Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 3

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BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, 5 LY SR YR ? 512 11th St. Protec-Tin Roof Paint ‘The unfailing durability and rust-resist- ing quality of this grand old roof paint e B s S ings. Let us apply it. KOON ROOFING COMPANY D u The Millloa- Ve Phone Main 033, 110 3rd St B,W, ¥ | day |a RACIAL EQUALITY JSHED BY DAV ICandidate Urges Political | Freedom in Speech Before ‘ New York Crowd. By the Assaciated Press NEW YORK, Oc opportunity 1 sher all, resarc tor, was advocat Davis. Democratic can ident, last night in delivered in New York's | before a capacity crowd of | cathered in Liberty Hall. | future f the colored man in! United ates, Mr. Davis id. in his politial independence,” | wd he cautioned that political equal 1y would not achieved by him nntil shake off that em resembles pol The ndidate declared 1y of onportunity for ev this country r man to live this country.” Vis declaration was received with eers which swelled in volume when indidate added that | ) be- in “equality of right” for all the sense that they shc i fore the law on the same that party, all m te | didate N address Harlem | | ything | tical slavery.” | “equal- | man in | who | i i i | e for | ry omes lieved Demo breathes | Mr equal n and| ing pri of eut prineipl Democratic inc and r exact ial privile And,” the limita or er added, “there | that miotto OI‘ cotor such and i for one limitation write Au Kach point emphasized by the late was the signal for monstration of approval Aud He requir times to wait until he might the clapping of han from the throng befor to continue his remarks arly was this so when Mr. he hud at the beginning | npaign promised his I'rvwn‘h! ed “to ve no un- ¥ determination tol titution of the United 1 all the laws m in pur enumerating in tprn the fourteenth .and fifteenth | lause Greets Remarks. i can- | noisy | a4 several heard and was shouts was able Partic Davis ) the he ope | | i | | said Te: ert as 1o ce the C uanece of thirteenth Lendments. It was the hat forbids hat T invoke Alubama adding v the fourtee become xo mu of the American \ forget the purposes was adopted. Primarily |defend the rights of the new of the South and prevent the chain| of slavery bueing reimposed up | them under any disz pretense t become a charter of liberty all the ens of this | country of whatever or crecd or | color. | | thirteenth amendment involuntary servitude when | struck down contract labor law,” he th amendment has h a part of the| people that we for which framed to freemen | | | now | | them ise o has now for great cit Cites Fifteenth Amendment. | “And the fifteenth | which strikes down diser | suffrage on the ground i amendment nation in { of raciall | orisin, that amendment it was that stood in the path of the grandfather clause in the Oklahoma constitution ind compelled that great son of the| South, one of the greatest lawyers| who ever adorned the Supreme Court {of this or any other country, the {great Chief Justice White, himself an {ex-Confederate soldier, to declare the constitution of the State of Uklahor {null and voil “And now Mr. Davis we great ot my friends.” | continued, “it is great stak | have in this country. it is a | stuke that you of yvour race have lin this country. Why shouldn't you { have You have ploved fivlds, vou have raised its crops have | | built its houses, you have helped to i clothe and to feed and nurse and m: | ture vour fellow citizens of your own |and of the white race, and when { battle came you helped to fight its battles, and your blood, equally with the blood of your white brethern, has flowed in defense of the flag we love Why shouldn’t you feel it to be vour | duty much as the duty of any other people to guard institutions. to care for its future and to protect and preserve the institutions that foster you as they foster all the rest | of us?” Why shouldn’t vou join the| | Democratic party in the great ambi- tions that it has for this country? you ! Asks Independence in Vote | to advise any man | as to his duty. but I do believe pro- | foundly that the political future of the colored man in the United States ties in an exhibition of ' political | independence. “Your ancestors—and 1 s your ancestors because the generation that saw the disappearance of slavery has | almost ed over the great divide— your ancestors got economic equality