Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 4

4 * CALIFORNIA WOMEN L OUTTORUNSTATE Determined to Elect One of| Sex Governor—Heated Contest Looming. By Consolidated Press AN FRANCISCO, November 13— California may shortly afford the rest of the Nation the unique politi- cal spectacle of its female voting strength arraigned in a solid rank against the male of the species. Not only that, but should the threatened political clash of sexes materlalize it is probable that women folk may come out on the top side Tt is all because of recent contagious example of Wyoming and Texas in the electing of woman governors. Now women of California want the same thing. What is more, they have started right to cet it. Already in th plans their governorship the women ht forth the names « s of their sex as tentative candidates. Not to be outdone, the men, seemingly with in- tention of overawine the threatencd opposition in believing they haven't a chance, have duplicated the wom- en's list with seven candidates of their own. o far, however, the wom- en have not overawed by it Nirs. Pierce Heads List. Leading the list of proposed woman candidates for pubernatorial honors various women's organizations have already put forth is the name of Mrs. Nellie Brewer Pierce, woman lawyer and tax expert, who as financlal head of the State board of control a year ago lopped off $12.000,000 of Califor- nia’s bienuial $93,000,000 budget Even male politicians admit that Mrs, Pierce is a formidable candi- date. Anybody who cuts down taxes endears himsclf to the taxpayers, and tax reduct ways an important issue in Cali itorfal cam pai Few, if the male admit, understan problems like Mrs. Dierce. record as State’s flinancial answers an objection from the sterner sex tha a woman governor would be ruled by timent and not by practicality. With true political acumen, how- ever, the women folk are not put-| ting all their eggs in one basket. 1f Mrs. Pierce should not loom strong | enough to carry off the governorship | they have an “ace in the hole” to fall back upon in the person of Mrs. Anna_B. Saylor, State assembly man for six vears and a practi- cal n. Mrs. Saylor, it is con- ceded, would give any male candidate for the governorship a h for she hos lonz had the 1 Hiram Johnson and the State politi- cal machine and is strongly indorsed by the labor vote Other Other potential woman candidates for gubernatorial honors include such prominent club and welfare workers as Mrs. Parker Maddox, president San Francisco Women's Civie Center Mrs. Suzette Chalmers, head of the Oakland Business and Professional Women's Club. and Mrs. L. C. Bel- lows, president pf the Los Angeles Women's City Club. all with stron followings amons won tions throughon: the Sta And the women erlooking bets in thelr first essay at politics. Sol the vote and getti to hang to- gether with an unbroken front for the fair sex candi ally chosen is their big fob ward this end they are taking leaf out ot the book of experi ale politicians Ly starting earl governorship clection is still almost two years away—but not too far away, feminine political leaders, to building their political fence. It is the “solid women's vote or rather the lack of it, however, upon which the male politicians pin their hopes of keepinz the lady governor out of the California statehouse. On the strength of State registration wherein 60 per cent of all registere voters are women, and on the show- ing November 4, when 63 per cent of the million and a quarter voters that went to the polls were women, the males admit they haven't uch chance—if the women stand together. It is in “standing together” agreeing unitedly on their best can- didate——that the California first wo- men's party is expected to fail. The old contention that no two women can agree on anything still holds good, say their male political rivals Likewise they forecast that when the representatives of 800,600 woman voters get together to try to agree on a candidate the first call will be for the all handy police reserves. have brou been head roxpects Strong. ire no *big time™ difying women's them ed The start LEADERS IN CITY HELD IN MURDER (Continued from First Page.) cution of Looney could be hoped for from those in power, since no action concerning the deaths of séveral men in gang fights in which Looney was involved had been taken, the affida- vits sald. Billburg, Holsapple, George Buck- ley and Dan Drost were found guilty of the killing and sentenced to prison. Applications for new trials recent- ly were denied by the State Supreme Court. The elder Looney fled to New Mex- ico 10 days after his son’s death. Others named in the Blllburg affi- davit as parties to the murder con- spiracy are: Walter A. Rosenfield, mayor of Rock Island; Joseph Tuckis, florlst; J. L. Vernon, former bank president; Hugh E. Curtis, bank pres- ident; H. H. Cleaveland, insurance agent: Morrls Heagy, bank president and M. H. Sexton, president of the Na. tional Assoclation of Minor Base Ball Leagues and former Rock Island po- Iice chief. LOONEY WILL RETURN. 