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HARDEN SEES JOKE INRADICALS' MOVE Social Democrats Merely Playing With Nationaliz- ing Wealth. BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. By Redo to The Star. AMSTERDAM, ~ August 1.—“Eco nomic development has _lawfully | caused the strengthening of capital istic big busines Is this the triumphal of the trust hammered from steel and lined with gold? No, it stands at the head of Germany's new social Democratic| program. This party, notoriously feared by followers of Marx, who a thousand times before during and after the war prophesied the speedy downfall of capitalism, now has grown stronger. The flood which w to own it only swept away the former Socialist pro- gram with other obsolete things. The new program, which has been thres in the making, also prom- ises destruction of the capitalist sys tem, of course, but the promise is somewhat like the clergymans' con- solation of a better world to come The Socialists want to. transform the democratic law administration. rians, Saxons many of the tooth and nail industrialists are which wou But the Bava Wurttembergers and Prussians oppose this Also the farmers and gainst the plan prevent custom iffs and liberty from forming cartels, or syndicates and which would increase the income tax, transfer part or all capitalist enterprises to the state, and change all treasures of the soil and all power sources from private own- ership to common property. he labor party, the program, will specialize means of production when it has gained political power. But it has had this power in a land ready for the most radical changes, nd the result is r rengthening of capital d confession of faith in the i of private property to make the program tastier to the untamed members who separated from the party during the ecause the side of the al government. These untamed ones called themselves independents. and oniy in 19 lack of funds, they had treachery to return accused of the Red Query Ironic. The Communists then asked, feally, with what power a party wanting a bloody revolution not could hope to realize a program of nation- | alizing the soil, the mines, terials, machines, etc., and international proletarian justice on which a United States of England he Commu lessened by a changing raw insur ma- nists’ Mosc realized that Europe was vet ready for acute revolution and therefore the an Commu nists were ordered for catastrophies to support every re- form, helping the wage-earners es pecially; to creep Into the trade unions, whose radicalization should be their | next aim It was shown publicly at the party assembly how until now women, youths, small farmers, miners and the like had been influenced by different brands of propaganda, as if this skill- fully managed agitation was now to be regarded as terminafed. The im portance of this change in Communist tactics is increased by the Soclal Democrats’ new program. It seems as if both sides were preparing for an attempt at union of the two par- ties, which untit now have been strongly tagonistic. Moscow is favoring this attempt as well as proclaiming brotherhood with Asla’s proletariat and hopes that the unsettled labor tuation in England will_engender a trade union alliance which for every demand of principle can put 5,000,000 organized workmen in the field A guarantee pact between insular and continental trade unions would facilitate a concentrated attack on capital and lead to labor conditions which would shake, without a violent revolution, the whole European sys- tem of private enterprise and prop- erty. It would be criminal not to listen to the threat expressed in the alliance offer of French and British miners but it would be stupid to be too muc Intimidated. Everything must be done as quickly as possible to im- prove the existence of the workman, but property right still stands like a red-cheeked youth on firm legs, and | even capital's enemies affirm that he | has become stronger in the storms of republic into a state | unit with centralized government and | tered as | | iron; instead of walting | BISHOPS BRING SAINT’S BODY ACROSS ATLANTIC Will Leave for U. 5 Wedn:sdny With Remains of St. Christina for Church. Bs Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. PARIS, August 1.—Bishop Schrembs of Cleveland, accompanied by Bishop Gallagher of Detroit, is sailing Wed- nesday with the holy relics of Saint Christina, which the Pope has pre- sented to Bishop Schrembs for his | diocese. |tory that the entire body of a mur- dered saint has been taken ucross the with the following letter to Bishop Schrembs: | “I am sending you |of your Saint Christina, which were found two centuries ago in the catacombs in a gilt sculptured urn. These relles, {taken frony the cemetery Pontiani, in | Rome, will bring joy to you and your | people.” The letter was accompanied by a special passport from the Holy See requesting customs authorities of all | countries to pass the holy relics with out the usual customs formalities. (Copyright. 