by shaking off chattel slavery, and it cost four years of bloody war to ac- accomplish that great result. And youl yourselves will get entire political equality when you shake off anything that remotely resembles political avery. “Whenever the colored man is ready to demonstrate—and I think the is coming more rapidly than most of us imagine—that he not the mere shock troops of any political party, that he is not to be thrown in The forefront of the battle and sacri- ficed until the reserves can be called up, but that he is ready to fight as an intelligent citizen, forming his own opinlon and making ready to defend it, when that day comes, you will count for something.in American politics.” At this point a voice called out: Next Tuesday,” the candidate asking in turn, “What is it you want in this country?™ “An honest man for Presillent,” an other in the audience velled. “Well, Mr. Davis interjected, “I will changes the question and ask what you hope to obtain by putting an honest man in office.” Then came the cry of rights.” and Mr. Davis said: “That is the answer and it is the answer every American ought to make. What we want in this country first of all, for every man born under the American flag and for every man who leaves his homeland and comes to live beneath it, is equality of op- portunity, “We want every man to feel and every woman, too, that honesty and thrift and industry and upright liv- ing may bring him a happier day to- morrow than he saw today. “And that we may have that equal- ity of opportunity we must have something else with it, and that is equality of right, that every man shall stand before the law on exactly the same terms as any other man, that wherever the Government touches the citizen or Wherever the citizen touches the Government, there shall be no nogice taken of race or creed or color or anything else save good character and obedience to the law. SEE KLAN MANEUVER. “I am not here “equai Demotrats Sense Effort by Order to Desert Davis. By the Associated Press, ATLANTA, Ga.,, October 29.—“Offi- cials directing the presidential cam- paign in behalf of Davis and Bryan Tuesday were considerably excrcised at what appears to be an organized movement of the Ku Klux Klan to 4 | Constitution say. | all parts of the | display by THE EVENING Davis Shaken Up In Auto Accident Entering New York By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 29.—John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for P’resident, had a narrow escape from ‘injury vesterday on the Queensboro bridge plaza in Long Island City in an automobile col- lision as he was on his way from Manhattan to his home in Locust Valley. Near the entrance to an automobile driven Lemallette passed the Davis auto- * mobile so closely that the chauf- feur for Mr. Davis was compelled to make a quick turn to the right and came in contact with one of the stecl pillars of the bridge. Both fenders on the right stde of the Davis automobile were dam- aged and Mr. Davis was shaken up. In Long lsland City Police Court. Lemallette received a suspended sentence. the plaza by Leslie | | | | lead er: the vote away from the party nominees.” th . in a stor ssue this has been rumored for the Constitution said, “that| had been sent to Klin lenders hunties to ‘cut’ the Den.o- -ntial nomince, and that s some is for the report ars o be iated by re- )t this week of ol s from last Saturday's Search-T. flicial organ of the Ku Kiux Kilan, being sent from State. indicating that s been deast the eve of the election with a view of in juring the Democratic nominee This issue of the paper contains | picuously on the front page heavy headlined artiele charging that it address at Indiznapolis Davis. in_appealing to_ the | of that State, declared fo caquality regardless of race | Demo- Atlant that ap- orning. ved in it ‘word vari ceratic there app presid the paper h on W vote John or.creed.” Kilan Reply Cited. Search-Light makes prominent of the action of the J. E Donaldson Klan of Bainbridge, in which, in denouncing the above al- lezed utterance, it declares The white democracy of the South have read with some astonishment the speech of John W. Davis, the party’s nominee for Pre made jefore the Negro Voters' League of ndianapolis, wherein he appealed for complete’ cquality, regardless of race | or creed. Mr. Davis may believe in placing the wegroes on an absolute | cquality with the white race, but he will find a few people who hold dif-| ferent views. especially in the South. When he puts in the word ‘complete’ we take it to mean just that, and that he would advocate a policy to the whites wining, dining and inter- | marrying with all races regardless of lor. We helieve in white supremacy istinction among the races is not ac- cidental. but designed. Neither it incidental, but is of vast import and indicates the wisdom of the divine mind. It is not temporary, but abid- ing as the ages. The supremacy of the white race will be maintained. not- withstanding the whims and appeals of cheap politicians to the contrary.’ | his copy of the Search-Light is being sent all over the State this “The L weck “Democratic officials do not believe have the slightest effect, as they are confident the people of the State will not be misled by utter- aneces falsely attributed to Mr/ Davi “Mr. in the address referred indi that he, in common with the declarations of the Democrat- party, favored legal equality and ~qual justice. and no ment of ourse. was made in any way of equality.” PLAN FOR ANNUAL BALL. it will to, il Officers of 343d Reserve Engineers| Discuss Program. Tentative plans for the first annual ary ball of the 343d Regiment Engineers. Organized teser re discussed at a meeting of the ! regimental officers held Monday night in 1t is proposed mber 2 at the Graham Building. to hold the dance on Dec the City Club, with music furnished the regimental band. one of the few regimental bands of the Reserve Corps. In the absence of Col. John . Stewart, regimental commander. Lieut. Col. John K. Finney presided at the meeting. (“ol. Stewart is chairman of the gen- eral dance committee, with the mem- bership of the committee comprising the chairmen of the other commit- tres. Other committee chairmen are: | Cap T. Wohlenberg. hall and dance; Capt. F. Winslow, refresh- ment; Lieut. Col. John H. Finney. re- ception; Lieut. J. A. White, music Lieut. J. W. Davis, press; Capt. J. A Walsh, invitation and program, and Maj. R. F. Bessey. decorations. 1t was announced that a special block lof tickets had been reserved for the | officers in Washington for the Infantry- tickets Scott’s Marine fogt ball game. These be obtained through Col. The first meeting for the reserve chemical warfare officers will be held ¢ evening, November 3, at the Graham Building. Reserve quarter- master officers will hold their first meeting on Friday evening, Novem- ber 7, at the Graham Building. At this meeting the reserve quartermas- ters will resume their “Winter Platts- burg” training. ANNOUNCES EXAMINATION. Civil Service Commission Seeks Steel-Plate Finisher. The Civil Service Commission an- nounces an open competitive exam- ination for engraved steel plate fin- isher in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The entrance salary for this posi- tion is $7.47 a day, and advancement in pay may be made without change in ssignment up to $8.11 a day. Applicants must have served a four vears apprenticeship as engraved steel plate finisher in an engraving and printing establishment using en- graved steel plates or have had equiv- alent training. Special knowledge ix required with regard to the displace- ment of steel under the use of the scraper, abrasive stones, hammer, an- vil and burnisher, which are all re- quired in the cleaning process or in straightening the plates to produce a perfectly flat surface. Receipt of applications will close December 2. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street. e VAUDEVILLE AS FEATURE. The amateur musical revue and vaudeville to be given at the Presi- dent Theater the week of December 1 by the ten locals of the District of Columbia_ Federation of Federal Em- ployes’ Unions “will really present the aspect of a community enterprise in which the residents of the District generally will be interested.” Luther C. Steward, president of the National Federation of Federal Employes, de- clared today. “This is the first effort of its kind undertaken by the organized Federal employes,” he said. The membership in the District of Columbia is larger than that of any other single organi- zaton, Mr. Steward added, STAR, WASHINGTON, | trick, | and i California i | | years azo, and that tod DEMOGRATS IN DIRE NEED OF 42 VOTES Davis Supporters See Num- ber Required to Put Elec- tion in House. LK, "n had by this writer the confidential figures of one of shrewdest Democrat the United States. Th. he