Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER. Partly cloudy tonight row, slightly warmer tonight; gentle variable winds. Temperature. for 24 h at 2 p.m. today; highest, 72, at 3:30 p.m. lowest, a.m. today. yesterday: Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 27 Entered as second class matter post office Washington, D. C. No. 29,388. Full report on page and tomor- ours ending 5:15 46, at | PARTY FUND PROBE BARES PROGRESSIVE ANDG.0.P. COFFERS La Follette Total Collections, $190,535; G. 0. P. Has Raised $1,714,317. TREASURERS ON STAND IN SEARCHING INQUIRY 72.000 Persons Have Aided Third Party—Expenditures to Date Total $155,000. CHICAGO. October 16 —The Repub- lican national campaign organization had received gross contributions of $1,714.317 up to October 10, W. V. Hodges. treasurer of the Republican national committee, testified toda hefare the special Senate investigat- ing_committee. The net ocontributions totaled $1,342.959, the remainder having been <ontributed for the congressional and senatorial, and, in some instances, Srate compaigns, Mr. Hodges testified. Follette-Wheeler national ition has collected a total of in its presidential campaign, and expended $155.062, John M. Nel #on, campaign manager, testified to tay before the special Senate in Vestizating committee. Receipts were listed as follows: Washinzton contributions, $82,990. Chicago contributions, $104,744 Payment by press representati Wheeler car, 00. 2 Total receipts, Chicago, $107,544. Total receipts, all sources, $190.535. Disbursements were given, as fol- es Washington Lo headquarters, transfer of funds, $11.5 icazo headquarters, $: disbursements, = al sh on hand and in b headquarters, $11, headquarters, $25.472. k, Wash- Choca Total 000 Contributors. In a pre the committe said the crived fr iributors, Aside ared statement read . Representative Nelson ontributions had been re. m approximately 72,000 con [ from the tributions made by urer W. T, Rawleigh,” Mr. Nelson taid. “there has been received one contribution of $5,000 and three con- tri ns of $1,000 each, and the re- maining contributions are in smaller amounts, mostly in sums of $1 detail of expenditures under advances or con- itional Treas- shown by the last daily report of the national treasurer, William T. Rawleigh, are as follows: Salari 113 traveling, § printing, ' $21.163; postage, : rent, $3,533; furniture and furniture rental 747; office supplies ahd ex- penses, $1,901; freight and expres: 3616 telephone and telegraph, $1,36 1;nv3mx,\, $15,913, and miscellancous Washington Office Reporf, “The disbursements for expenses by the Washington headquarters to and including October 10, 1924, as are eneral campaign finance division, division, $384; $12,999, “The general campaign noted above include d for legal cxpenses and for orzaniza- tion in placing the names of electors on the ballots in the various States. “The finance division expense in- eluded $16.746.55 payments for badges 1 supplics and $5.017.99 for postage ind expense of distribution of these ladges and supplies . The committee has no outstanding obligations except for printing and supplics, the amount of which, when are completed, will not exceed $36.000 - ‘Any further statements de the committee will be most tully furnished. Mr. Nelson sald each State organi- zation collects its own funds use and that the national organization expenses, $29, wo- de- expenses i bursements deliveries ired b; cheer- (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) BORAH ELECTS TO RUN ONLY AS REPUBLICAN Party When Court Rules Against Na#me Senator Chooses on Two Tickets. Biy the Associated Pross BOISE, Idaho. October States Senator William I Borah of Idaho to seek re-clection in ! November as a Republican and not as Progressive The Senator. renominated by the Republicans and also named by ldaha Progressive party, made known his choice last night after the Stato Su- preme Court had ruled constitutional the statute providing a candidate could not have his name on’ two tick- «ts. Senator Borah is in Chicago as chairman of the senaterial committee inquiring into campaign expenditures. Before leaving Boise a few days ago, apparently anticipating the court rul- ing, wrote a letter for submission to the secretary of state in which his ice to continue as a Republican was made known. . POLICE HOLD SUSPECT AS BENJAMIN PURNELL Man Arrested in Kansas City Calls Himself ‘“Jesus Christ Revealed.” Br the Associatel Press. KANSAS CETY, Mo. October 16.