Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1925, Page 7

SMITH 0 PROPOSE HE AND RIVAL QUIT Only Question Remaining to Be Decided Is as to Time for Making Offer. By pres ke any reconcili tions of tk strategic by that backed son Squ Summer. It is to he ng less than an offer on the part of Smith to with- draw his name from any further con- sideration in connection with presidential nomination, Willlam ¢ McAdoo will do kame thing. This move tacitl been agreed to in the Al Smith c The only question for to when it shall be governor may wish to re running until after the senatorial st for which is ‘preparing If in 1926. It is felt some pre ¥ be lost to him if he definit the presidential race ROBER it plans having sort of headway ion of the warring f: Democratic Party new i in contemplation wing of the party v. Alfred Smith at the Garden convention T. SMAL An ailed to sti Madi- last bbs mp. decision s made he in in the be at at v none of MeAdoo will withdraw 1d be el t n m »vernor and perhaps ularity in the political contes future. Smith prope earlier date followers volunta fore Eenatoria Smith me Lere- ith to his the seek the demo- would ¢ to the add to his pop- ts of the for nal probl Firmly for McAdoo. The belief of the Nr. McAdoo v v ame from consideration by the party rded. Mr. McAdoo's faith- would not permit him to it he were so inclined Smith men ot withdraw his 50 even They ave for the time ore Adoo they are need an be Smith cannot be. Me- > in Washington— seem still to be full -of m—say that the same sort of prop- ition emanated from the Smith p in New York last July—an offer to withdraw if McAdoo would do like- w The offer then was turned down with a wild whoop of defiance and the attitude of the McAdoo men has not changed one iota They feel that even if Al Smith should successful in reaching the United States Senate a year and a half hence, he 1d not have overcome the objec- tions or prejudices—call them what you w his’ nomination for the der There as a of the pa Adoo the th me woods dy f g that Mr. it McAdoo not a majority, He confid. the party organ- ization—the national commi; being varticularly strong with t members of that body Mr. McAdoo that the Al S strong enough with him claims a majority in advisers have iith bloc will not be to prevent a McAdoo ugh their command of the T organization, the McAdoo people still are hopeful of bringing about ® ref: the method of selecting a nomis at & majority of the de nominate, thus abrogat e two-thirds rule, which been ect for any decades and which t many Democratic con- > death gri Conference Quest here told him vent . in Washington nservative Democrats, de- arty success rather than sclf-aggrandizement, there is a hope t so-called reconciliation confer- ences or proposals emanating from either th Smith or the McaAdoo camps will cease. The proposal brought forth here a few weeks ago for an informal conference of Demo- cratic Senators, Representatives and Governors to be held just prier to the ext session of Congress stil! ol It would have to do with the party polics the coming Congress d the plans for 1926, he hope here is that a soft pedal on the MeAdoo-Smith rivalry, split the party last year, maintained until after the nt\L con- gressional and gubernatorial elec tions It will time enough to squabble about presidency after th in party v the NEWS SEGREGATING PLAN TO GET FURTHER TEST Des Moines Paper Gets Hundreds of Commendatory Messages on Handling of Crime. B the Associnted Press. DES MOINES, I Des Moines Regis which ago instituted the policy of segre gating crime news on an inside page, tonight announced the plan would be temporarily continued. In the opinion of the paper, as mot yet been “opportunity for pnelusive findings as to the wisdom of the plan or of “the practicability impracticability” from stand- point of public service “The Register has received dreds of commendatory letters, ams and telephone messages,” nnouneement 1, “relating to innovation.” 11.