'ather of Murdered Youth to Answer Charges. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Novem- ber 13.—John C. Looney, formerly Rock Island publisher, expects to re- turn to Peoria, Il., on December 1 to face trial on a Dyer act charge, over which he recently lost a fight against extradition, it was said to- ay. The Circuit Court of Appeals ecided against him in a habeas cor- pus action and be has decided to re- turn Instead of appealing to the United States Supreme Court, accord- ing to reports here. Looney has a ranch in Rio Arriba County. While the charge on which he is being re- turned is for the interstate transpor- tation of a stolen automobile, several other charges are pending against him there. Reds Reinstate Members. CHICAGO, November 13.—A num- ber of the 42 members of Russian Branch, No. 2, of the Workers' Party of America, who were expelled some time ago for adopting a resolution de- manding “reorganization of higher ad- ministrative organs” within the party, have been granted reinstatement on probation, the party announced today. Russian Branch No. 2 is in New York City. The charge against the expelled members was “conduct unbecoming to communists.” |around corners, as | demanded they do. He climbed Youthful Giant, 23, Weds Gray-Haired Widow of 51 Years A handsome young glant of 23 years and a little slight gray- haired woman, who gave her age as 51, stood before Judge Robert 15 Mattingly in his chamber at Municipal Court today and became man and wife. At the conclusion of the mony Judge Mattingly asked the groom, whose name is Davil W. wler, 3d.. whether be had a rins. replied in the negative hen youll have to seal this bond with a kiss,” Judge Mattingly said And the big young man enfc the slight while th ianguorous ¢ Both are fr cere- He ded little bride in his arms participated in a long, res: m Charlottesville, The bride, before becoming wler, was a widow, Mrs ury Greanger. ¢ Va. Mrs Lucy MODERN DiOGENES AFTER D. C. AUTOIST, ESCAPES (Continued from First tives of others, and set himself for crossing the busy thoroughfare He was surprised to that a sroup of men and women w impatiently at the curb for to cross should have so little for their inherent righus It the own fault that they had to lacked faith in their ne He would show them what contidence in mankind will do. his way loldiy through red shoppers. he drew a : ath, assumcd a sang-froid air ind_ started out Eye-witnesses just what happened instants. They recall s landscape s jumble of automobi bumpers all directions at once, stroak of ziz-zag gard do not z in Eree next W futu vheels aceessories « rom with a grayish festrian rampant a general northerly course, while rs re-echo with the symphony screeching brakes, clashing ge skidding tires, shricking horns shouted curses That Illusion Goes. Safely over, the faithful one justed his coller, rearranged his hat brushed off his trousers and offer a silent prayer of thanks. Undo had a narrow till was unshaken self that he n- ex ol small ¢ . s as few convinced hi dered upon gation of the without s little book of t study them. Perhaps he, had not learned the pedestrian rule correctly. He searched carefully, from cover to cover, his wonderment srowing as he looked office 1o appealed a voliceman who had hurried to the tene to collect the d injured aving right “What're came the s ain’t no regul Thank heaven, my been misplaced,” he eja departed 1 thought so, described o his finger The again cated yuh doin stic kiddin' me “They suc br ated he smiled the co bout his head il prter cles honest re was jubilant His first test had been prec on a regulation that did not xist, although he had often been led to believe at the District building and elsewhere that it did, The pessimistic that no motorists down to 12 miles streets, or to ones had claimed slow their cars an hour eight m hour plainly hoard his own flivver, fixed his eyes on the speedometer and headed for the intersection on F strest. Hers one that would, anyway. He watch- ed his speedometer settle back miles an hour as he hit t cross- walk. First Come, the rules was “irst Across. It seemed Mtermin bly slow, that speed, in view of t x that any motorist would feei he realized that street cars on opposite tracks were pounding their bells at him vociferously; that a long train of automobiles in the rear was