Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1924, Page 6

6 GALLES TO VISIT T VERNON TODAY Secretary Wilbur to Be Host to Mexican President- Elect on Yacht. Gen. Plutarco Flias Calles, Presi- dent t ico, will be the suest of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur on board the Sccretary’s yacht Sylph this morning. The party will leave 4t 10:40 for Mount where Gen. Calles will tomb of George W He will | also attend a luncheon party on board { the yacht. In the evening he will be enter- tained at a dinner in his honor at the home of John Hays Hammond. ing to the st s d before his n, will leave Washington for leans on his way to Mexic tonight instead of tomorrow, as was his original intentions. Guest of Coolldge. Gen. Calles was the guest of Pres dent Coolidge at a luncheon ye a Coolidge and at_the | tice Taft, | Mellon, | or Don Manuel C. . charge ad interim of Mexico; Casuranc, Joseph G. ¢ of state President ¢ Call Admiral Edward W 3 Brig. Gen. Dennis E Wi A J. Butler Wright, third assistant secretary of state Dr. Don Beni of the an emb Vi S or Don Manuel de Negri, first secretary, Mexican | embassy; Dr. L. & Rowe, director of the Pan American Union: John Bar- ton Payne, chairman of the American John Hays Hammond, Al- Mexican consul Capt. Alfred ‘W. Johnson, U, Col. Frederick S. Foltz, F. M. Gunther, E. C. Wil- son, W. J. Gallman, Col. C. O. Sher- rill. chief military aide to the Presl- dent, and Capt. Adolphus Andrew. During the morning Gen. Calles ited Arlington Nationa! Cemetery an. placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. He was the guest this afterncon at a reception at tne Pan-American Union, where he met informally members of the Latin- American aiplomatic corps. Gen. Calles late yesterday visited th offices of the American Federa- tion of Labor, where he was received | by Samuel Gompers. After the in-| terview Mr. Gompers said that “the| conversation batween us was of ex- | treme interest and carried on with| great cordiality, but was of no general o o i THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., According to the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards, the first ‘woman elected to the board of direc- tors of a State real estate association has been so designated at Pasadena, Calif. She is Mrs. “Hazel M. Grant, who has been made a director-at- large of the California Real Estate ! than 10,000 such rallies were being |of the utmost importance, therefore, NOVEMBER 2, 1924.—PART 1. DAVIS SAYS FOUR BIG ISSUES ARISE Clean Government, Tax and Tariff, Farm Relief, Foreign Policy Paramount, Clean government, tax and tariff reform, farm relief and a proper for- eign policy were named by John W. {Davis in a message to the Davis Vic- itory Club rallies in progress last night as the four issues to be decided in Tuesday's election. The message was made public by Democratic headquarters, which de- clared its reports indicated that more held throughout the country. It fol- lows: Sees Republican Division. “My Fellow Citizens: . “The forces which represent the once great Republican party are panic stricken and hopelessly divided, one group of men representing the East and the other group represent- ing the West. The Democratic party is marching this year with a har- mony and a solidarity that has never been surpassed. “The Democrats of the nation can decide the issue. The normal Demo- cratic vote will win for us a victory as great as that secured by the nor- | mal Democratic vote in 1912. It is| that every worker appear Tuesday on the fighting line. Four Prime Issues. | crank an engine would always be re- | “Four issues are to be decided on Tuesday: “(1) Whethef our government 1s worth keeping clean and honest; “(2) Fquitable reduction of tax- ation and abolition of the criminal imposition on the people of the United States of an iniquitous tariff passed for the benefit of the priviliged classes; “(3) Practical relief for the farm- ers; (4) Determination of the pl Jem————— (e, S oRe = national affairs. “We ask the American ple ::iomer they are satisfied or dissitis- with éonditions in this country. ““There is one issue, and-only one, before the people today. That issue is Main street or Wall street, justice or favoritism, democracy or autoc- racy.” ‘8o declared Mrs. M. F. Rands of Glencarlyn, Va, in addressing a La