—The a week wa, Ap there hun- the the Oil exploration in Argentina has made such progress that the govern- ment is to build an oil refinery. Re- turns from sales of petroleum in 1924 amounted to $1,733,000. LAMPS 1/2 PRICE We are closing out a stock of Beautiful Floor Lamps of many delightful designs at half their original price, beginning to- morrow morning. Co early for you: Goodman Light Supply Company, Inc. 723 12th St. “Service” ls Our Motto Wholesale toward a | which | the | provided | the | that | McAdoo first, last and all | nominated in | ntly | woman | | | | | hotels. Mrs. Emma Roseberry to | Go Over Old Trail of T Her Girlhood. Recalls Journey Amid Indians and Great Herds of Buffalo. this girl, clambered Spring wide- into i Seventy-five years ago |a Htle 8-year-old eved and wondering, blg covered wagon, lumbering oxe mother, and with her father, | brothers and sisters—eight in all—started from &n lowa farm on the pioncer's trail to California. Two long Summer seasons it took them to make that wearisome jour- ney, the family stopping to spend the intervening Winter in Salt Lake City. On the plain, an Indian chief tried to buy her prefty mother for 10 horses. Tomorrow morning that same little Birl, grown now to 83 years of age, but still young in spirit and full of the zest for adventure, will start from Washington with a son, a daughter and a granddaughter to make the much longer trip from coast to cocst by automobile—equipped with a five-tube radio. Will Make 30 Miles an Hour. Seventy-five years ago little Emma Adamson rode behind thefr slow- moving oxen toward the Pacific coast at the rate of 1 mile an hour, with 0 miles a day as a good speed. To- morrow Emma J. Roseberry of 1221 Newton street northeast will mb into a comfortable closed car and with her son, Fred T. Roseberry. o for years has been mining gold in Guatemgla. at the wheel, she ex- pects to average 30 miles an hour. If all goes w the party expects to reach the Pacific coast, and many happy relatives within a month, with | plenty of time out for sightseeing. From the days of peopleless plains, trailless desert, scouting Indians and | herds of thousands upon thousands of bison, Mrs, Roseberry has lived to go k across the same continent, now teeming with motor cars, movies, millions of busy people, and dotted with comfortable hotels, where she will rest in luxury, every night. raking the trip will be Mrs. berry, her son, who will drive; her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Hess, with wi makes her home in Brook- | land her granddaughter, Miss Elsie Hess. They plan to make about | 250 miles a day. according to Mr. Roseberry, and will stop at cities or towns at night in order for Mrs. serry to rest in the comfort of Mrs Rose- | The vounger people, hGwever, are | ing equipment for camping out | and may arrange to pitch their camp on much of the w Later in the ummer, Mr. Hess of the Geological , Tnterior Department, plans to | st and bring back by auto the | party of three, his wife, their daugh- ter and Mrs. Roseberry. They will cross the continent, following as nearly as possible some of the trails traversed by the old oxon-drawn cov- ered wagon of 1830. Remembers Old Days. Mrs, Roscberry grew reminiscent vesterday, as she thought of again crossing the continent. * I remember th &, lor of traveling in | covered wagon,” she said, “The tlent oxen pulled along so slowly, ¥ were so tired. But they kept| up. We had ten wagons in our train. 1 had heard that there were wagon trains with many more wagons, but they had frequently broken up into smaller groups, as the leaders could not al agree. Asked about the Indians, she re- plied that she had seen thousands of them, but as her father, Jacob Adam- son and others in the train had always | treated the Indians kindly, they | never had real trouble, Wanted to Buy Mother. “One of the big chicfs somewhere in the West, though, took a fancy to my mother once,"” said Mrs. Roseberry. ‘She was quité pretty then. The Indians had come down to our camp, and we had | given them something to eat. They | liked especially to eat our white bread, as they never had anything like that. They also liked bacon. “This big Indian chief looked at my mother, and decided he would liko to have her for his own, s0 he made an father to buy her for 10 ho ie chief evidently thought that was a good offer. My father ex- plained that she was not for sale. “The chief came back the next day, however, and tried to buy her again. And we were afraid until g0t clear out of that chief's country that he would try to steal her away, But he never did. “I remember one time when we were camping on the banks of a big river, it must have been the Platte, the buffalo came down to the river 80 W day the CROSSED PLAINS ONCE BY OX-TEAM WILL GO BY AUTO 75 YEARS AFTER drawn by four | \EX-OFFICIAL JAILED by the thousands, and tens of thou- s As far as the eye could reach you. | | | fl ) fl THE SUNDAY MRS. E. J. ROSEBERRY. in every direction on that side of the river, there were buffalo, and more buffalo, coming to the river to drink. “We were afraid that they might stampede us Into the river, =o the men formed in a