Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 10

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925. Final' Divorce Decree Granted. Justice Hoehling of the District Su- WASHINGTON ITALIAM PAPER IS SEIZED THE EVENING STAR, D. C, TWO DIE IN CRASH. Mary Ellen Searcy from Carl S.|pose as a minister and perform a cei- criticize one another and the Demo- Searcy, now residing in Los Angeles. | emony, He then took the woman with cratic candidates. The Socialists announced that Brit- Attor- RELIGIOUS ISSUE IN RAGE SCORED Copeland Declares Linking of Hylan With Klan Was Unfair. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 1.—Mayor Hylan's supporters are making much out of what they regard as Gov. Smith's injection of the religious is cue into the municipal primary cam- | paign. | Meanwhile the mayor's opponents | are stressing the fact that various | prominent Democrats have come out | for State Senator James J. Walker, | Tammany candidate. United States Senator Copeland, speaking for tite mayor last night, said “The most unfair ever have been said about Mr. is that he is a Ku Kluxer.’ The mayor's campaign manager, John P. Cohalan, demanded that Sen- ator Walker and George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall, say wheth. er they believed “in promoting racial | and religious prejudice.” Cohalan said it was most unwise for one Cath olic to abuse another of being a Ku Kluxer * The governor last week charged that while he was fighting for the presidential nomination at the last Demo national convention the mayor was in secret conference with Klan representatives. The Hearst papers have printed in terviews with various cftizens deplor: inz this phase of the campaign. Royal S.| thing that could | Hylan | Walker Gets Support. ‘The Rev. William B. Farrell, whose expose of police wire tapping under John Purroy Mitchel's administration in 1917 helped to elect Mayor Hylan for the first of two terms, came out for Senator Walker. did Max D. Steuer, Mayor Hylan's chief counsel | in a recent transit inquiry | Controller Craig, long Mayor Hy-| Jan’s opponent, took the stump for or Walker and said that the| Democratic candidates presented - a | choice between “‘a counterfeit and the | real article.” He'called thé mayor & (8¢ b.cent fare. C raig said, had been maintained not because of Hylan, but in spite of him Mr. Hylan in addresses from the municipal radio statio countered Gov. Smith’s accusation of disloyalty with statements of appre- ciation from the late Charles F. Mur- leader of Tammany Hall, for the support of William Randolph | yor in electing | tude of the Democracy of the State is due Mr. Hearss for his hearty and loyal support.” the mayor quoted Mr. Murphy as having said “The Democracy will long remember Mayor Hylan's sincere devotion to Democratic ideals. The mayor defined the issues as a 5-or-10-cent fare, and whether “gam- bling halls may be openly conducted and flaunting vice parade itself upon our thoroughfares.” Police Quell Fight. A group of Walker enthusiasts nearly disrupted a Hylan meeting with ‘cries, “We don’t want William Randolph Hearst!” Hundreds began to shout for the mayor and Mr. Hearst. Half a dozen police, swing- ing clubs, finally restored order and protected the first man Whe velled against Mr. Hearst. ody has referred .t Mr. Mayor Hylan said, when or- | der was restored. “After the Syra- | cuse convention I begged Gov. Smith not to oppose naming somebody for United States Senator, the other principal place on the ticket, and he sa ‘What would Mrs. derbilt say Harriman and it 1 should ac- Lie Is Passed. The Republican candidates, D. Waterman, and John J. Bennett, ins Frank organization designee, Lyons and William M. rgents, continued to If all cold cothga ish and German laborers are lo speak for their candidate, Rev. Norman Thomas. Waterman and Lyons had a tiit last night when they met at a rally in Brooklyn. Waterman told the audience that Lyons had promised him to abandon mayoralty aspirations if he (Water- man) should be a candidate. “That’s a MNe,” shouted Lyons. “No, it is not, and you know it,” retorted Waterman. $16,493,966 AWARDED DISABLED SOLDIERS 40,000 Veterans and Families of Veterans Benefited Under Opera- tion of Rehabilitation Law. Br the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, September 1.