Follette-Wheeler meeting in Alex- andria last night. Mrs, Bands, who has been promi- | nent in the organization of the Pro- gressive party in Virginia, stated that the Progressive party expressed the hopes and desires of millions of com- mon men and women, who are willing to fight for their ideals, to take de- feat if necessary and still keep on filghting. the United States is to take in Inu'.r-| New Foreign Legion Formed. Foreign officers who served with French _organizations during the | World War will be banded together into a new foreign legion under a plan of the French government to organize the Corps of Foreign Re- serve Officers. Members will be al- lowed to participate officially in all commemorative fetes and, if they de- sire, take part in all regular training courses for the French reserve offi- cers. Self-Starter Business Big. About a dozen years ago mechani- cal experts laughed at the self-starter idea for automobiles, maintaining at the time that muscle and time to quired for the gas engine. However, | one self-starter concern has already turned out its 2,500,000 starting, light- ing ana .gnition unit. In 1912, when the system was applied to a well known automobile, dismal failure was predicted in many technical articles. Starting systems operate on the 100 to 150 revolutions per minute idea. AT o NEW JERSEY RACE ] FOR SENATOR HOT Edge Is Confident, as State Is Claimed for Coolidge by 150,000 or More. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J, November L—A three-cornered race for Senator is a feature in New Jersey. Senator Edge. Rpublican, is seeking re-election and professs confidence. Politicians say his Independent-Progressive opponent, George L. Record, will have a sur- prisingly large vote. Mayor Donnelly of Trenton, Democrat, also is a candi- date. Senator Edge's campaign finishing tour has been cut by the recent death | of his father-in-law, Harold M. Se- wall. Senator Wheeler, La Follette's run- ning mate, is bringing the Progres- sive campaign to the attention of New Jersey voters during the home stretch by speeches in Hoboken and Newark tonight and tomorrow. Republican spokesmen claim the State for Coolidge by 150,000. Unidentified Man Dies. An unidentified white man about 75 years of age died at Gallinger Hospi- tal yesterday. He was picked up by police at Second street and Virginia avenue southwest in an intoxicated condition and sent to Gallinger. where it was fourid he was suffering from acute alooholism. No marks of identification were found on his per- son. The body is at the District morgue. ks & Comp Pernsylvania Avenue Seventh Street interest. “The relations existing “etween the | gjor lim‘m' movements in Mexico and Amer- { Lower: A President, a President-elect, and an Ex-President together. This picture was made when Gen. ca are of the soundest. They arelcalles called on the President yesterday. Left to right: Chief Justice Taft, Gen. Calles and President Coolidge. Upper: Gen. Plutarco E. Calles, President-elect of Mexico, placing wreath on tomb of the Unknown Sol- at Arlington. N I¢ has been said, dhat styles like pocts—are born, net Loth trying to benefit the people of | the country and there is a strong feel- | ing of co-operation and affection be- | tween the two movement: AT e 1 men| RADIO, PHONE AND TELEGRAPH ANDERSON MUST PASS ‘ WILL SPREAD RETURNS HERE| the President-elect also received a | delegation from the American Feder- ation of Labor. i R IS CERTAIN TO WIN' Virginia Senator Declares Semte} and House Will Be I *The real issue” in the presidential | contest whether Davis shall be elected in the electoral college or b Congr " Senator Swanson of Vi ginia stated in a radio talk last night, | predicting that “the results of the| election will be favorable to lhel Temocratic party.” West, Middle Western States and | many portions of the East,” he con- | tinued, “that the indications are he | will be selected by a good majority | in the electoral college.” Declaring that “everything points to & Democratic Senate and a Demo- cratic House,” Mr. Swanson said “all | the liberal progressive forces are | vnited in voting for Senators and | Tlepresentatives, and a majority in| the House and Senate is thus as- sured. This fact being apparent, the | country will not consent to elect | Woolidge and thus have for the next | four years a chaotic