10 caso Daily News.) BALLOTS EXCEED d the people | Entire Vote in One Ward Is Chalienged for Brookhart. Steck Shows Gain. The entire vote cast in the second ward of Estherville, Emmet County, n the senatorial elections in Iowa last Autumn was challenged yester- !4\ by the Brookhart supervisors. Alleging that there were 10 more bal- |lots than there were voters in the | precinct, he charged . presumptive | fraud ana gross irregularities. | The State count in the precinct cave Steck 340 and Brookhart 326. When the sealed sack containing the ballots of the ward was opened yes terday the supervisor asserted it con- | talned 381 Stek and 361 Brookhart ballots, while a separate bundle con- taining 35 baliote was accompanied by a notation that they belonged to the second ward and had been found by the county auditor. These gave Brookhart 23, and Steck 3 votes, the remainder being blank or defective. Challenge Is Disputed. John R. Pendy, supervisor for | ck, asserted that the Brookhart allenge was not supported with suf- ficient facts to sustain it before the Senate investigating committee and predicted that the votes would be | counted At the close of the recount vester- ay, 28 counties had been completed. The official tabulatién, covering Deca- tur and Delaware Cgunties in addi- | tion to those included In the tabulation {of Friday, gave Steck 99,488 uncon- |tested ballots and Brookhart 99,420, and showed that Steck had challenged 1 nd Brookhart 391 votes. vesterday was slightly in favor of Steck. Emmet, Floyd and Fayette Counties were completed and the re- count was begun in Greene and Grundy Counties. To counteract sea-sickness, special moving pictures are to be shown on liners. o sl 725 12th Bridge Lamps. . Goodman Lig 723 12th the last century (Copyright. 19 Style DROOP’S E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G St. Exclusive Washingtort Distributors. “We say with Music say in words.”—MA. HOME “The day is done—and there we sit about the cheerful fireside, lights dim- med, and sweet, ing out upon the of the beloved wi father or son—as sympathetically, one or the other touches the keys of the beautiful ‘Grand,’ STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" There Should Be a Steinway in Y our Home. New Steinway Pianos May Be Bought for as Little as And Most Convenient Terms of Payment Are Available. This is the first time in his- | ocean. The Pope presented the relics diocese the sacred relics of | No. VOTERS, IS CHARGE | he recount of uncontested ballots Removal Sale We are moving from 723 12th St. —offering to the public a wonderful opportunity at great reductions. Electrical fixtures, floor lamps, table lamps, electrical appliances, etc. The articles below are a few of our many bargains. Boudoir Lamps, with Silk Shade........ $1.75 Sale Starts 8 AAM. Monday—Come Early and Get the Best Pick THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, %%%%%% PEERLESS FURNITURE c? IN CRASH WITH BUS) WOMAN S INJURED Unconscious in Hospital After Accident—Three Others Hurt. An unidentified woman, driving a small sedan automobile, was critically injured and three passengers on bus 7 of the Alexandria, Barcroft and Washington Rapid Transit Line were slightly injured last night when the sedan crashed into the bus and turned turtle on the roadside near Four Mile Run, on the old Alexandria pike. 1. W. Coughlin of the American | Railway Association, Seventeenth and | H streets, who was passing in his au- tomobile at the time of the accident, took the injured woman to the Alex- andria Hospital, where she was_still unconscious early this morning. Phy- sicians at the hospital sewed up 15 cuts about her body, two of them se- | rious. She sustained a crushed elbow and probably serious internal injuries. Because of her unconscious | her identity was not definitely estab’ lished. The tags on her auton were issued to Mrs. Mildred Williams of 1104 L street. # Inquiry at that ad dress last night developed that Mrs. Williams had moved from that ad dress about two weeks ago F. A. W. Sampalik of 139 Adams street, brought a sweater and coat from the wrecked sedan to police headquarters.” He reported the ac- cident, stating that the injured woman had been taken to Alexandria. He said he as driving toward Washington when the auto- mobile occupied by the injured woman passed him going at a hizh rate of speed, just before the accident. R. L. May, owner of the Alexandria, Barcroft and Washington Rapid Transit Line, after an Investigation of the accident last night, issued a state- ment, declaring the automobile was being driven fast and that the bus driver was not to blame. Rattlers Annoy Goll ers. Rattlesnakes, basking in the sun- light of the Riverside University golf course, have made it advisable for golfers to carry permanganate of potash along with clubs and balls, says the Los Angeles Times. Mashies are being put to new use by profes sors at the citrus experiment station of the University of California—they make effective weapons against the reptiles. Within recent days four rattle- snakes have been killed on the uni. versity course, which is at the base of Box Springs Mountain. 