | | On the end of the gun s a series of | | ventilator-like, curved openings from | the bore to the outside. Througi | these openings. it is explained, some | of the exhaust finds veni, to cheek | the recoil i Plares. brilllant liehts of all col ovs, and ground pyrocechnics threw | seinthlating 2nd gorgcous effects everywhere over the “main front” | during tie night program, which | wound up with & surprise in a salvo | of phosphorus bombs fired from | Livens' projectors. It was gorgeous. | It drew ejuculations ol admiracon even from the veteran wurriors und chemical experts, Lint of OMcern. : A" the sixth annual meeting ot | the Army Ordaance Assoclotion held | in the administration huilding Bene- ywell was re-clected president m W. Coleman of Milwaukee | re-elected viee president and | Hriz. Geo. Guy 15 Tripp of New York city was named to fill the 7 ition und viee president. a newly <L Directors wers re-elect- ws: Robert P Lamont of Chicuko, Frank A. Scott of Cleveland Charle L. Harrixon Cinein Ok Clisries 1L Warren York isurer . ¥ €It is counsel Washing.on ed ax fol and of of - secre- raress made warfure througi h. ry was discussea prukers during the mest Gein. Amos Ao Irie<, chiet vieal Warfare Service, ex- progress had made the war, but that t(here was dn wway with the per- natural” notions about chemistry, and build up contideace of the puy He that progress already made | would noi be wiped out by adverse | reaction Pledie precintion o “ehleved w from xeveral included Capt. 1 in u-e of nis ral Brig d real pla eed to of co-uparation xnd wp- complixhments alrexdy expressed by speakers | groups present. These | Manoel Felix Behar of | fense section, Ameri- | chanical rs; | Spruance du & Co.. Dr. Charles ary of the Amerlean 1 R Graselli of York city, and Dr. G. K. Bur-| se, director Bureau of Standards. The scope of the work of the ordnance | {devartment was briefly discussed by | Maj. Gen. C. C. Willlams, chief of ordnance i Interexted Spretators. | | Among prominent interested specta- | tors of the demonstration was Com- | mander H. A. Brown, assistant naval | attache of the British Embassy Chiefs of the ordnance districts of the country present included J. S Sewell of Birmingham. Col . L Har. rison of Cincinnati, Col. Ledyard Coxs- well of Buffalo, Col. Jumes L. Walsh of New York, J. C. Jones of I'hiladel- {phia, Col. Charles H. Tenney of Boston and Col. B. A. Franklin of Bridge- pori. Conn Aniong general officers present were Gen. Williams, Brig. Gen. Colden L. | Ruggles. chief of manufacturing serv- |ice.” ordnance: Brig. Gen. J. W. Joyes, |chief of technical staff. ordnance | Brig. Gen. George S Simonds, com- | mandant Camp Meade; PBrig. Gen Fries; Maj. Gen. William R. Smith.| Third Corps Area commander; Maj.| Gen. Eli A. Helmick, inspector gen- | eral, A.; Maj. Gen. C. S. Farns-! worth, chief of Infantry; Brig. Gen. Johnson R. Hagood. Coast Artillery Other prominent figures at the demonstration included: Dr. Charles E. Munroe of the Department of the In- | terior, expert on explosives: A. Felix/ Du Pont of Wilmington and Henry | treckinridge, Assistant Secretary | War under President Wilson ty Williwin ar Nemour sons. secro of | GIRL RETRACTS CHARGE AGAINST |NST|TUT|ON | Declares Difficulties Were With Individual at George Junior Republic. Lie Associnted Press. | YRACUSE, N Y.. October ¢ | Madeline Stanton, 19, who escaped | Wednesday night, her feet shackled. | |from the George Junior Republic at Freeville, today retracted her| charges she had been mistreated and | placed in solitary confinement. She returned to the Republic in company with William R. George, founder of the institution. She ex- plained her difficulties were with an individual rather than with the heads of the Republic, and it was prejudice against this person, one of the cut todians, who came to take her back, that prompted her to adopt the stand she_took. The girl said she desired to vindi- cute “Daddy George” and the Repub- lic by making known the real facts. | By | | WISCONSIN KLAN