— Police today arrested a_man here 2alling_ himself “Jesus Chpist Re- vealed,” and are investigating the possibility that he may be Benjamin Purnell, missing head of the House of David. With him were arrested three white women, three negro women and one negro man. In the man's pockets was found a clipping telling «of Purnell's practices. Purnell is wanted by Michigan a thorities for alleged immoral rel. tions with girl members of the House of David colony at Benton Harbor and on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, L] 16.—United #o national headquarters, as | for State | Cancer, Smallpox, Ravaged Ancient | Kings in Egypt By the Arsociated Press. NEW YORK, October 16.—Exam- ination of Egyptian mummies has revealed that the Pharaoh of Ex- odus had hardened arteries, while Rameses V suffered from a skin afiction suggestive of smallpox Prof. G. Elliot Smith, Egyptologist of University College, London, said t night in an addrees the Academy of Medicine. Cancer, rheumatism and mas- | toiditis were common 4,000 years ago, Prof. Smith declared, although of thousands of human bodies un- earthed only one cuse of gout and one of leprosy was discovered. Tu- berculosis was extremely rare, while rickets, he said, was entirely absent. One mummy found in the Pyramids had suffered from cancer. KLANIS DVDING KANSAS ONLY O, ~ STATE ELECTION ;Coolidge Strong and National| | G. 0. P. Ticket Is Held b | Certain of Victory. | - ] BY G. GOULD NCOLN. (aft Correspondent of The Star. TOPEKA, Kan., October 16.—Two | | schools of thought exist in Kansas a to the proper way of dealing with the | Ku Klux Klan issue. ] | One believes if let alone the Klan | will die because of lack of interest. ! | The other believes in stamping on th Klan with both feet. William Allen White, the anti-Klan " | candidate for governor, belongs to the | " | second class. His injection into the a an independent h: | messed things up generally for the, {two old party tickets. The La Fol lette people are not taking sides, they | say, in the gubernatorial fight. They | arc attending strictly to their knit | ting, hoping to roll up a big vote for! La Follette in the presidential race. i H Klan Backs Both Nomimeen. Mr. White, widely known as a writ er and editor of the Emporia Gazette, got into the race for governor largely | | because he couldn’t prevail upon any | of his friends to run on an anti-K ticket. After the Republican | Democratic _nominations - had imade Mr. White delivered himself of | editorials and statements to the ef-| fect that Kansas juust be saved from | {the Klan. Ben Paulen, the Republican | nominee; was indorsedeby the Klan in | the primary Aght," | Mo was Gov. Jenithan M. Davis, the| | Vemocratic nominee who is seeking .0 succeed-himself. The Republican State platform makes no mention of the Klun. The Democratic State plat forpr, on the other hand. denounces th¢ Klan. But o far no one has |heard Gov. Davis himself publicly | denounce the hooded order. | Mr. White, after vainly seeking a candidate to bear the anti-Klan ban- ner and after much “kidding” by some of the newspapers and his ac- quaintances; announced, “by heck that If no one else would leap into the breach he would do so himself. 1 White Announces Platform. Within the last few days Mr. White | has drafted a platform dealing with I'various State matters. It is not rad- {ical, nor is it long. He pledges him- | {self to continue along lines already | {1aid down by the State. His planks | i provide for certain revisions in the | | banking laws refating to the guaran- | tee fund: for taking the State schools | for higher cducation out of politics; | for amending the primary law to pre- | vent minority nominations and to jprevent blocks of voters coming to| ,primaries outside of their parties; for |amending the industrial court law to abolish the present organization, ex- cept for one judge (there are now | { three), and leaving to the State Su- preme Court the assembling of emer- | geney courts of conciliation in capital | ! and labor disputes; for a budget sys- | tem, and for a readjustment of rail- road rates upon farm products. “ Sole Source of Exeitement. 