fesses, that unless s and the La Follette them can take away ident Coolidge at least 4 assigned him as “sure” or obable.” there is little prospect of throwing the election into the House. New YVork's 45 votes would do the and in that State John W Davis is now bending all his energies. The tabulation in question, which has been made on the basis of the latest most authoritative information available, State by State, give Coolidge 307 “sure or probable” votes Davis probable,” and La Follett. or probable. The De er whe has reached the reckons that Coolidige ain at this hour of only 224 But that caleu- n withholds from the Republican idate as merely “‘probabie” more Al A ates very claimed for the President by gers. To Davis are awarded only the solid South, minus -¢, Whose 12 votes are classed for Davis. Davis' “su fixed at 114, La Follette is only a “sure” to of 30,! with an additional “probable” of five able Votes. es on which the expectations are to the in as the peopl from votes con- tiy Sure and These are the above-mentioned based fig “SURE™ FOR COOLIDGE Connacticut 7 New York . Hlinois Ohio | Kansas oregon Maine Pennsylvania Mussachusetis Rhode Island Michigan Vermont ew Humpsliire New Jersey “Total 224 | ROBABLE” FOR COOLIDGE. Colornd, Delaware Idaho indiana Towa i Montana . i This combination obable” Coolidges President a total of toral college, or 11 jority Here Washington - Wyoming 3| Total ! of sure” and | iwards the | in the elee- more than a ma- is the Davis tabuiation SURE™ FOR DAVIS i Alabama 12 North Carolina Arkansas i Carolina Virginia 14 10 10 Low wana b lississippi “PROBABLE" Total FOR DAVIS arizona aenty Mars!, Missouri New Mexico The Democr nd “probable ctoral put down as aggregati La Follette’s slender “sure” consists of Minnesota, (1 Oakota, (5). and Wisconsin, total, 50. His “probable” io be South Dakota, with fhe Progressives’ © maximum tdown at Total candidate’s “sure votes 180, column | North | a3): State is said | 5 votes. | is set! Need of 42 Votes. The Democratic chieftain parts these arithmetical points out that if his achieve the niracle, stage of the campaign. of robbing| Coolidge of 42 votes, the house will'l sleet the next President of the United | | States. It is conceded to be a diffi- jeult, though not impossible, task, it California, Nebraska, Colorado Nevada, totaling vote: were lost by the publicans, either to La Follette or Davi or split between those two candidates, Coolidge would lhave only 264 votes, or 2 below a majority of the electoral college The Democrat responsible for these | figures admits he belongs to the e ative wing of election prog cators. He has worked hard Davis and Bryan, but does not think their election is made any more cer- tain by the erection of eleventh-hour air aastl in thei favor. He ac- knowledges, too, that the elections of 1922 give ground for more sanguine Democratic hope than he now see ind he admits the “fighting chance his being seriously inaccurate in omewhat depressing figure What he recalls in this connection is that the Democrats narrowly miss- ed wresting control of both House and Senate from the G. O. P. two 27. out of are l\omogralk Governors of Ari- zona. Colorado, Tennessee, Kansas, Kentucky., Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire New Jersey, New York Oklahoma, Oreson, Rhode Island and Wyoming—many other words, rather confidently claimed by or conceded to Coolidge. Four Cardinal Reaxons. “To what do you attribute the un- satisfactory showing you make for Davis,” the Democratic lecader was asked, “in view of the Democratic tidal wave of 19227 “The answer is Madizon Square Garden left incur- able party strife.” We have not had anything approaching the campaign fund that we needed. We have suf- fered under inexperienced campaign management—and La Follette has cut into Democratic strength far beyond general expectations. These four cardinal reasons are outweigh- ing, 1 fear, the merits, spelendid equipment and high-caliber campaign of John W. Davis (Copyright, 1924.) — D. R. CONNORS EXPIRES. Dennis R. Connors, 29 years old, an emplove of the Government Printing Office and a lifelong resi- dent of this city, died at his resi- dence, 336 I street southwest, last night after a protracted illness, Funeral services will be conducted at St. Dominic’s Catholic Church Fri- day morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Connors was the son of Jere- miah and Mrs. Margaret Connors. He