filling the air with ah-oooogas, and that h right of way was being encroached upon by Is, touring 1d en ta cars trucks ploughing across his path in | a sudden concerted decision not to| wait for him He reasoned that perhaps I street was not a fair place to test this rule The drivers, he felt sure, meant harm; they apparently had been pr occupied with thoughts of a barg rush a few blocks up the street, or something like that. He pulled up at the curb half way up the block, dismounted, and took up a post of observation af the intersection. He was determined, like Diogenes, to find an_honest man. But evidently all trafic rules were lifted on I° street. Right of way was won by the driver with the most skill, least regard for his mudguards a blind sense of daring. Trucks and busses were consistent winners in this Intriguing right-of-way gamble he noted. Somehow, also, wor drivers came home in fromt quite often. It seemed In most instances that, from a sense of chivalry min- gled with a sense of seclf-preserva- tion, the procession of opposing cars and always came to a frantic halt as the | fair, erect form of a feminine driver, with eyes straight forward and jaw fixed, hove into view. It Simply Isn’t Done. He had to leave without the satisfac- tion of witnessing there a single in- stance of compliance with the i2-mile cross-street limit and the 8-mile-around- the-corner maximum. There was only one mitigating excuse he could offer: He had observed the traffic for only half an hour. If he had had the day before him, it might have been another thing. As he started his motor again he termined to make a test of motori integrity at some of the principal iting | "I nhigh in the counc not | the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Navy to Get Flying _ A contract for a naval flying boat capable of making a sus- tained fllght from the West coast to Honolulu has been signed by the bureau of naval &eronautics. Specifications call for a proven capacity of five passengers and a ton of freight. The contract was regarded In naval circles as the first step to- ward filling a cecognized deficien- cy in the fleet for long distance and if it meets ex- pectations the new plane will be usdd as a model for the organiza- tion of a speclal fleet auxiliary capable of independent operation 2,500 miles from permanent base. The contractor for the flying boat is the Boenig Alrcraft Corpora- tion of Seattle. It will be equipped with two $00-horsepower, 12 cylin- BUTLER APPOINTED TO SEAT IN SENATE, SUCCEEDING LODGE (Continued from First Page.) maneuvers, | included power and rallway com- fes. | The naming of Mr. | cox not unexpected. The only | other person prominently mentioned connection with the Senate vacancy | was B. Loring Young, speaker of the | Massachusetts House of Representa- tives, who stood aside from the con- test for the Republican nomination for IUnited States Senator In the pri- varies this Fall { At that time it was said that in de- oM to seek the nomination Mr. | Young bowed to the wish of those < of his party and assurances of support should to ceed Senator Lodge latter's expected retirement end of his six-year term rles H. McGlue of the itic State committee an- { nounced that he would fils with the ture today a bill, the effect of h would be to limit to March 4 “tion can be held the am M. Butler as United or in successfon to Henry Lodge. The matter may be wried to the United States Supreme ourt, McGlue said. Jutler by Gov. he seek on the at the Chairman ( Democ EXPECTED IN CAPITAL. The wintment of Wiillam M. Of Carrying Five Men to Honolulu 11t [ Butler to the Senate to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of | nator had confidently expected | questio whe Putler would ac-| The here among Re- and others was who as chairman | naitonal commit- | 1 the recent campaign for | of President Coolidze | Republican ticket generaily, | was entitied to the appointment, if | he desired it | Senators who returned today from Boston where they attended the fu- rer of Senator Lodge brought the word Mr. Butler's selection b Gov. Cox to fill the vacancy in th Senite was expected at any moment Massuchusettes. Mr. Pling 1that M | tee manag the election nd the ¥ in Remain G. 0. Mr. . Chairman. Butlers plans with re- gard to the chairmanship of the na- tional committee have not been an- nounced, it is expected that he will continie to hold that office while he is Senator. There is nothing to pre- | vent his doing so, and in doing so he { would merely be following the prece- dent established by Mark Hanna. who bheeame Sen from Ohio by spointment, and later by electlon, \fter he had managed the first Me- | Kinley campaign in 1896, i Under