PARADE. Answer Governor's Statement That ~Order Lacks Foothold There. MADISON, Wis. October 4. crowd of Ku Klux Klansmen, -A ex- |STRAWS WRONG OR DEMONSTRATION)| | to win against Mr. g0 by | Pace | more | paign is being placed ! “whoop it up, | satisfied | with | ing timated between 2,000 and { | paraded around the capitol square here tonight as an announced an- swer to a statement attributed to Gov. John J. Blaine that "the Klan has not got a foothold in Wisconsin.” It was estimated that 25.000 saw the parade. which was orderly. All klansmen wore regalia, but their | faces were unmasked at the order of | Mayor Kittleson. FRENCH FIND POISON PLOT Charge Horses Were to Be Killed in Ruhr Conflict. By Cable to The Star and New Yerk World. PARIS, October 4.—If a serious conflict had broken out between France and Germany over the Ruhr, French traitors, paid by Berlin, had arranged to kill French army horses on the Rhine with poisoned fodder. Charles Plouin, a feed broker, has been arrested and declared, “I need the money.” He lives in,a splendid villa near Fontalnebleau. He de- clares, however, he did not intend to fulfill his promise to Germany, but only sought an excuse for business negotiations with the German gov- ernment. However, an intercepted letter in- dicates he and his accomplices in- tended, after killing the horses, to poison the food of the soldiers. (Oopyright, -1924.) | Forecasts anen Planes. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 4—Predic- 3.000. | {of the commission. tion that in five years the Ameri- can farmer of the midwest and Pacific coast will go to market in small airplanes was made by Victor Herman, electrical engineer of Munich, Germany, who salled today on the Hamburg-American liner Al- bort Ballin. Mr. Herman is return- ing' home from Osaka, Japan, where he instalied a 60,000-horsepower elec- trical plant of his own design. ! GREATUPSET NEAR Democrats Third in/Informal | Polls—Party Ovérhaul- ing Is Seen. BY ROBERT T. SMAL Either the peop's of the United States are going to get the surprise of thelr lives the, morning. atter the nationul e fction or clse the poltical UStruw vofew™ which are being taken todey may' be written down as the v coliopul farce of all tmes. Thése votes being gathered under Vir ous ausplces in difierent sections of the country, wouid indicate at this time that outside of the solid Soutn and one or two of the so-called “bor- | der” Siates the Demovrats promire o De the third party in the race. ‘Inis would seem to be true, even of New York State, where the Democrats, with the ald of Al Smith a< a candi- date for governor, have been hoping Coolldgé and had no thoughts at il about running third to Coolidge and La Follette Yet. one of the straw poils, most bainstakingly organized, appears to hat Coolidgc 1n New York wil waikiaway, that La Follette Po'l about 50 per cent as many | oiige and Davis wil' poil | cent < muny Leasers Alarmed. of ¢ uise, the sweeping unworthy consideration that tken Clty Democratic “traw of even ti They point to th sraw votes alleged to have beer ut the theaters in New York have Shown the salne result us SUPPOSe ]y Wider canvas es—ihi the Democratic ticket would run third Tis naturaily is out of the quesilon New Vork City ix Democratic to the ¢ oand wil roll up a wondertul majority tor Al Smith and a nice plurality for John W. Davis. 1f there should be un ups t in this calculation then, ingeed, all political signs must the boards It must be s manugers polin asidn ntes fact is down that cither the W York polls are fakes. that only epublicans and La Folictie folk go (0 the theaters or else tihe Deinocratic puarty is in & condition bordering on soiution Despite the brave tional managers, it apparent the resulis of the widely published straw Voles ure huving u depressing offe upon a zreat many Demoerais, who are worried not a litte at the slow at which their campuign moving. Candidate Davis is doing | all that any human being could be expected to do. but it is becoming| and more evident