1 But the Klan issue is the only | iscue really caysing any excitement | us between Mr. White and his oppo- ! nents. Mr. White is going up and | down the State, and many people are | attending his meetings. The Repub- | lican State organization feels confi- | dent that it will succeed in electing | Paulen.” The Democrats, on the other | | hand. believe they have good chance with Davis. The latter assert that E‘Vhilt is a Republican, as he is, and | that his defection means a split in | Republican ranks. On the other | | hand. the Republfeans point out that White will get many Catholic votes, and many Catholics have been Demo- erats. . They say that White also will | | zet_a “considerable number of labor | | votés which have hitherto been Dem- | j-6cratic. Mr. White won the hearts | of many working men when he took a firm stand for the striking unions, | protestinz _against the Industrial Court of Kansas. It was then he placarded his newspaper office with | criticism of the court, and the then governor. Henry Allen, threatened to put White in jail for contempt of court. Of course, he never did. Geverner to Run Strong. The Democrats admit when not talkirg for publication that Jonathan | M. Davis, the gubernatorial candidate, } will run more strongly in Kans: than will John W. Davis, the presi | dential nominee. = Jonathan M. Davyis is the hope of the party, as a matter of fact, in this State. Some of the Democrats are much | irritated over Mr. White's attitude. pointing out that their State platform | denounces the Klan, and arguing that the ‘anti-Klan voters should support Gov. Davis. Gov. Davis was the party’s candi- date for the presidential nomination and for the vice presidential nomina- tion at the Democratic national con- vention. They point with pride to his election as governor two years ago by some 19,000 votes over his opponent, Morgan. Davis at that time de. nounced the industrial court and de- clared himself for the reduction of taxes. ~ Ku Kiux Keeps Quiet. The Ku Klux Klan in this State to all outward appearances at present is keeping quiet. As a matter of fact, the Klan has not run to violence or to great demonstrations in Kansas. Thiere have been no “pitch parties,”.I am told. At one time the Klan de- ~ (Continued on Page s, Column 3.) | continues as director. WASHINGTO ENGRAVING BUREAU GONTROL IS DIVIDED AMONG FOUR MEN Mellon Puts Reorganization Into Effect to Promote Plant’s Efficiency. THREE ASSISTANTS GIVEN TO PRESENT DIRECTOR Maj. Wallace W. Kirby May Be Sought for Permancnt Chief When Term Expires. | Sweepin eorzanization the | general administration ofsthe Hur'a-l: of Engraving and Printing” was placed in effect today by Secretary of | the Treasury’ Mellon. The biggest money-making plant in | the world, which for years has been | a veritable hotbed of trouble of all kinds, has been completely revolu-| tionized in its system of control, with | the hope and expectation that there will be increased production, strength- ened morale, better efficiency, more safety for the Government's paper | and an effective preventive against recurrence of the principal difficulties which have confronted it in the past. | In a word, the reorganization has| scattered the directorial responsibili- | ty upon four pairs of shoulders in- stead of piling it upon one pair—the ! director's. It has revised the work | on business principles. | Three Assistants Named. Maj. Wallace W. Kirby, U. 8. A, He now has of whom have three a nts, all D C, ¢ Foenin WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION THURSDAY, CERTAINLY §7,000,000 BLAZE IN GANTON BATTLE . NOT IN 400 KILLED AS FLOODS DESTROY TWO VILLAGES Russian River Rises 12 Feet, Caus- ing Disaster in Nikolaevsk Region. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, October 16.—A rise of 12 Sta OCTOBER 16, 1924 —FORTY-EIGHT PAGES. MIDSTREAM. HELIUM REPLACING HYDROGEN IN ZR-3 “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the reguiar edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 97,592 TWO CENTS. DARING THIEVES GET $20.000 L00T; ROB FIVE OFFICES HERE Blow Two Safes in Invasion of Downtown Building Without Disturbance. * Lipstick Causes Indigestion Wave, Physicians Learn| By the Assoclated Press. LEIPSIC, Germany, October 16. —Lipstick indigestion has de- veloped here among young women who use rouge too freely, accord- ing to physicians. Many of the cosmetics, particularly the cheaper kinds, contain harmful ingredients, assert the doctors, which cause complications when they come in contact with food. Vietims of lipstick attacks al- ways maintain that their illness has been caused by food or drink and are not inclined to change their habits unless they have suf- fered three or four severe seizures after dining in restaurants or cafes where they have applied an unusual amount of red in endeav- oring to look their best. CODUDGE UPHOLDS ALEN RESTRETION But Immigration Law No Re- flection on Any Race or Creed, He Adds. GOLD SUPPLIES TAKEN AT DENTAL