Mr. Butler' he Republican organization rgely made over, and there Strong desire that he retain chairmanship of the national mittee, it is said Mr. having been chalrman and be se to the President, will occupy a position on the floor of the different from that of many w Scnators, it was pointed out. It s likely that he will be frequently consultation with the Drestdent that he may often be the unof- 4l spokesman for the P'resident in Senate chamber. management was is a the com- | Butler. | ing | | Senate | in and Ik |tn | where a wooden floor necessitates a 12-mile limit, he found a slower rate of motion prevailed, due to the rough and numerous repalr gangs but the majority falled by s te come down to the Tmile maximum. One or two, he and, ‘were very close to it, however He decided to continue his honesty quest in the northwest, where the dreed of the great out-of-doors pre- and men are men. He selected tha Connecticut Avenue or Million Dollar |Briage as his hunting grounds. He looking for 15-mile-an-hour but the targets were moving aster than that. In fact, he the conclusion that some- | - unusual must be taking place [ ey Chase way, judging from lthe mad race course that dozens of drivers were making out of the |bridgze. Probably some one had |spread a rumor that Chevy Chase {Circle was being beautified, and curi- | osity seckers were hurrying to see /what it would look like. If that were planking {at work, {several m | vails, | was jauarry, | much lcame to |the case, however, the rumor must be | falge, for other cars were racing now " the opposite direction, with [ooy 0t disappointment on their Hooks faces. One More Sign Falls. He glanced over to the Calvert Street Bridge, where a large sign notified the motorists of an elght- mile limit. There drivers were driv- ing in multiples of eight, however. They were playing the higher ‘har- monics with the speed ‘limit on that bridge. P what fatigued and, a trifie |aizzy, the observer made a resolve: He would be an honest driver if no one else In Washington was. They had claimed there was not one. He bridges about town. His litle book saide would show them there was at least that no vehicle might cross any of the | bridges with wooden floors at a speed in excess of 12 miles an hour; another regulation limited the speed on concrete bridges to 15 miles an hour, except where otherwlse specificd. At the M Street Bridge over Rock Creek, between Georgetown and West Washington, it is specified otherwise. A large yellow sign warns mototrists ag follows: “Speed limit eight miles per hour. Vehicles weighing over six tons not allowed over this bridge.” This bridge has a wooden substruc- ture and a paved floor. At 10 minutes to 10 o'clock he began his check from a point of vantage. At 20 minutes to 11 o'clock he closed his notebook, vexatiously bit the end off his pencil and moved on to the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge sutheast. Who Sald Eight an Hour? On his way he recalled high-lights of his check-up. A mail truck had fulfilled its pledge 1o deliver the mails at all costs by zipping over the bridge at 22 miles an hour. A gigan- tic all-steel sand truck, loaded to the ramparts, had clipped off approxi- mately 18 miles. A District govern- ment truck had equaled the 22-mile mark set by the Post Office entry. Twenty-three flivvers had gone over so fast they couldn't see the warning sign. One driver, he reminisced, had complied with the law. Despite the periodic _application of an olive branch, his mules would g0 no faster than seven miles an hour, At the Southeast Avenue Bridge, peiir N N riving slowly northward on Co! necticut avenue for several blocks, With machines passing him at fre- quent intervals, he came upon the Klingle Bridge just beyond the Zoo. [A slgn called for 12 miles an hour. He had been making 18, so he began to_slow up. Through the medium of a rear- view mirror he grew conscious at this juncture that a ten-ton, gravel- loaded truck had come from nowhere and was bearing down upon him from the rear. At the same instant a street car, speeding in the same direction, was racing the truck to the bridge. Here was a problem for others to work out. He decided that he may have read that sign wrong, anyhow. He saw that the truck was virtually upon him. He could not turn out in front of the dashing street car. There was only one hope of sal- vation. He shoved the accelerator pedal to ghe floor, so that its imprint still remains to remind him of that hectic moment. He reached safety on the wide thoroughfare and swerved out just in time to glimpse a sign that had recently been posted on the back of the truck as it thundered past him. The sign read: “I am driving carefully and cour: teously. Are you - Mother Mary Dever has been a mem- ber of the Salvation Army in Phils- delphta for a period of 3l.gears. Boat Capable 20,000 GEORGIANS SLAIN, SAYS PRINGE Fugitive Declares Red Atroci- | ties in Republic Will Shock World. der engines, the most powerful airplane motor unit ever bullt in this country. A contract apeed of more than 100 miles an hour is re- quired. Naval designers estimate that each of the engines would be pow- erful enough to drive the plane singly and that at normal operat- ing efficiency it could negotiate the round-the-world flight without as- sistance from surface vessels. Two other planes, of new deslgns end marking a distinct advance over present naval types, are to be chnstructed at the Philadelphia navy yard. The first of these, designated the PN-7, will be com- pleted in December and will be expecteq to have a cruising radius of more than 2,000 miles. If the Honolulu flyer is satisfactory it is planned to equip the other planes with the same motors and thus in- crease their radius of action. By the Associated ¥'re; HOUSTON, Tex., November 1 Atrocitie® which will amaze the world when they are known have been committed In the Republic of Georgia by Bolshevists dusing the past year, according to an intexview with Prince David Moivani of tdat little nation, printed today by the Houston Post Dispatch. Determined to force the little State of such strategic and economic value into submission to its Jule, Prince David sald, the red government is BLUE RIDGE PARK SITE WINS EXPERTS rezorting to methods. of cald-blooded butchery. The prince, who arrived herc this week, was forced to flee from his native land because of threats on his life. 20,000 Sinughtered. Since 1913, he said, at least 20,000 Georglans have been slauglgered without trials. A shipload of natives was taken out on the Caspian Sea and tho vessel sunk, with none roscued. Others are called to thedr doors and shot down. Rigorous cenc sorship is in effect. In 1919, after 50 years of Russian domination, Georgia rebelled and set up a republic at Tifils. The prince’s father, Zhre Mdivani, renounced his title, and was made premier to the patriot, Gordani, who was the pro- visional president. The land was happy for but a short time. The bolsheviki soon realized the impor- tance of dominating Georgla, and sent denfed reports that have heen circu-|an army of 50,000 against the Geor- lated among the mountaineers to the | K'ans. After gaining control, the effect that the overnment would | bolshevists either deported or killed drive out every property owner and|the elder men of fighting age and | confiscate the land. He also corrected | fubjugated the younger men. the idea that the Government expect-| Prince David said there are ed the State to buy the property and | himself, about 30 Géorgians in the present it to the National Park Com-| United States. They are studying mission gratis. American laws and American stand- How to Help Canse, ards with the view to some y re- “It 1s true, however.” he continued, | L2TMINE o their native land and ma; “that st would be of Infinite halp: to) Lie. - LoAr [ke Amecica a5 pos this area, should It be recommended | ™ '° for the park area, if you could come before Congress and say that Vir- Finia was willing to do its share — that your State would off ernment a part of the ar If you could offer a part of the land, am sure you would increase your on- Dortunity sreatly. George pan Skyland, one of mountafn ranches in the East, who| _ has declared that if the section is se- lected he would throw his property | ©f New York, virtually hold the S 1 “on the table and offer it to the Gov-|ate in their hands, H ernment at the Government's own But there is more of the West price,” called on the diners to get out ator Curtls of Kansas is head of among the mountaineers immediately rules committee. Norrls of Ne- nd persuade them to sell their prop- | erty at the prices they paid for it Representative T. W. Harrison, who is pected to father the movement | commerce. Johnson of California to establish the park in the historic | &oing top the committee on imn Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, | & ion, and a fine chance an Oriental | when it reaches Congress. recited | will have to break through his guard. | some of the history of the section.