is survived by his mother and father, three brothers, Thomas J. Connors, J. Joseph Connors and Edward Con. nors, and three sisters, Miss Cather- ine Connors, Miss Mary Connors and Miss Evelyn Connors.” Mr. Connors was a member of the Holy Name Bociety. who im confidences, party can at this late | iowa, and R ser 18 State among them the governors & mple.” he said. e TALKS OF THE FAR EAST. Miss Florence Brown, former ex- ecutive secretary of the District Y. W. C. A, addressed the school for Missionary Instruction held yesterday under the auspices of the Woman's Interdenominational Missionary Fed- eration of the District, which is hold- ing a three-day session at Mount Ver- non Place Methodist Church. The work being done in the Far East along educational and mission- ary lines by young American women was _explained by Miss Brown, who has been internationul hostess at the Y. W. C. A. house in Shanghai, China, for two years. Others who spoke yes- terday were Mrs. W. G. Jamison, Mrs. Bascom C. Openhaver, Mrs. Mary E, Morley and Mrs, R W. | New jeverything LA FOLLETTE SEES SURPRISING VOTE Size Will Exceed Most Op- timistic Hopes of Backers, He Declares. 55 thio Associated Press Y NEW YORK, October 29 La Follette, independent andidate, tonight will deliver che- | nectady his final campaign speech in York State. He then turns into | the home State of President Coolidge | for an address tomorrow nizht in Bos: ton. . After his Boston speech he wili i vade Pennsylvania again for a Friday | night speech in Pittsburgh. On Satur- day night he will bring his campaign to u close with a speech in the Cleve land Public Hall, scene of the Republi- un national convention in June and of the meeting later of his supporters, Speaking last night just across the river from the financial district of New | vork. Mr. Lua Follette assailed Wall Street, particularly J. P. Morgan & Co. nd the Standard Oil Co. Time and agaln his uudience applauded and cheered | Expect Surprising Vote. Reiterating confidence in the outcome | of n ection, Mr. ette predicted before leaving for Sche- nectady that the vote cast for the La Follette-Wheeler ticket in the - Kast will surprise even the most enthusias- tic supporters of the movement “Wall Street,” he declared, trols the economic and political of the Nation - hall treet, prepared —Robert M. presidentiai | speak gonight of W he said at the outset of his address. I shall speak of two groups—on P. Morgan, which rules through gold. other, the Standard Oil Co., which rules through | oil “These two groups are Wall Street. | Their will rules industry and finance. | i | all It rules banks, great railroad sys- tems and insuran ompanie It rules other monopolies content with the control of | rica, Amer n gold and Ameri-| can oil, they are reaching out for the | future control of the world They hold mortgages on many, on France_on Poland, on Czechoslovakia on a great portion They rule the lives of m black | folks, yellow folks and folks in far distant continents Hits State Department. | Gold and oil rule the Europe bows to Amerie State De rtment is ad the interests of oil Un these two groups and they represent will rule the worid. | “Today these men and their tes seek to complete their dom icn over the American peopte ana | rouzh control of our government of thix government dedi 1 founders to liberty and ju: to extend their power over all the worid. omplish this end they have trol of the publican and mocratic parties. They have ,,..,[ tated the nominations of both presi- ntial tickets, And, having made these nominations, they are now at tempting to herd the American people | like frightened animals to sanction their acts. They are whispering tear. They are trying to frighten business | men and farmers. They are attempt- | ing to coerce emp! taik | of business calamity are domng | in their power (o make | | ons=of brown world tody n gold. Our linistered in 88 checked the things | ] ana | the ballot an empty thing.” Senator La Follette declared tnat some day, unless our present mad | course is checked. unless the power | of these international bankers over | government is broken, American boys | in khaki may be sent to Kurope to | collect their debts, and this Nation | of ours may be involved in another | war to satisfy the same greed that | has rendered this free Nation all but | prostrate under its power “Today this predatory group con- trols a majority of both parties the