circle around our camp, and kept shooting out into the herds as they came down. The men must have killed some, but they were shooting mostly to frighten them, and scare them away so they would do us no harm. had to cross the river several and 1 remember they used to up one wagon and put the in this wagon and then send s like a4 boat. Then they would bring it back and forth, car- rying the things in the wagons, until I the supplies and people were across. Then the otlier wagons would be pulled across, just as they were. They only caulked one wagon each time. I remember riding across in these wagon-like boats. It was lots of fun to me then.” Mrs. Roseberry, in turning her thoughts again to the trip yet in store for her. grew vivacious in an- ticipation. “I made the journey from lowa to Colifornia by ox-team. I have crossed the continent three times by train, but this is the first time I have attempted it by motor car. Perhaps next time, who knows, I'll make it in an airplane. IN BIG MAIL THEFT Little Rock Man Accused of Re- ceiving Liberty Bonds Taken at Rondout. By the Associated Pross LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 11— Verner Heath, former Pulaski County tax assessor, was being held $8,000 bond here tonight, charged with aiding in the concealment of approximately $100.000 in Liberty bonds, comprisiug & portion of the loot obtained by Herb Holliday and several confederates in the $2, 500,000 mail robbery Rondout, TIL, in June, 1924. He be given preliminary hearing 18, Heath was taken custody by postal inspectors last ulght, and pleaded not guilty to the charges when arraigned before United States Commissioner Longstreth today. The warrant specifically charged him with feloniously receiving, con- cealing and aiding in the concealment of four Liberty bonds of the second issue to the value of $5000 each, knowing that they were stolen from the malls. The hearing was postponed in order that witnesses might be brought in. It was Intimated that witnesses would be brought to Little Rock from an- ther Arkansas city, where Heath is alleged to have gone to secure pos- session of the bonds Heath is the fourth,man to be ar- rested durlng the investigation in Arkansas. Wallace Davis and Tom Poe, local attorneys, and J. €. Me- Kinney, former cellmate of Holliday In a Chicago jail, prior to his con- vietion and sentence of vears in Leavenworth prison, are the others arrested. under | at will April into a Woman Prevents Eseape. PINE BLUFF, Ark., April 11.—The sharp eyes of a woman tonight frus- trated an attempt by J. C. McKinney under Federal indictment in connec- tion with the $2,500,000 Rondout, Ill., mail robbery, to escape from the Jef- ferson County jail here. A loaded revolver, extra ammunition, files and ther material were taken from him P.J. NEE CO. Furniture, Etc. S.E. Cor. 7th and H Sts. N.W. ——lol=——lel——"Slalal—wr= E——:EIE STAR, HINDENBURG PARTY AIM IS REVEALED General’s Nomination Held Move to Restore Bour- geoise. By the Associated Pre BERLIN, April 11.—Count Fried- rich Von Loebell, chairman of thc Nationalist Bourgeoise bloc, sald In an interview today that the nomination of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg for the presidency must be reviewed as initiating a concrete movement to restore a bourgeoise regime In Ger- many. It would thereby, he sald, eliminate the powerful Soclallst party from decisive future participa- tion in government affairs, and, in- cidently, prevent the perpetuation of coalitions comprising Soclalists, Demo- crats and Centrists. Count Von Loebell admitted that Von Hindenburg’s appearance in the presidentlal race signified something more than an emergency nomination dictated by purely sentimental ex- pedients. “The construction of a national bourgeolse bloc was originally con- ceived for the purpose of neutralizing confilcting aims and currents among non-soclalistic part he said, T was convinced that su tion of our various political organiza- tions was the first prerequisite for the healthy reconstruction of our in- ternal affairs and the subsequent prosecution of a firm, but not ag- gressive, foreign policy.” Says Peace Party Falls. Count Von Loebell asserted during its extended incumbency In of- fice since the revolution, the Social Democratio party had plainly demon- strated that it was not yet sufficlently experienced to assume the reins of government. The movement to establish an un- broken bourgeols front in the forth- coming presidental elections was frustrated through the action of the Democrats and Centrists, who entered into an alllance