LABORATORY $10,000 to $15,000 Loss Estimated. Police See Hand of Experts in Theft Series. Daring robber armed modern device known to their tieular branch of eriminality ed five business offices down town last night and apparently undisturbed made off with property valued | about $20,000 atter blowing two cafes | The five robberies occured in two ! buildings, 1116 F street, and the Lin- | eoln Building, 514 Tenth street, just | two blocks apart. From the magni- | tude of the work police investigating America can aid most in settling | the case are certain that it was ac world troubles and in developing its | complished by at least three persons own standard, President Coolidge told| The office of Robert J. Rothstein a delegation of foreign-born citizens | dental laboratory on the tenth floor today, by continuing “as an example | f the Lincoln Building, suffered most and a demonstration that peace, har- { It was there that the burglars brc mony, co-operation and a truly na-|0Pen the safe and took tional patriotic sentiment may be es- | t',,u :5 dental ;:(:‘H that it held. tablished and perpetuated on an| Rothstein stated this morning American scale.” e s iy . . i¢n | DOt tell what his losses really were “Those who cast in their lot withpot (50 Wiat Bt fooes hat Jt awa this country can be true to the 1and|from $10,000 to $15,000. A diamonc of their origin only by first being true ! pin also was taken from one of t to America,” he said. “We can be in|safes. a position tc help only by unifying | the American Nation, building it up,| par- enter away M tha Blast Wrecks Office. been charged with direct responsi- : Fire Sweeps City After “Red feet in the level of the river Amur WEATH bility for their particular into which the who!» has been divided. The assistant directors nd the services they control @re as follow John J. Deviny, former superintend- ent of work. now in charge of “pro- duction.” including these activities: Wetting division, plate printing, numbering, postage stamps, surface printing, kK mill, mechanical ex- perts. Clark R Lonz, former assistant chief of the division of public debt accounts and audit, public debt serv- ice, now in charge of “administra- tive,” including: Accounting, disburs-| ing, personnel, purchase, storage and | issue, mail and files, Federal reserve | vault, plate vault, building and| grounds, watch, hygienic. services | bureau activity | | Added. | | Paul E. Twyman, appointed assist- ant director in February, when Maj.! Kirby came in, now in charge of ervice,” including: Engraving divi- sion, examing division, engineering | No New Men "~ (Continued on 1% Column 5.) ERCLEARING, SHENANDOAH SAILS | srosser forms of military tyranny. Dirigible Leaves San Diego for Camp Lewis, Wash., After Delay. By the Associated Press . SAN DIEGO, Calif.. October 15— America's first transcontinental dirigible, the Shenandoah, left its mooring mast at North Island this morning at 9:12 o'clock and after a | short flight over the extreme south- ern portion of the city turned north- ward over the ocean, en route to Camp Lewis, Wash., where another mooring mast is waiting. The start was made after an en- forced stay of five days at the North Island aviation field because of inclement weather in the North Pacific The battle fleet, at San Pedro, gets | its first look at the most recent addi- | tion to the fighting forces in the; Pacific under tentative plans of the| Shenandoah’s commander. | After circling over San Pedro, Pasadena and Los Angeles the dirigible is to head north, flying over Santa Barbara, en route to San Francisco, which city she should reach by sunset this evening. Fifteen Rockwell Field Army airplanes fiy with the Shenandoah as far north as Los Angeles. The remainder of the flight will follow the coast to Portland, where a | turn inland may be made. Present plans, taking into consideration the probable late arrival of the Shenan- doah at Seattle, call for a flight over that city on the return trip. e dirigible probably will go directly to the mooring mast at Camp Lewis. MINE OFFICIAL SAVES PAY ROLL FROM BANDITS Sinks $95,000 to Bottom of Shaft and Pays Men Off Under Ground. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, October 16. —Quick action of John Stamper, the uperintendent, who, when he saw bandits approaching in two autos, at Tovey, Christian County, rushed to the mine cage and sank to tbe depths of the shaft, saved a pay roll of $95,000 yesterday morning. The mine is one of the few of the -Peabody Coal Company which pays in cash and this was to have been.the last cash pay day. All other mines in the district pay. in checks. ¢ Stamper saw two autos rushing toward the mine office. He took the pay roll, rushed for the mine cage and descended into the mine before the arrival of the cars. The miners were paid off down in the mines. When they had come to the surface the two automobiles had disappeared. Radio Programs—Page 38. | known Army” Defeats Chinese Fascisti. By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, October 16, e mer- chant volunteer corps of Canton, as the Chinese fascisti, has been defeated by the army forces of | the “Red army,” composed of Chinete | laborers, after warfare in the streets | of Canton lasting two days, ceord- ing to a wireless message picked up here goday from Canton by Rraval | authorities. A conflagration which reeulted from the hostilities, burned in Can- ton all day Wednesday, but was brought under control today after damage totaling an estimated loss of $7,000,000 had been done and a large number of persons were killed or burned to death. The merchants’ volunteer corps’ en- counter with Chinese laborers has no connection with the military disturb- ances in the Shanghai or Shanhai- kwan districts, where the central gov- ernment forces are fighting for unified control of the provinces, The volunteer corps is composed of merchants and professional men, and controls 60,000 armed men. It has a | membership of 200,000, and was formed to organize effective resistance to the The corps attracted public notice when Dr. Sun YatgSen, an opponent of the organization, Yefused, on August 15, as president of the government of Sonth China, to permit the steamer Hav to land guns and ammunition con- gned to the corps. L On August 25 all shops in Canton were closed, when & strike was declared by the corps against the action of Dr. Sun Yat-sen. The strike was settled August 30, when the merchants voted to pay Dr. Sun $500,000 to release the arms consignment. While the consignment was being de- livered to the merchants, on October 14, a labor procession, which later devel- oped into the so-called “Red arm) was formed. The merchants stopped the parade and would not allow it to proceed. This situation resulted in the armed clash which brought about the reported defeat of the volunteer corps forces today. GOV. SMITH’S SON MARRIES IN SECRET Ceremony in New York Church Rectory Today Follows Civil Rites Tuesday. Ry the Assaciated Press. NEW YORK, October 16.—Alfred E. Smith, jr., son of Governor and Mrs. Smith, and Miss Bertha Gott, of Syra- | cuse, were married this morning in the reotory of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church in West Forty-sec- ond street. The religious ceremony, performed by the Rev. Father Duffy, supple- mented a civil ceremony performed secretly last Tuesday morning in the marriage license bureau in the Bronx Borough Hall by Deputy City Clerk MoCabe. Today's ceremony was per- formed at the teiephonic request of the governor. The governor's.son had gone to Al- bany immediately after the civil cere- mony to tell his mother of his action, leaving his bride at the Hotel Bel- mont. The youth’s mother-telephoned the governor, on a campaign trip, whereupon. _the governor requested his son to follow up the civil cere- mony with-one in a churgh. The gov- ernor assured his son that the bride would be welcomed by her father-in- law. Smith, jr., is a law student at Ford- ham University, New York City. On procuring the marriage license he gave his age as 24 years and the bride sald she was 25. McCabe said that- he had noted the similarity of the bridegroom’s name to that of. the governor and had asked him if he was related to the chief executive. “He told me he was not,” Mr. Mo- Cabe sald, “and I forgot about it after that.” Gevernor Gives Bleasing. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., October 16. —“Tney eloped in good old wild West fashion,” sald Gov. Smith today, menting on his son's marriage. mighty happy—just like a loyer under ‘Southern ski \ has caused disastrous Nikolaevsk region villages were submerged with loss of 400 lives. GROUP TAR CASES TOSPEED JUSTICE Frederick Court to Arraign 17 Defendants at Once, Fol- lowing Rice Conviction. floods in the where two native the Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., October 16— Following the conviction late yes terday of Arthur Rice, second of 19 een to face trial for aiding Mrs. ofary Shank in tarring and feather- ing Miss Dorothy Grandon at Myers- ville, Md, last July, conferences | were held this morning