that the! of virtually the entire cam- upon him. ju the shoulders In New York | promising to| princival job whoop talk is of the na brunt as it ¢f Uov State, was s Cox Goy t1ed upon in 1920 Smith s but his will be in trying to Col. Roosevelt down. Gov. “Al" las! said that the only thing running| @xainst him is a name. but he is go no chances on that name | Ing to take getting by the post a winner See Overhaul Needed. The ctio! still is four awuy ‘The struw polls are far from complete. But if ‘it be true that they | represent even the slightest trend of the political winds, Democrats are of the gpinion that their party will have to undergo a thorough over- hauling and perhaps a reorganization The: democracy has lived lons, it hes withstood some powerful knocks in | the past and it will continue to live | in the future. If the party is de- feated in November ft will prove anew that different paths must trod, that the older issues like the | tariff are dead. the country being| reconciled to a protective system and | with it { Tne straw votes naturally have | caused great elation in the ranks of | the La Follette followers. They have visions now of bulding a party which may take second place on the baliots of the future in & number of States They think they realiy have staried somcthing. Liberals G. 0. P. Objective. The Republicans are apparentiy taking much the same view and are directing tneir attacks more and mor: against the Independent-Progressives. | The straw votes are being credited | this change in tactics air man Butler of the Republican na- | tional committee is going <o far as to say that the Democrats, abandon- thoughts of victory in several States, are trying to combine with the La Follette folk in an effort to give the latter enough electoral votes to throw the election in the Con- Generally speaking, the major moves at this perod of a campaign must be put down to camouflage or mere braggadocio, 30 one man's guess is as good as another as to the actual results, One thing the “old straw vote” is having its acid test this time. If it proves incorrect. straw votes must be set down as the veriest nonsense for all time to come. RULING HITS POWER OF MARYLAND P. S. C. Supreme Court May Be Asked to| Test Jurisdiction Over Rail Stock. certain, Special Dispatch 10 The Star. BALTIMORE, October 4.—The United States Supreme Court may be called upon to decide the powers of the Public Service Commission in regu- lating Maryland corporations doing interstate business in Maryland. fol- lowing the ruling of Judge Charles M. Stein against the commission in a test case involving the issuance of stock by the Northern Central Rail- road Company. The railroad company contended that the Public Service Commission did not possess authority to prevent the stock sale. The commission had applied for an injunction to restrain the rallroad company from dispos- ing of the stock without the consent Judge Stein yesterday refused to grant the injunction and when in- formed of this action Izra B. Whit man. chairman of the Maryland com mission, said: “We shall, of course, ask the At- torney General to take the case to the Maryland Court of Appeals. 1 would 1ike to have the case carried to the United States Supreme Court for final decision.” ‘The other members of the commis- sion agreed with the chairman. Judge Stein ruled that jurisdiction of the Public Service Commission does not exténd to stock issues by in- terstats rallroads, even though they are chartered by the State of Mary- land. In the summary of the opinion | he is to hand down later Judge Stein | pointéd out that authority to pass on stock issues by railroads doing an interstate business is given the In- terstate Commerce Commission by the transportation act of 1920. - Remember, young man, that your best girl can buy better ready-made poems than you could write in a thousand yeara, | Soecial Dispatch t Thy | pledge our | merctalization | sanctity be | ) MARYLANDW.C.T. U. RAPS MANY VICES Resolutions Attack Tobacco, Rac ing, Narcotics, Boxing, Liquor, Sunday Laxity’ Star. BALTIMORE. October 4.