— Almost 40,000 disabled World War | veterans and families of veterans re- ceived more than $16,000,000 under the Reed-Johnson rehabilitation bill and its amendments last year. The total amount awarded under the measure was $16,493,966, or an aver- age benefit of §418 per case, according to J. F. Barton, national adjutant of the American Legion. Results of this legislation, passed in 19 and 19: ith legion support, are | set forth in a report made by W. B. Miller, chairman of the legion national rehabilitation committee. ' The report will be submitted to the national con- vention, at Omaha, October 5 to 9 Full benefits of the Reed-Johnson bill have not been felt in the year since its passage, Mr. s disallowed un- der previous laws taken up at the legion’s suggestion, but this is only about half finished. There were between 400,000 and 500,- 000 of these cases. ARRESTED AVFTER 4 YEARS. Batael Tiejo, Former Mexican Col- onel, Held for Embezzlement. CHICAGO, September 1 (f).— Rafael Tiejo, alias merly a colonel in the Mexican my and wanted for desertion, and for em- bezzlement of Mexican public funds, was arrested here Sunday. Tiejo has been sought for four years, and of ficials learned he had spent most of | the time in Chicago. _He was in the Mexican army for E ed under President nza. He has a wife and three children. Berlin is the only city in Germany having real motorbus service. Cleaned Shampooed Scoured Washed Stored Sanitary Carpet Cle. Co. Phone Lincoln 1481 & Lincoln 7638 [Banars of aihermakes! trade qmthl\;fm Clean Your Favorite Neckties | by foing over the entire surface with & | flg utnnnd '(!.h C‘rbfl Makes | them like new. s i tly and leaves absolutely no Al(.r-cd 3 4R] "'""’fi"A | eould hold a meeting, the hurry to cast a sohsywte for ARCOLA Hot Water Radiator Heat. Guarantees a lifetime of com!on—puh new value into OLD houses. Keeps furnishings clean, and reduces ! Auto- matic. Phone ymr deder for estimate—NOW. Ask for ARCOLA [free] bool Aam_RA.n_x(MM 1308 H St, Washington, RCOLA Hot Water Radiator Heat IS Johnson declares. A | {review of all old c Jose Vargas, for-| i We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES 2% Interest on checking accounts on daily balances— com- ' pounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- 4% - = ‘The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. BOTH CANDIDATES CLAIMING VICTORY Brookhart and Steck Lead- ers Say Their Men Will Win. By the Associated Press. At the close of the Senate recount {last night of the votes cast in the Iowa senatorial glection, supervisors for both Senator®Brookhart and Dan- fel F. Steck, his Democratic opponent, claimed victory for their candidates. The final outcome, however, will not be known until the Senate com- mittee on privileges and elections canvasses the 8,727 challenged bal- lots and officlally passes on them. If all of the challenged ballots should be declared valid, Senator Brookhart would have a plurality of 184 votes. | The total Senate count for the State, {including both paper and voting ma- chine bailots and those challenged, as well as the undisputed votes, gave Brookhart 450,019 and Steck 449,835. The State augditor’s certified report, filed after the election, gave Brook- hart 447,594 and Steck 446,840, which showed a plurality of 754 votes for {Brookhart, who was accordingly given a certificate of election. When the machine ballots were checked up. however, Senator Brook. hart was found to have received 631 More votes, which increased his plu- rality to 1,385 at the start of the re- count of paper ballots~ In the recount of paper ballots 5420 more ballots were counted than the State election officlals had allowed, and out of these Steck gained 1,201 votes, reducing: Brookhart’s lead to 184 The disputed ballots include 6461 Brookhart votes and 2,266 Steck bal .|lots, which were chalienged for six agreed causes, including irregularities of marking. ‘Supervisors for both sides at the same time agreed that the intent of the other should be the | ruling factor in’ the recount. "Make a real job of Y There's a S- garage, etc. Window and plate glass cut to your order DYER 734 Thirteenth St. FOR ATTACK ON FASCISTI Editorial Hit Aggressive Policy of Farinacci and Repressive Dis- cipinary Measures. By the Associated Press. ROME, September 1.