and it was decided that jury trials would be dis- pensed with. No statement was given to the public, but the inference was generally drawn that the remaining defendants, who have been notified to appear in court tomorrow, would either be tried together or would plead guilty and accept minimum sen- tences The case of Alvin Rice, brother of vesterday's deferdant, was to have been called, and Sheriff Albaugh has | summoned the venire from which jury was to have been drawn toda But the State’s attorney, defense counsel and judge conferred and the summonses for veniremen were called off. Another conference was held and the decision was reached which resuited in adjournment of court for the day. a Woman's Story Unshakea. Mrs. Mary Shank pleaded guilty at the opening of the trials three weeks ago, charging that the men under in- dictment, including some of the most prominent citizens of Myersville, had urged her to make the attack and threatened bodily harm if she refused to avenge herself upon the women accused of receiving the attentions of her husband. Her sentence was de- ferred, and the case of Harry Leath- erman, said -to have been the man who carried the tar bucket and feathers, was called. Leatherman de- nied any knowledge of the plans laid for the tarring or any part in the af- fair, except as a casual onlooker, but the jury found him guilty, and the case of Rice was called. The pro- cedure was very much the same as in the Leatherman case, in which sen- tence also was deferred pending dis- position of the other cases. Many | Witnesses were on hand to tell of the good character of the indicted nten— preachers, bankers and farmers being among those heard. Convicted Men Promineat. Both Leatherman and Rice were church members and stood high in their community, the court was told. The Rice jury deliberated but a short time when the verdict of guilty was returned. Rice had testified that he was driving past the scene of the at- tack with several companions, follow- ing a long sick spell, when he stopped his auto to witness the scene. He said he had nothing to do with the case. Mrs. Shank, who accused the men individually, was on hand in each case, to tell her story over and over, and Miss Grandon, the victim, who has been held in jail as a material wit- ness, appeared each time, with some of her tattered garments in evidence. There was no surprise when the jury trials were called off today. - It is be- lieved that an end will be ‘brought to the case promptly, and that Miss Grandon will. soon have her liberty, greatly appeased by the firmness of the court. Declares Contract Void. NEW YORK, October 16.—Vasili D. Dumbadze, the representative in this country for the Georgian republic, but whose credentials have not been ac- cepted by the Washington Govern- ment, asserted today that the con- tract announced from Moscow for the development of the Georgian manga- nese fields is of no effect. He bases this statement on the claim that the contract had not been sanctioned by the republic of Georgia which-he says he represents, Task of Releasing Danger- ous Gas Is Handled | Care(ully i No Refiection on Races. B The President said this country | | welcomes newcomers, as it had in the 1 past, but that it had now been found necessary by restrictive immigration | to protect those already here, as well as those who would come. The immi- gration law, he added, should not be | considered a reflection on any race or creed. “As a netion,” Mr. Coolidge con- inued, “our first duty must be to hose who already are inhabitants, | whether native or immigrant. To |them we owe an especial and a | weighty obligation. They came to us with stout hearts and high hopes of bettering their estates. They have contributed much to making our country what it is. They magnifi- cently proved their loyalty by con- making it strong, keeping it inde- pendent, using its inclinaton to help | and disinclination to injure.’” By thie Associated Press. . LAKEHURST, N. I. October 16.