Senate and in the House of Rep. resentatives,” the speaker continued For four years, to use the words ot one of its own agents. it has had ‘quick and easy access to the White House’ We have had an orgy of corruption such as can only be paral- leled in ancient and medieval Rome.” President Accepts Resignations. The President has accepted the resignations of Capt. Frank Gosnell, jr. Field Artillery: First Lieut. Arvid M. Fogelberg. United States In- fantry, and the resignations of the following named officers of the Nav Lieut. William E. Carskadon, Medicat Corps, attached to the Naval Med School, this city; Lieut. James Campbell, Dental Corps. at the rine Barracks., Quantico, Va.; Lieut. FEdward J. Alexander, Supply Corps, on the receiving ship at HBoston, and N | ment | Poughkeepsie, | political | lace, { will address the first Fall meeting of | ship of nearly | business | president: | president | Bx | Dr. Abram Simon and Charles | places | prosecution. | tion D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924. 40 FORMER REPUBLICAN VOTERS DESERT PARTY Educators .and Professional and Business Leaders Join Davis on League Stand. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 29.—Declar- ing that national isolation has never until now been a “Republican watch- word,” 40 educators, professional, bus- iness men and women, all claiming Republican affiliation, signed a state- ment supporting John W. Davis for President, it was announced yester- day by Everett Colby, chairman of the executive committee of the League of Nations Non-Partisan League, and former Republican na- tional committeeman from New Jer- who was himself one of the signers. Among those who signed the state- are: Henry W. McCracken, N._ Y, president of College; Theodore Marburg. former minister to Bel- gium: John Bates Clark, New York economist, direcfor of Car- downment for International Vassar Maryland. negie Peace Mary E. president Mount Holyoke, Mass., Holyoke College: Helen R. Tha Portsmouth, N. H., Republican leader; Arthur J. Brown, | New York, general secretary Presby- terian board of foreign missions; Charlten H. Haskins, Cambridge, ss. dean Harvard Graduate | hool; Ellery dgwick, Boston, editor Atlantic Monthly: Ray Stan- Buker. Amherst, Mass., author: A. Fetter, Princeton, N. :J. president of the American Economic Association; James Wal- St Paul, Minn, ex-president College:, Preston Slosson, Ann Arbor, Mich, professor of h tory, University of Michigan; Mar- garet Prescott Montague, West Vir- ginia, author. Wooley, McAlester GRIFFITH TO SPEAK. l —— i Brotherhood of Eighth Street Tem- ple Meets Tonight. Clark C. Griffith, president world-champion Washington base baull team, and J. 4. Boobar, president of the Terminal Taxicab Company. of the 3 the Temple Brotherhood of the Eighth Street tonight at 8 o'clock. The will be held in the temple, Eighth and 1 streets. The Brotherhood recently kanized and has grown to a memb 0. A drive for new was or will be made at the meeting Following the transaction of | e1d. There smoker will be be professional and amateur members tonight also will | entertainment and refreshments. Officers of the brotherhood for the ensuing vear are: Dr. Bernard Baer Joseph Dreyfuss, vice Allan De Ford, secretars and Sylvan Oppenheimer, treasurer: board of directors, Morris Kafka, Au- | brey, her, Julius Reis, Arthur | Neuman, Sol Louis and Harold Ganss officioc members of the board are 1d- | smith. e PLAN FOR HALLOWEEN. Extensive preparations are being made for the holding of Halloween festivals in hotels and other public and in homes Friday night It was said by dealers that the demand | for costumes and other parapher- | nalia used on such occasions fis| greater this season than usual Maj. Daniel Sulilvan, mindful of what youngsters may do, has ar- ranged to have a special emergency detail in each police station Friday night, policemen going off duty 4 p.m. already having been told to return at 7 for such duty. Members of the strect force will instructed to prevent acts of rowdyism on the streets and about homes. Older persons who go beyond bonds of propriety in their efforts to annoy others may expect arrest and Younger offenders will be escorted to their homes and turned over to their parents. o Davis Leads Columbia Voting. Sixty per cent of the ballots cast a mock presidential election at University went to John W was announced today when the vot were tabulated. The elec was conducted by the Indepen- Voters' Association of the uni- versity. President Coolidge and Sen- ator La Follette each received 20| per cent of the votes in Colum Dav t dent Navy Officers Transferred. Lieut. Clifford G. Richmond ot the | Nav: been transferred from the ('ommflnd of the U. S. R-27 to the U. 8. 