—Tobucco horse racing, narcotics. prize fight- Ing, alcohol and non-observance of the Sabbath were attacked in resolu- tions adopted at the 43rd ann vention of the Woman's Temperance Union in this week In an ddres< before the resolution Mrs. g lisbury deplorcd the f that to- baceo advertisements continued to apnear along roadways and In period- icals. Christian Maryland doption S Taylor of One of the resolutions urged teach- | ers 1o exercize “molders of the voters” by ance instruction their powers as sentiment to their puplle t we servance lawe of eighteenth earncatly stand ol the firm for nd enforcement of our I'md, including the amendment; that we protest against any modifi cation of the Volstead enforeement act that would legalize the manufac ture and sale of wine and beer. and that we lend all our influ. to vigorous educational campaign in t interest of totul abstinence, law en forcement and Christian citizenship tire Camprign Against Drug. That campaig axuinst the drug ontinue our young people the us “That gambling s 10 be de for of education hools the of tobacco refoice that devicrs in o public ort e HEdEEdn deplore the fact that track wambling still gous on in our State nd that prizefighting seems to m. et with mor ral approbution than ever Lefore. Aguinst evils best efforts protest again of the holy the people to harmtul effe we the use of Maces that w gene “That we <t the com day. urging In coid enemy Wenther the the length in ng ta birds groatest he night con- | here | of of future | ving “scientific temper- 1924 DEMOCRATIC YEAR, SAYS DAVIS OF 194 Candid | : Frovidence, Asserts Swirit of U PROVT am fiv I emoc | Davis, th President crowd th and Zave com “The | Davis as the Re | clenr American distrustry hat the functions romenon on some | Mr. Da H committe Referri ministrat were reorg “Rut elai niz t bu. audience Tulks on G, can terans tural dep to tack o anert up policy My D for exu, the Wash accused in d in ot 1 oam cquality [ in tary the aboyve w world of t Navy SHEETING llzc ol Standard count heets. cases Covering i heet Fatterns _tenethn | vard wide aftractive Tsetul oung | § A Great Sale of Fur Coats 29 Every Coat Guaranteed Perfect a limited Worth $45.00 We were able to secure of these staid-back coney dark brown shade, 1 wide sleeves. and full silk-1 u is guaranteed perfect. but they are not guar anteed for length women and misses. Mill Pu:chase of ser ! fo and Coney T coats, i nade with a large collar. ined. Eve vice. Si 2,600 Yards Wool $150 to $2 Values 891" All-wool fabrics granite crepes, French serge. pr nella cloth ua tiste: dress and skirt leaxihs: 42 inches wide Hairline _Crepe. shower xerge, and French werge and batiste; yard wide fine yualities, woo! mixed: drexs and skirt lenzths 5g.98 in brown, t new model wool. Sizes navy and bu Sizes 28 to 34 25¢ Mill Run TOWELS, 123 Cannon Mills seconds in all grades of huck and turkish. Assorted sizes. 89c 64-Inch Table DAMASK, 59¢ tin finigh Table Dam- in peatly ascorted pat- pieces and per- GINGHAM, 15¢ Full piece, perfect goods. fast colors in”the new Fall patterns. $1 Women’s Pants & VESTS, 69c Rleached Ribbed Cotton, eece back. Vests are curtains, a window. i v yard lengi '89c AT 89c are beautifully styled panels, or wpiit Dutch in white or ccru terus to choose from; Dress Goods In Three Money-Saving Groups tnclades all et twill sirped and all wide in dres kirt’ lengtbs. tine, A History-Making Sale of Boys’ All-Wool *9 Suits that are made for wear and guaranteed to give service. Mixtures an, powd oxford and blue that are coats v belts and 2 pairs of lined pants, spe- cially priced at $6.95. Every one all- 8 to 17. Boys' $3 Cricket Sweaters A great value, in brown, ff; V nec Save in This Sale of New Lace Curtains $1. At $1.39 are panels or r plain with fancy At $1.89 are fringed end paneis, hs. in an el white, ivory or ecru. Iy tha Assoniated Press re. “is that found a pirit of unrest as pervasive, and Quinn its that of Japan | K 98 Value $139 $1.89 PART 1 asked Mr. Davis. “What contribu- tion have we made to restore the economic life of those across the sea. | who were in days gene by, and must be in days to come, our largest cus- tomers? War Only oa Goveramen “When 1 speak of the economic lifs of lurope I am not thinking only of our allies. I am thinking also of our defeated enemies. We went into the | war declaring that we made no war on women or children. that we made no war upon the German or Austrian | people. but upon their governments then stood.” Davis referred cratic party as one any adjectives to ate, Speaking at BALTI bridge ov Washingt death tra munity dents of a new stri to the Demo- not calling for describe its mem- Lership.” He then enumerated lead- ing Republicans, saying: “If Senator iwodge Is u Republicun. what is Sena- tor Brookhart? If President Coolidie a Repubtican. 1 do not know what nator La Follette may be. They |35 both ray they are Iapubicans. la it |10 ace any wonder that a plain, ordinary | the ca | Democrat has some difficulty in de- | “graveyar ciding Just what & Kepublican 187" at the no ed out as BRYAN OPENS IN KANSAS. Washi of Laurel 18 feet w way exten the stru tend t nrest Is Pervasive. CE, R. L, October 4.— convinced that this is| ratic year. suid John W 1e Democratic nominee for . speaking tonight to at filled Infantry Hall here the cundidate a noisy wel- T ra ason 1 say this" added Mr. I have traveled as far Mountains recently and | | Stresses seky Importance of County Work During Luncheon Talk. OBERLIN. Kans. October 4.-—Gov Chares W Bryan, Democratic candi- | date for Vive President, came to Kansas | today and opened his campaign in this | Stata with a short taik before the De- Put- | catur County Democratic organization onal | at a hotel luncheon Mr. Rryan stressed the importance | of county ‘organizations appointing com- | ”"" | mittees to work together in an effort | DEEN | to impress upon the voters their duty | to cast their ballots in the coming elec- i tiong. | You are dates stance, term definite as ever before in political hist Men are ul and dissatisfied. They feel ir Government no longer in thelr interest. A phe %0 general must be founded substantial present fact Vis was introduced by Rhode Island nat [ rtwo Zarage o Rated to ng ion cd to My that the Republican Davis said the party had LU Steps m | bouievar n Washing are doing shouted u ad the smme o tire the producers and the candi- coreumers in this in- he declared. “To use a war | vy are the ‘mop-up’ equad Gov. Bryan told of his iifetime in the interest of the cammen prople and decu e “City of Lincoln, Nebr., has been irx the testing ground for carryin the principles advo- | cated by my brother and myself through the Commoner for the common cause.” ernoon the viee presidential invaded the home town of | orge W. Norrie, Republican 3|4t McCook, Nebr. following a two-day | bunting trip near the Colorado border, | and a_speech late sesterday at Benkel- man. Nebr. in whic ¢ declared a vote | Publishi for th r Independent | oo ticket onls one of protest | ATeS, without f to the farmers. (7}, 0T . | stdered o The italians breed Paris, the | thousands. but they without tion | export. trunsacti country. view or 0. P. Record. PURCE pectal) Swar t vinee dwelt on the Republi A sinee riff. the Bureau and agricul- ression. which attributed 0 Buropean ns the foreign we tire he ik Repubiican th coming and 17 certs and An the ok ot mars manse Howse ceremony e wo vis eriticized the Republ gerating the importance ington naval conference them of having failed a Navy up to the standard he treaty willing with ( cans | of andg | candidat. o | Senator ¢ to accept naval| at Britain,” he said y not willing to accept naval ¥ 1o any power. The Secre- Navy has confessed that has <unk to a point Larely | be He re turkeys by the are intended ry few being have we done t paths the . » lend reconsiruc five last years? o the State present mmodate the hig pass cach wrecked au! m M were g0 badly ounce S known base