— While the whole world marveled at their feat the 31 members of the par- ty that traveled from Germany to America in the ZR-3 today enjoyed their first full day of rest since leav- ing Friedrichshafen Sunday. The: spent the evening before calmly tell- ing the story of the flight in the phrases that seemed almost common- place compared with the magniture of their accomplishment. While they talked they smoked—& pleasure that was forbidden on the Ship because of the danger of an ex- plosion. The Germans who composed the crew which guided the giant airship on her epoch-making flight left the huge craft reluctantly. They were fond of their craft with the fondness | of mariners for the vessel that has brought them safely to port. Foreseex Regular Trips. Dr. Hugo Eckener, Zeppelin presi- dent, who commanded the ZR-3 on its transatlantic voyage, was S0 enthusi- astic about the accomplishment of his craft that he expressed the belief that a regular line of airships carry- ing freight and passengers between made demand for sacrifices Americans.” Mr. Coolidge said three factors had made America able to assimilate various races and groups into a unified nation. In their order of im- portance he named them as “uni- versal tolerance, our Republican sys- tem of government, which gives to every man a share and a responsi- bility in the direction of public af- fairs and our system of universal free education.” Keep Hizh Ideals. “Let us maintain all the high ideals which have been characteristic of our different races at home,” the President continued. “Tet us our desire to help other lands, as a great and broad principle, to help in one place and to harm another, but to render assistan everywhere. Let us remember that the best method of prometing this acticn is giving undivided al- legiance to America, maintaining its institutions, supporting its Govern- ment, and by leaving it internally harmonious making it externally powerful and promoting a reign of by all ECKENER AND ZR-3 OFFICERS VISIT D. C. Zeppelin Director and Party Guests | of Navy Secretary—To Be Re- pow and_ promoting u relen 2 3 ustice and merc hout th | ceived by Coolidge. P & g i | Speaking of the part America is to z ine |Play in world affairs, Mr. Coolidze m‘:"l :\*r““Zf"f,‘::“;r‘r;‘:n°‘c":w':‘::'c’: said it was “our earnest wish” to aid embers . in the restoration of the countries fiflew the Zeppelin ZR-3 from Friedrich-|of the Old World. shafen to Lakehurst came to Wash- 'We want to help them,” he sa ington today to tell the Navy De-|“to rid themselves of the bad tradi partment directly of their exploit and |tions, the ancient animosities, the to be received at the White House |lons-established Doaliiiifes] e want Sty e a mple by President Coolidge. e o Upon their arrival they went to the [mony ‘co-operation and a truly ma- Navy Buildihg and there Secretary |tional patriotic sentiment may be es- Wilbur joined them and accompanied | tablished and perpetuated on an them to the White House. Later the Amel;ican ?mk{ \“; lif;xlsle‘:' mlx; first S t s host at a formal lunch- | Breat service to e orl will :;" ALY Wan 10 be In proving this. And in proving t, we shall be doing t ings tha Eighteen guests attended, including | Wil vest cauip v, meiritaaly wod et Dr. Kckener, Dr. Baer, secrétary of the | terially, to give the most effective chief of maval operations: Maj. Gen. |fior, 47 relicving the suffering na- Lejeune, commandant Marine Corps: < Ernest Lehmann, executive officer Tribute To Lovalty. ZR-3; Hans Flemming, chief ‘pflol u have demonstrated again and ZR-3; Admiral Hilary Jones, president | again that it is useless to appeal to (naval “general board; Capt. Henry|you on anything but patriotic mo- | Hough, ~ director naval intelligence: | tives. You are for America. You are jCapt. A. W. Johnson, acting director |'for our constitution, you will not be giae\:}e *}zr'?lr;:"::;;;"f:x; ZG“”r_sz,‘;‘;- tempted to take any action that will Walter Gherardi, aid to Secretary Wil- ‘""‘:I‘;'.'.l oumiEoc ctytions aug Covern bur; Hans von Schiller, assistant quar- | 0] " " termaster ZR-3; Lieut. Commanders |, “It Is my own belief that in this Norfleet and Kraus and Dr. Willlam [12nd of freecom new arriva’s show 2 especially keep up their devotion to F. Dumont, representing the National Advisory Board for Aeronautics. America, Hotbed for “Reds” (Continued on Page Moscow today is directing an insidious, deadly campaign against America’s hearthstones. and. not in Wily, slinking leaders of anarchism and destruction are laying the foundation stones for overthrow of the American Government and its principles of right and justice. ‘Apostles of Lenin and Trotsky prevail upon the unsophisticated and unenlightened that they may “pooh-pooh” the idea of danger, that the work of organizing political revolution in the United States may proceed apace. B These are some of the enlightening revelations made by Jacob *Spolansky, who has thoroughly investigated “Red” activities in this country since 1918 at the behest of the Department of Justice. His reports have created a sensation in governmental circles. A picture