1142 18th St. N.W. Store and cencrete building running through to alley 4.500 Sq. Ft. For Rent Suitable for Any Business C. E. GREVEMBERG | Frank. 8006 BumsteadsWunnSym ‘To children s angel of mercy.”” When Fotfoned T NEVER " FAlS nd mous cost of SAN. dose. ~ Btood sixty Bold everywhere, or by mail, Svs Est. C. A. Voorhees, M. D.. Fhiladelphia. N.W. to éur new home at St. N.W. ht Supply Co. St. N.W. those things which we cannot RY ROBERTS RINEHART. restful melodies float- air from the fingertips fe or daughter—maybe " the 875 along the road|§ MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G st. AUGUST . 2, 1925—PART 1. ., 829 SEVENTH With Sensational Price Reductions On Every Piece of Furniture on Our Six Floors THE BIG FURNITURE, SALE OF THE YEAR! i fitl é‘ NINE PlECES WITH LUXURIOUS 3 PIECE OVERSTUFFED VELOUR SUITE OR KROEHLER DAVENPORT SUITE IN MAHOGANY AND VELOUR. JUST TWENTY OF THESE SUITES, SO HURRY FOR YOURS. velours uards and othgr handsome coverings. RESILI I SPRINGS to give absolute comfort and last for years to come. Six handsome patterns to select from in both loose cushion and tight seat styles, covered in beautiful cut e These suites are the last word in style, durably built with With each suite you get a a firre imported table scarf, boudoir table lamp, bridge lamp and shade, gold-finished swinging easel frame and imported tray. A sensational low price in our August Sale at Add Twenty Dollars for Davenport Suite Small Payment Down—Balance Weekly or Monthly K3 < A Bed Davenport $uite Bargain Eight Pieces, Including Kroehler 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite in Velour The Davenport Bed is quickly and easily con- \» [3 The chai $ e yta cxbiocs e b v e & mll\hed \'elo\lr covered and spring seats. Also Bridge Lamp and Pretty Shade, Imported Table Scarf, Gold-finish Easel 'um ". Suite in ‘Leather Frame and Imported Tray. Velou: SMALL CASH PAYMENT—BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Remarkable 10-Piece Dining RoomGroup Offered You in Qur August Sale Ten-piece Walnut_Finish Dining Room Suite; just what you need for the small home or apartment; con- sists of oblong or round table, buffet, 4 solid leather seat Table chairs in blue or tan; gold-finish Complete and Chairs easel frame, imported nickel.tray, Outfit silk table scarf and bridge lamp $49 and shade; a timely outfit at this $79 low August Sale price TAY A LITTLE DOWN—BALANCE WEEKLY OB MONTHLY Simmons Guannteed Day Bed With soft cotton mattress. Opens with one easy motion 75 Without nds = EASY TERMS “Nesco” Oil Range 1.2.3and 4 burner Two Barser sizes. Bake. broil or {ry on this won- derful stove. Eline Thble Tish backe extra. Stvie WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS leatherstte hosdwiro _houriuiee save money if you buy um -peall Value tomorrow. SMALL PAYMENTS =5 Bridg ¢ Lamp and Shade, $4 Davenport Table or a $2 Buffet Mirror. 11-Piece Bedroom Suite in American and French Walnut Built of genuine match-grain walnut veneer and other suitable woods in “that always, popular Queen Anne. or Tudor 'de- It s finished in a rich walnut-brown efect, or 'The much-wanted French maine This ‘price’ includes the Full Bow end Bog Larke"Chest of Drawers. Good Size Drester. Large Size Semi-Vanity ang a bo-b. Al gotton Mattress."guaranteed "Alltest Sprin frtehed SWinking Fastl Erame. mer E10o0 asel” Frame and. Eleciric Bed Likht with sille ehade ; *139 Add Thirty Dollars for Suite with Full Vanity and Robe SMALL CASH PAYMENT—] wn.v WERKLY OR MONTHLY 14-Piece Dining Room Suite in Walnut Fmish A Bargain! e Buffet. Semi-closed 5»)0-: b:xmmnn Hibie with ‘exiea Server and Six Genuine eat Chatre in blue or brown. Your opular Queen Anne or Also a Va!ollr Tavle Scart, Shade. Gold-finished Swinging orted pickel. beautifaily is suite is built of ex- eptional nuuny gum and walnut and other sultable woods. choice o{ SMALL CARH PAYMENT—BALANCE WEEKLY OB MONTHLY 11 NVPIZANNGIZANNG 1ZANN S 7NN, r\ut,\ug\u/\ul.\u/nt W77 %%W%%% ‘i\‘fi'l‘zi\'élzzi\'é: :{\'ri" =i\'¢'f ‘Q\'r “§\‘¢ ‘Nn \§\‘u "Nuz §\‘¢ C e RICS FCETTECRERCNG He e e 4 6O ¢ VEZ] 2 & ¢ 4 R 20 34 s Y 4 V,A K%‘ Z=4 I ' & ) 3 10 7 ) s 2 }-\ A e S 032 0! & 4 # & W saderET e