—One of the editions of the newspaper Tribuna was seized yesterday by order of the prefect because it contained an edi- torial attacking the rigid policy of repressive discipline on the part of the Fascists imposed by Roberto Fa- rinaccl, secretary general of that party. A few copies of the banned edition escaped seizure. The cditorial in question alleges that the Fascist party under Farinacci has been carrying discipline to an absurd degree and declares that the militia is no longer intended merely to enforce order for all alike, but to stir up new enemies for the sake of an opportunity to fight in the name of discipline. “There was a time,” says the paper, “when there were Fascisti of the type of Mussolini,” and asks, “is there still a Mussolini in the party?” Miss Louise McGrath, one of the country’s few woman chemical engi neers and an expert in her line, is ex- perimenting for the Government in the manufacture of a chemical to purify water used in factories so it can be used again. tsersos e You'll Enjoy Living in —just beyond * Hyattsville—on the Baltimore Boulevard—be cause It's an.up-to.date com. munity, with everything that makes for comfortable Hving. Lots for sale. Houses ready for inspection Investigate and You'll Invest Feeeerrseteserettrer Preparations for Fall Painting Should Be Afoot it this time by put- ting on S-W Paints, Stains, Oils and Var- nishes. -They afford maximum protection, cover most, wear longest. W brand for any and every kind of painting about the house, roof. PRICES RIGHT. Glass Tops for tables and desks cut to OVJE?‘ D. C. DISTRIBMTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, MURPHY VARNISH COMPANY AND OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINT PRODUCTS. BROTHERS INCORPORATED Paints For Every Purpose Phone Frank. 8325 it 19 thefore! so on! But while ~—from the ready at N 1318G them for favor! fined is the mode of fall!”” and Autumn modes - women are alrea&y choosmg them The Tlme Has Come To Talk--Of Shoes —The Fall Mode Says! ND here’s the word that goes the rounds! “‘Fash- ion veers from white to s opposites—Black Velvet, Suede, Patent and Satin.” “Sports Oxfords step gaily to “Opera pumps viewith ” " *Chastely re- some stores TALK of the smartest intriguing selections now Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. NW. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. St. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. University Park :| \ Lol Florida State Senator’s Wife and Son Killed by Train. MILTON, Fla., September 1 (P).— Mrs. W. W. Clark, wife of State Sen- ator Clark of Santa Rosa County, and her son, Willlam Clark, 15, were in- stantly killes last night when the au- tomoblle in which they were riding was struck by a logging train on the outskirts of Milton. The train was backing toward Bag- dad and the youth and his mother were returning to Milton from Florida ‘Town, a nearby pleasure resort. Wil- liam Kennedy, conductor of the train, said he saw the automobile approach- ing and signaled with his iantern, but the driver failed to catch the sig- nal. The bodies were badly mangled. With four-fiths of the automobiles in the world, the United States uses four-fifths of the gasoline and sends more than a billion gallons to other countries each year. "_7 Upuveturnedta Studebaker | Lhafiefuru etoday i NS In one minute—or less—the pain ends. Dr. Schell's Zine-pad is the e Wasitee for corns. At d Zino-p Put one on-the pain is gons AH!SSING TO HUMANITY SonTnmru-Touslum “keeps the tonsils lnulflyy 35¢ Bottle At All Drug Stores MADE IN WHEELING W VA THe TONSILO COMPANY preme Court yesterday awarded a final decree of absolute divorce to took a woman to Ellicott City, Md., | ney Godfrey L. The wife charged that her hushnnd!hlm to California, she stated. d there bribed a taxicab driver tolthe wife. THE LOW SALE PRICES WILL PREVAIL THIS WEEK All this week you can make your selections of Lifetime Furniture at the low Sale Prices. Prices are more keenly cut now than most sales would suggest to you. Our whole notable collection of Life- time Furniture shares in the reduec- tions. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D & E i Purchased to Sell for $5 and $6.95 Lyons Velvet Panne Velvet Silk Velvet and Combi- nations. Satin Small, Medéum and Extra Large Headsizes ' 24%5 to 26. 5 Vagabond Styles Pirate Shapes Off-the-Face Mushroom Close-fitting Effects. Types for -~ Misses and Matrons. This, our first sale offering of the new, fashionable millinery for Fall, brings hundreds of stunning hats in the very newest creations for every seasonable occasion. the prevailing colors for Fall and Winter. Black, Brown, Cuckoo, Bois de Rose, Copper Luster, Epi- nard Green, Blue Pencil Blue, Black Prince, Pansy. Eleven Models Pictured All the favored fabrics are shown in We advise you selecting your new hat from amongst these. Satisfaction First Since 1859 NGS PALACE 810-818 Seventh Street Ribbon Trimmed, Flowers, Cocardes, Brilliant Pins, Gala- lith Ornaments, Gold and Silver Kid, Novel Quills, Embroidery. Street Floor—King's Palace Munter appeared for