of the conditions he has discovered will be drawn in a series of articles to appear in The Evening Star and The Sunday Star, starting Friday. Each article 2 sensation. Each revelatfon one that will enable enlightened Americans to combat the slimy ghing that would devour American liberties. tributing their full part when the war | keep | that peace, har- | The force of the explosion litera turned upside down his entire offi where during the day nearly 40 pec ple are employed. Tables, desk chairs and other furniture were | thrown together in a mass. The door leading into the hallway was practi- demolished by the forcin t the lock. But Mr. Rothstein's place | was not the only one to suffer igthe building. On the seventh floor the ioffice of Albert vom Steinner-Goltl. head of the Capital Import Company was entercd. There a collection | trinkets, jewelrs and statues was | taken amounting to well over $5,000 Mr. Steinner-Goltl had only occupied the office for two days, and, luckily | had not moved in his safe. However | the thieves made up for missing th !safc. for many of the imported cc {lections that could not be take { were broken into bits. An inventors of his entire stock be ’ taken. The burglars next broke office next door, occupied by Vou | Steinner & Baumgartner, manufa rlurmlz jewelers: Mr. cinner- 1 also is a gember of that firm, Her the thieves evidently made quick sur vey of the room and grabbed up just what they saw. having by this time | pretty nearly all they ould carry i The loss here was placed at §1.000. ! An open window on the second floor lan unoccupied floor, with a fire {cape leading up to it, told the story | of the arrival of the thieves. and an pen front door their departur: George Adams, janitor for the build Ling, said he left there last nigh 'a quarter of 12 nd at that everything was all right On the second floor of 11 the burglars broke through a dow into the former office of Steinner Goitl, which he had up only last weck. Nothing there for them, the safe having removed and not yet delivered to I new offices. It is believed that i} was the first place the thieves o tered. Seaing nothing there, they a cended to the third floor, where the broke the dressmaking estal ment of Miss Candullo Agasia, firm being known as “Agasta’s $ {ing ore of the doors in that office {bearini the sign “Private,” the bar forced their way i, evident! hoping to find a safe there into_an time 6 F strect given Safe Not Located. It €0 happened that the w nother room marked “gowns, thieves did not enter. A Miss Agasta was check- on her garments that were in the room the t ves entered. A fur coat, valued at $2,000, is missin and other losses cannot be as tained until the inventory is com pleted. Marks from the inside of th. hall door of the building leading out on F street indicate that thieves de- parted that wa Detectives Murphy and O'Day and ! Finger Print Expert Sanford from head !quarters and Policeman Wilson from {the first precinct are investigatinz |the case. It is their belief that the {robbers entered the K street building ifirst and then came to the Tenth |treet offices. i All kinds of burglars' were | found scattered through the building | there. The finding of what turned {out to be lipsticks caused much ex- | citement in the Lincoln Building for !a while. No one would touch them believing thenr to be sticks of dyna- | mite. | The police are looking for experts as the ones that did the job seemed well acquainted with that kind of work. It would also appear, accord- ing to them, that it was by some one under the guidance of a person who knew all about the Steinner-Colt firm. The fact that they first went to the place he formerly occupied, iu hopes of finding a safe, and then pr. ceeded to where he is now located, | regarded as significant. lREADY TO DENY LEAGUE ON JAPANESE QUESTION Australian Premier Takes Firm Stand on Immigration Issue in Assembly Session. noon ing up tod tools By the Associated Press. WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Octo- ber 16.—Premier Massey, replyinz oo a question by an opposition member in the Assembly today on the succe of Japan's efforts to alter the League of Nations protocol on arbitration and security in connection with submit- {sion to the league of disputes arising from internal domestic consideration of the various nations, declared “We are not going to arbitrate. We simply say they cannot come here un- iless we give permission—League of Nations or no League of Nations {That is the law of our country and we will stand by it”