Government, | such as it has possessed during the | last four. The Virginia Senator attacked the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill as the | “'most extortionate, unjust and unfair | measure ever perpetrated upon a suf- | fering people,” and sald the “benefi- | ciaries of its exorbitant rates | strangely conform to the contributors 1o the Republican campaign fund. ‘'he trust magnates and highly pro- | tected interests paid liberally in cam- paign_contributions for the legisla- tion obtained.” Extolling _the administration of Woodrow Wilson, the speaker said 1he “great chieftain has a worthy successor in John W. Davis.” HOUSE MUST DECIDE, FORECASTER ASSERTS Political Student Gives Coolidge 238 Votes, Davis 213 and La Follette 80. The selection of a President will be thrown into the House with Coolidge having 238 votes in the Electoral Col- lege, Davis 213 and La Follette 80, according to a forecast by Roscoe C. Mitchell, who for 28 years has been 2 student of national politics, for imore than 20 yvears engaged in news- paper work and who is credited with having correctly forecast the result in every presidential contest since 1900. In the present campaign Mr. Mitch- ell's: forecast is as follows: Coolidge—Colorado, §; Connecticut, Idaho, 4: Illinofs, 29; Kansas, 10; Maine, 6; Magsachusetts, 18; Michi- | gun, 15; New Hampshire, 4; New Jor- sey, 1 45; Ohio, 24; Oregon, 5: Pennsylvania, 38; Rhode asland, 5; Utah, 4; Vermont, 4. Total, Davis—Alabama, 12 Georgia, 14; 13; Louisiana, 10; Maryland, 8; Mis. sissippl, 10; Missouri, 18; Nevada, 3; New Mexico, 3; North Carolina, 12: Oklahoma, 10; South Carolina, Tennessee, 12; Texas, 20; Virginia, 1 West Virginia, 8; Wyoming, 3. Total, 213, La_ Follette—California, 13; Iowa, 13; Minmesota, 12; Montana, 4; Ne- braska, 8; North Dakota, 5. South Dakota, 6; Washington, 7; Wiscon- sin, 13. Total, 80. National political organ having headquarters here, local cam- | piiEn committecs, clubs, theaters and | chestra, conducted by Charles Bonter, | ruling : I hotels are making special arranee- | will give a specially arranged con- Democratic. i ss Gretchen Hood, dra- ments for the reception night of election returns by telegraph, telephone and radio. The Democratic and tional committees elaborate preparation quarters ha leading ne tions by n radio facilit e made most both gathering the rise and fall of the election | barometer as it heralds clouds for | some and sunshine for others | Most of the leading clubs will keep their members informed of the progress of the presidential poll by announcements from time to time or by radio loud speakers installed in lobbies and lounge rooms. A number | of the larger theaters will announce | special phases of the voting to their | patrons or flash appropriate bulletins | at convenient intervals. Many Staging Partles. Hotels and cafes are staging ‘“elec- tion night parties” for the benefit of | habitues of the dance floor, and simi- lar means of keeping the merry- makers Informed of the trend of the | election will be employed. At the headquarters of the Repub- lican national committee in the Munsey building, special wires have been connected directly with the Re-! publican national headquarters in | Chicago, and with the headquarters in New York. Besides this, there will Dbe one wire to convey the full West- ern. Union election reports, and re- ports from other agencies and centers of news. A radio recelving set also has been installed. James B. Reynolds, director of the headquarters said that his office will be in direct telephone connection with the White House during the evening. At the headquarters of the Demo- cratic national committee on the second floor of the Investment Build- ing, Fifteenth and K streets, Demo- crats and their frien will be prea- ent until the election is settled. The force which has been on the job for the pact months will be among those present. Associated Press dispatches will be the chief source of informa- tion, speclal arrangements for this service having been made already. Local Committee Plans. At the headquarters of the local Republicans, 1324 New York avenue, there will be a large gathering of leaders and workers and their friends to hear the returns. Samuel J. Pres- cott, chairman of the Republican State gommittee of the District, per- sonally in charge of the