CITIZENS DEMAND NEW LAUREL BRIDGE Patuxent River Span on Washing- ton Boulevard Called Death Trap and Menace. Special Dispateh ta The Star MOR October 4 atuxent on boulevard b 2nd a menace 1o the petition was s'zned by Laurel and vic 1 and has bee roads comm bridge. structed he'd 1o he present-dqy accident 4’ m th rth end of evidere at Laurel uctire. prese ! The automob e bridge gton boulevard in vieir is 22 feet wide. The bridge id-. the shou'ders of the diig Do hig! Resident shou'd be It way i hin her obi'es wore carefu ar Januar towed tc but were ¥ repaire wrecked they graveyard " I th e tiee resulted o be t tweer PUR( l:ll\lllL. LLVILL Plans hmnore Chautauqu Lovettsville Oet Aere w il astrated tra has tie which ber 1 " made irre w Rall rFiaw Leiosh and Miss ¥ was performed by King. Mr. Howser ball pitcher ng Hoise W ure de W pub! ne of the uns his the aid ons_are Without Phon - 1“rance atior that iniportant busine entire THARRY . AUFMAN:! 1316-26 Seventh St. N.W. colorings _for $20 to $22.50 Values Whether wear or dress wear, or e supply your wants at a pr saving of at least $5. He: number received from some of n a rich styling, and richly most popular furs. Mate velours, bolivias. suedines, plaids, etc. In all new Fal lots 16 to Purchase of $1 New Fall BLOUSES 64 New Fall Blouses and overblouses. in a fine grade two-ply mercerized voile, with rich imported lace and embroidery trimmings. A rare opportunity to buy several waists considerable ings. Al sizes to 46. ry coat zes for LOW shoes. Patent satins, latest styles in Panel Strap Pumps Side Gore Pumps Ankle Strap Pumps Plain Opera Pumps Sizex 3 to K. WOMEN'S $2.00 F at sav- 38 soles and rubber heels. trico Toi rench nches < and % Two-Pants Suits 695 Boys’ $1.98 Juvenile Suits Tan and navy corduro: 51.29 pants, with button-on wash tops. Sizes 3 to & ler blue, gray. made in vith self-faced Sizes 36 to 52 use as utility, pc Made of a fine color, with white pockets and easy 3 Special Hosiery Items $1 Broad Back Silkk & Fiber Hm39 Perfect quality. high boot silk, with mer. cerized lisle tops. double mole. heel and toe: in $1.95 ks, $298 Value all the new shades, and all ‘sizes $1 Pare Silk and Fiber Hose Full 24-inch boot silk. mock fashioned back slight substandards, which will not affect the wear. Al colors and sizes........... $2 Full-Fashioned Pure Sllll Hole Mercerized lisle tops, double sole, heel and toe; in chiffon and mediom weights: all colors. and sizes. Only very siight imperfections.... an assortment of 10 pat- 213 yards long, one is enough for airs. in elaborate center de- rders: white, ivory or ecru, pairs in and 3 aborate selection of rom. Worth $0. New makers, right up to the pinnacle of last moment adorned felt, plush-trimmed julicts HOOVER UTILITY, DRESSES Most practical, inadequats Cailing the River on the garag o a8 th son e +ditor and publisher con Opague Window SHADES 39c ¢ 1o white ecrn, compicte. With fixtores. snbject mill irecenlarities B "E» s veryday use. we can ice sure to ne® you a re are garments, just| York’s foremost| with the season’s rials include downy 1 shades block = Sizes in the \-:ml‘ Sale of Women’s New Fall SHOES 33999 Choice selection of new Fall style novelty low | suedes, velvets and tan.| Southern Ties | ce Oxfords Front-Gore Pumps Blacher Oxfords Popular Fint, Military, Cuban and High Heels. ELT JULIETS—pretty leather Sl 29 Sizes 4 to 8. 44 Regular and Extra Sizes easy to slip on. for orch or market wear. blue chambray, fast| collar and cuffs; two! to launder | Little Tots’ SWEATERS $1.39 Part-wool Kids' Sweaters in neatly assorted styles for Wear now or under a coat 69c Extra Size BLOOMEPG 44c Women's Fine Rloomers, in a neat assort-| ment of colors and pat terns. Full cut Infants’ White DRESSES, 49c ! Made of fine white nain onk, with lace or em broiders vokes and hottom R1x90 Seamless SHEETS, $1.05 Perfoct Bleached Sheets in clasely woven. round throud quality, hemmed, Crepe | | =3 $30 to $40 Values, E‘ 20 rou are looking for a coat for sport|E§ : - all-wool g r: E