8. 0-10, Lieut. Jerome Braun, Naval Medlcal Corps. from Raleigh N. . to the Asiatic station, and Chief Gunner Joseph L. Marshail Ensign Andrew M. R. Fitzsimmons. attached to the U. S. S. Chewink A Complex Problem Simplified OMPLEX complex pr ci entary strengthening, yet easily as- similated foods, such as “The Knowing Mother Indoor worke: outdoor healthfrom a da quart of our pure pasteur- ized milk. Thi ily digested and so quickly assimilated by the system that its, regular use results in increased joy and effi- ciency. Ghestnu m6C existence demands onnecticut from the navy yard, Washington, to the Whitne: vilization creates oblems. A sed- Will Have No Other™ rs will find ly \ s milk is eas- ey FRANKUN4000 HUGHES IS ENROUTE FOR EASTERN DRIVE Speaks in Buffalo Tonight. Cautions Against Destroy- ing Prosperity. By the Assoc CHICAGO, October 29 Hughes, Secretary ted Press Charles of State, was en route to the Kast today to speak in Buffalo, after completing his cam- paign tour of the Middle West here last night. Iconomics and the Re- publican forelgn policy were th themes of his adfiress here, with pre posals of the La Follette-Wheeler in- dependent platform and effects of the | third party success also considered “It would not take much to destroy our prosperity,” he said. “All vou have to do is to shatter confidence. This would measureably result if the | third party or a combination of our opponents could produce a>deadlock | in_this election.” 'he best assurance in this country, he secure on November Calvin Coolidge,” whom he called “a | leader who represents the common | sense of America. | He denied Senator La Follette's sertions that American diplomacy was secret and imperialistic. Mreaties must be submitted to the Senate,” he said. “The Department of State alw ready to give information to any Senator who will take the trou- me to the department to get 5 of prosperity | declared, to | 4 the election of | The Democratic proposal for a ref- erendum on American entry to th ague, he termed “fanciful, illegal | and unconstitutional ur policy asserted, “is that | of co-operation without injurious com- | mitments. It is a policy of independ- | ence, mot of isolation. We propose at | the same time that this country shall not be embroiled in the conflicts of | European political interests. Our just | influence prospers by our detachment from such conflicts.” Prompt Service Courteous Service —This is the Service Rule of Three tc which American strives to prove there is no exception Add to this the absolutely un- varying rule of clean, pure Amer can Ice and you have the T3 Standard that Washington ac-~ cepts as Standard. And apropos, & good health rule for American patrons is: A regular supply of ice for Autumn and Winter. American costs only a fraction of a cent a pound amd protects yomr food and your health. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY FOR RENT LARGE STORE UPPER 14th St. One Square From Park Road VACANT Very Reasonable Rent Splendid tessen, grocery location for lunchroom, chain or meat market delica- store, For Details Consult B.F. SAUL CO. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Main 2100 Shorthand, Typing, Spelling $6.50 ‘er mo or early cvening. Tuesday and Thursday Individual late afte ion only Instruc that you may spend all of your time on one subject or progress as rapidly or slowly part of Gregg Manual, beginning or charge unless you are entirely as you wish. Any review satisfied The Washington School for Secretaries 211 Transportation Bldg. TURN TO PAGE 26 For New Prices on ashington is ta”emg about the aemazing HOME ELECTRIC at 3214 Woodley Road In the Unique English Yillage HRONGS of interested Wash- ingtonians are daily visiting this remarkable display of comfort and luxury in Home. Tastefully the ultra-modern furnished and decorated, this “HOME ELECTRIC” portrays the ultimate in fine electric fixtures and ingenious labor-saving devices. When you see it—don't fail to take a look at the English Village EX- HIBIT HOUSE, just around the corner at 3319 Cleveland Avenue! Sound Values at $15,000 Ufi WARDMAN 1430 K St. NN el S S Y T