local cam- paign, has seen to’it that every op- portunity is taken advantage. of to receive the news of the election just as soon as it is flashed. Besides, a ! large radio outfit there will be a leased telegraph wire, over which will come reports direct from the na- tional committee in Chicago, and’ the full We:tern Unfon report. An elaborate program - will - be staged at the home of Mrs. Jeannie Blackburn Moran, 2315 Massachusetts avenue, which, for several months, has been the headquarters of the McDonald - Washington - Blackburn Democratic Club. Mrs. Moran, pres- ident of the club, has provided a musical entertainment interspersing the reports. The Davis-Bryan Progressive Dem- ocratic Club, the largest Democratic club in the city, will meet at 8 o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel. Radio re- ception for its members will be pro. vided. Mrs, Walter E. Hutton, pre: dent of the club, will preside. ‘The John W. Davis-for-President Club, the second Davis club to be organized in the country, will meet at the Ebbitt Hotel at 8 o'clock, and will be presided over by Carter B. Nothing to Live For. From the Kansas City Star. Harrington—What was the matter with your ? Dr. Carrington—She fretted herself to deuth because she had nothing to jons)of the Tuesday | cert, with ) As on all other educa evenings Republican na- | tional the community center | auspices of head- | department Local political clubs [band and the “Davis has gained so rapidly in the |3150 are planning to meet and watch | operation of the radio apparatus. Keene, president. Election returns will bé given out by Western Union and the radlo. At Central High School auditorium election returns will be given from the stage by radio in connection with a musical program under auspices of the community center departmenti YULETIDE BEHIND BARS | | Stats Board of Parole Refuses to SWANSON SAysinAws%Clubs, Theaters, Hotels and Political Organizations Arrange to Receive Information—Many Parties Are Planned. Cut Sentence of Dry Leader. Special Dispatch to The Star. « # NEW YORK, November 1.—William H. Anderson, former State superintend- | Band Or- | spend” Christmas returned | board of parole given under installation and next March. The Things We Give With Your Victrola —are the things that make people prefer to do business with Chas. Schwartz & Son. A Victrola is the same high quality the world over, but some stores are better places to buy than others. With every Victrola purchased heré, go attractive credit terms, efficient repair service, proempt news of new Victor records and speedy record de- livery service. When you se- lect your Victrola here you :get it—plus everything else that contributes to your sat- isfaction. “'Open Evenings Until Christmas Tz [N~ i '\\/l 3 708 7th St. and 3123 M St. District of Columbia schools. |ent of the Antl-Saloon League, States vy in prison, today by the State| will ¢ under a | Anderson’s friends tried to induce the | matic soprano, as soloist, beginning | poard to release him after he had serv- | A ed nine months of his year sentence, in the | accordance with a practice formerly ob- served in cases of short term prieoners. this Winter, an admis- | This would have liberated him the day ng been linked up with | sion fee of 10 cents is asked to cOver | pefore Christmas. But the board has organiza- | the evening's expenses, which Tues- | ryled that it cannot make an exception ns of special wires and | day will be the transportation of the'|in' Anderson's case, and he will have the . to eerve his full term, which will expire SN 6 I NP NI ) A7 Patent either Yave s (Y | » aks C» (Gmpany PENNSYLVANIA AVENUG SPECIAL! Men’s and Young Men’s 2-PANTS SUITS Browns, Grays, Oxfords two and three And surely “The Deris”—Monthy Si number November—The very nowest u,lg, e.z':.puu ‘s’l: wtmest accerd with this sheught. The omartest of all present patterns, in Black it mu‘:?-mcm:mu“ PRICE, $8 Exclasively at Saks & Company Pennsylvania Ave. at Selenth St. 74 NS ¢ Sty Soe N8 on heel—and cleverly i s SO 1 o SCVENTH STREET Pleasing Both the Boys and the Parents Two-Pants English Vest Suits $16-75 The better kinds well tailored in the of fabrics unusually new English Model coat—loose-fitting and detachable belt. Golf and regular knickers and snappy vest. 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