with the Soclallsts, Von Lobell admitted. Nevertheless, he sald, the national bourgeois bloc is determined to carry out its pro- gram, because, he added, in Field Marshal von Hindenburg it beiteves it has & symbol of strict nonpartisan- ship for the furthering of a political development swhich is concerned more with Germany's future than with her I “The future we are striving for is one which will again vouchsafe for the German people a full measure of soverelgnty, economic freedom and an opportunity to assert its cultural im- portance,” Von Loebell sald Denfes Monarehy Move. He emphatically denied that the advent of Von Hindenburg signalizes an active recrudescence of the ment for restoration the German monarchy. “We respect the constitution of the republic.” he declared, “and Field Marshal von Hindenburg an- nounces himself ready to accept the presidency of the German republic, such a resolve is plain_indication that dream public harbored by that of of an attack upon the re- for a monarc a large portion of the German people, but it must be evi- dent that the adherents of a mon- archy could select no_more inoppor- tune time to reach their goal than the period which Germany must devote to the consolidation of her international affairs and the re- habilitation of the political influence abroad.” Von Loebell stated he wished to deny the imputations that the nomi- nation of Von Hindenburg presaged either monarchical aspiration or a clearly defined, aggressive foreign policy. He helieved the opinion of the outside world regarding German affairs and the Natlonalists’ parties to be unduly influenced by news ema- nating from German Socialistic, Demo- cratic and Centrist sources. Count von Loebell was undersecre- tary under Chancellor von Buelow and the last Prussian minister of in- terior of the old regime. W e R ¥ still is The rapid growth of Dresden is mak- ing a considerable extension of the treet railw em_necessary. T A =G Co Prices Reduced D orporation jale——m—lo]———|o]——|ofla|——=]a[————]alc——2]1] - ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that we are again open for business with a completely new line of Furniture and Floor Coverings Our patrons and the public are cordially invited to inspect our stock, and, whether you wish to buy or not, we shall be glad to welcome BEIE:—-:IEIEEEEIEEEE when | the German monarchists do not | WASHINGTON, D. roystering mascot, hi tous as his disappearance Thurs- di seventh gence Mr. Khayyam advised to be taken = a to s b a lost by th A OPENS TOMORROW Parade of Mutts to Precede Opening of Event—Marine The eleventh annual dog show of the Washington 10 Rid anc until and has the same A parade of mutts, will Th Pennsylvnia pla. and will lead Ma rin chi their dogs be 1 entered, great pointer champion dred of Ke 200 other dogs. “Bo toda Bal Proceeds from the show the Wi clu pedigreed d at larg: show out ington today bo! Among the entries are Mrs. C.,, APRIL 12, 1925—PAl Overbalanced by Joy at “Al" No. 9 engine company’s is back., And is reappearance was as precipi- And then * wiew—a canine, as cor a dog to humiliation heaped upon He ashamed, acc man's story. “Jush wun ay. A gentleman, evidently in the heaven from over-indul- in the sort of stuff which ith @ 10af of bread and “thou,” nd_which. Mr. Volstead advised be treated much differently, howed up at the engine house esterday afternoon Through a cloud of steam he in- uired if a bull terrier had been the engine company Eagerly the firemen replied in he affirmative NNUAL DOG SHOW “Who zhoud specmum of hoof. dog it was, bein' rested 1 took him. With “A Mrs. R. dinger, John ford, Mrs. c. Bi John Benton, Miss Marion George C. Boy Dr. J. F. jr; Mrss. Samuel B. C mie Chase, mond A Mrs. H. Mrs. (. B. Mrs. Marion Dingley, Lieut. W. Dr. ( Froe. Clyde more, Graham Robert Harpster, Nora M Robert W Cou Mascot Is Leader. ’ r rge Miss B Kennel Club opens arl o'clock tomorrow morning in ing and Hunt Club, Twenty-second d P streets. The show continues 10:30 o'clock tomogrow night hours Tuesday led by children, | precede the opening of the show. e parade start at 9:30 o'clock at avenue and Jackson the White House, to the hunt club. Sergt mascot of the U Ma- | leads the parad All invited to take part with Sixty-seven prizes will at the | F T Mrs. A. M Jerrells, Mrs. Dallas Keith | La G Latimer, ¥ F Juan Mayer, William J Meyer, Dr. A jr.: Miss Grs garten, Gus B Miss Oppenheimer, Lieut. H. H Poole, Mre. Rienhard, Mrs Virginia I ton, Mrs M. Smith, W Reutt, Mrs. B T Miss Hattie Robert and Mrs ce, across from 3. Jigge, Corps ldren arc