|La Follette heads the committee on He said that it first surveyed by |manufacturers. Smoot of Utah regains George Washington for Lord Fair- | seniority on the committee on pen- fax and that its name runs through | sions, but, like Borah, he can't very the earllest story of the birth of this | well head all the committees to Nation. Referring to the dinner last| which he is entitled. night, he added East Has Lilttle Left. Returning to Capital. About the only committees of any “The presence of so many distin- | importance whatever retained by the guished and representative citizens of | East military affairs, with Sen- Virginia at this table tonight typifies [ ator Jimmie Wadsworth of New York the interest that is being shown |as chairman; naval affairs, with throughout the State in this move,| Freddie Hale of Malne as chalrman nent. We have the territory, we have| ang post offices and post roa \I”Y;"l\ ~ history and we are going to have | will be headed Ly Senator Moses of the park.” - ew Hampshir o v ¥ ": ¥ This morning the committeemen | chairmanshiy hecsnos Skt and thelr guides were onco moredeep | ing of South Dakota didnt run this In the heart of the Blue Ridge, on | year. Even at thot Semernt snerlie route to the famous Black Rock #ec- | a” small State man, New Homocnii tion near Waynesboro. Late this af-| rating along In the four-vaie clyes ternoon they will emerge near Staun- | "N Alons tn b T ton, 30 miles distant, and end their [, G070 What of the other bie States Inspection of this area for the pres- | ffes Jew = York? = Iilinots ent. They will return to Washington | n50 FAF: Tiennayivania has the “com- and prepare to leave Immediately for | JUyLEE On [brary.” headed by George the Smoky Mountains of Tennessce, | faniion Feprer. Indiana has the which also are bidding for the park. | [mmitteet or enrolled bills, If any one outside of —_ Washington knows what that means TORPEDO HITS WARSHIP (Continued from First Page.) the question of finances for the park He pointed out that should this area be selected It would be a playground “for 35,000,000 people.” Col. Smith admitted that Virginia would lose a certain amount in taxes; but added: “But where you lose $1 in taxes, you will take in £1,000 from the tour- ists who would visit the park, were cstablished here. I understand tourists left something like $7.000,000 in this section last year. Were your mountains to become a national park, the tourists would spend a hundred million dollars here every year.” Touching upon the question what the Government would pay for such an area, Col. Smith completely ot besid BORAHMBEEEVES SPECIAL SESSION SHOULD BE HELD| (Continued from First Page.) | Pollock, owner of | the best known the braska is head of the committee on agriculture. Wesley Jones of Wash ington is head of the committee on to Senator Jim Watson of Indiana is the @ugust chairman New Jersey has (he‘ committee on Interoceanic canals, which, since the completion of our one and only interoceanic canal at Panama, has had but littls to do Walter Edge is the chalrman. Tili- nols rated the committee on expen- ditures in the executive departments In the present Senate, but Senator Medill McCormick will not beamong these present after March 4 next. o far as the Senate of the United | States is concerned, the old proverh of the tall wagging the dog is just about to come true, so far as the voting power and population of the States in the saddle are concerned But when it comes to brains—well, that is something else again. (Copyright, 1024.) Destroyer Forced to Port During Practice in Pacific. The destroyer Paul Hamilton has been forced to return to San Diego as a result of damages sustained during torpedo practice off that base A torpedo fired during the practice was thrown off its course ‘‘prob- ably as the result of an explosion of the air flask,” a report to the Nav Department said, and struck the de- stroyer, springing several of her side plates with the result that a slight leak was caused. HARRIS & EWING 1313 F Street N. W Invite All Lovers of MODERN ART to Attend a RECEPTION * AT America’s Studio Beautiful Tomorrow from1P. M.t05P. M. and from 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. Meyer Davis Music In Our Modern Home 1924 Ertablished 1905 As a special introductory offer---and to prove to you the very high quality of Fairfax Farms Milk, all markets will maintain the above milk price for a period of one week. (Bring a bottle to meet exchange requirement---but it may be other than a Fairfax Farm Bottle.) Bread and Milk are not the only leaders at the Old Dutch. Here’s a little of everything—a little better at a little less. Chuck Roast b ]5c Steakhs L. 23¢ SIRLOIN or ROUND We'll grind the “Reund” if you wish Old Dutch RollL,Ib. . . . ... 15¢ Plate Beef, Ib............10c Newport Roasts, Ib. . . ....29c | Beef Liver,lb. ..........12%¢c Hamburg, Ib. ... .......12%c | Soup Bones,each ........10c .25¢ 29c .23c .23¢ .20c Emperor Grapes, 2 lbs Florida Oranges, doz. 0 SIZE Grapefruit, 5 for. . . .. 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