given Bow-Wow Limited. this vear's show headed by Gov are the dogs Three hun- the dogs,are local entries nnels in 10 Statés have entered the A special train, the | yw-Wow" Limited, leaves Boston stopping off at New York, Itimore and Philadeiphia 512 M n P, P will go tof distemper fund. Dr. | lliam P. Collins, president of the announces. He stated five £s woul given away oner. P, w American als be the show. pecial prizes will be three dogs ente Judges, most of them from town, will arrive in Wash- There will be judging th days of the show. Prominent Entries. nent Washington hester Adair, Miss | {zabeth Ashfo for the 13 d in the P YOR an o NEW Ray s, jean Tobacco vice president retirement, ago, u directs portant ing in his hom after of promi o Shame at “Als” Fall From Grace crestfallen, be of had good boozelegger,” So 1 told boozelegger whoze but he was feered of place seemed L. Robert Francis Bender, Roland C. Bradley, Burges, Walter Chadwick, Mrs. J. Davidson, Diers, Capt N Margaret Harper, Miss Frances E. Heiver, B. Hollander, Judge Henry J. rde, Meighar 1 Loretta Mary € Waldo, Tobacco Magnate Dead saven enterprises, 1. The White House, at 3:30 p.m, United States His Return Mari Al" was dragged into tail-drooping iscious as possible for the ghame and which had ~ been him. “Al” crept in. reason to be ording to the gentle- PROGRAM. March, “Universal Overture, “Zampa’ Intermezzo, “Spring Grand Scenes from “Faust oo Waltz, “Gold and Sii t round to shee muh he semi-articulated. be there but this yere sausage meat on the Ballet, music from Bighth” 3 (») Morris dance. (b) Shepherd () Torch dance. Grand selection songs and tions compiled “The Star Spangled Notice: cert at the Marine tomorrow afternoon. he by frisking about the like home again. 1 ame yere, so rney, Maj. O. M. Bal- Barr, Thomas Bam- J. Bates, Mary Booth, Mrs. Mme. George Bevier, Bricknell and Mrs. a toli to The Star. HBURG, V. annual convention Christlan Missio ents the o Special Di LY. A McClellan Brown, o Buchanan, Mrs. A Raymond Burke, G Mam- B. Cochran, Ray- William R. Cro: Dr. I. R. Devereux, J. Joseph Drury Durphy, Mrs. M. R.| Bev M. Epes, | arre | M esta hart, Stuart Gorma ducational rt, G Dr. 3il- Mrs ¥ Grimes, Mrs Miss Genevieve Heid, Miss M. Hess B. Lord, Hunter, D te Arthur rdner, H A nk Charles Mrs Mrs L L. Gladys Hunt Iyler, Miss Richard H. Johr Miss Quecn Ladevitch Robert Landry, Dr Mme. Suzanne Luarent Edward May, Mrs Sterling Meade Mrs. Frank Miller, W. D. Monroe, Mueller, Maj. New- uchholz O'Connell Mrs. F ohl, Mrs. Dr. Shell frames, spherical outfit. quality Compiete A. Miiford e Parkinson William MeK Pope, John J Arthur Ringland, Miss Miss Gladys V. Roys- Smith, Mrs. Willias ¥, Sterling, E Thompson, Mrs. Ci Wahi, Mrs Ward, Mrs. nor J. Whitall w F 1 April 11 rganizer of Co., several and until Frank H the Amer- vears its his virtual or eight years several other died this morn- e in Huntington, Long 617 BAND CONCERT. concert Willlam H. Stantelmann, leader; | | Taylor Branson, second leader. Blankenburg “Henry dance. of Scotch dances, by. There will be no con- | | Missionary Meeting May 12-15. Societ fonary, co-operative ests of the Disciples of Christ for the State, will meet here May Shell Frames With Toric Lenses spectacles eyeginaxes. fitted with extra fine Case and Cleaner Included EYES EXAMINED FREE BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS KAHN OPTICAL CO. . 7 SHAFT MUST BE SUNK 10 FEET TO COLLINS Miners Delayed in Hope of Remov- ing Body From Cave in Kentucky. tomorrow by tho ne Band, Freedom,” .Herold Zephyrs," Vessella By the Associated Press. CAVE CITY, Ky.. April 11.—Mine engaged in the second attempt to extricate the body of Floyd Collins from the death trap in Sand Cavs to day practically gave up hopes of r. covering it through the rescue shaft. They expect to dig shaft 10 feet deeper, where some 6 or 8 feet the level with the body Collins from We had body this in charge statement -Gounod xer, Lehar the German folk > dis Selec- .Lampe Banner.” nd approaci: Barracks hones of afternoon of the tonight we we complish the task nel from the bottom now has been timbe which is some 16 « from the shaft pes of r go 10 feet deeper 12-15 a level wi rem z 11.—The Virginia hich benevolent inte prit the and the t fre body KAHN on 7th St. SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER Toric Invisible Bifocals o Toric Invisible Bifoeal Lenses (one pair 1o see near and far). Sold regularly from %10 to $1Z. SPECIAL OFFER. $6.50 oric lenxes. IAL OF- SEVENTH ST. N.W. 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