Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925. COOLIDGE’S FAITH 1S IN MORROW TAMMANY SEEKIN AS HEAD OF AIR PROBE BOARD m }EAJ__BREAEH Banker One of “Amherst Bloc” of Intimates to Waterman Opens Fire on President. Walker’s Subway Plan. Hearst Lauds Hylan. Morgan Partner Is Chief Among Counselors at White House. Br the Assoclated Prese. NEW YORK, September 18 talk of an independent mayor of New York subsiding many is making every effort to heal the scars caused by fts sharp, suc- cessful campaign to overthrow Mayor an by the nomination of State Senator Walker. Meanwhile the Republican cam- Q with_an attack by k D. Waterman, on the subway program of his opponent. A statement by W. R. Hearst, pub- lished in his American today, says Hearst Urges Candidacy. “I will enth lly support Mayor Hylan if ling to run independently 1d_have run independently in the place. It is impossible to beat Hall in With BY ROBERT T. SMALL. President Coolidge has the homing | instinct. In time stress or trouble he flfes unerringly back to t Am- | herst bloc back to the of friends he made at col ones in whom he can pl trust Dwight Whitney Morrow has been at the forefront of the “bloc Mr. Coolidge was called unexpectedly | to the White House. It is but natur: that Mr. Morrow should be fo day heading the general quiry instituted by Presid Mr. Morrow's pres indicated how serious regards the situation o . |aireraft failures and charge members of the hoard fully - [stood the closeness of isting between the Pr n of the mayor’s - [ Morrow and there was should wish to bother |selection as chy the whole cour: little cot implicit ever since | W. MORROW. 2. | might be called the personal counsels o ‘,’E;l”““‘: | of the White House ed by the| Chicf among the quartet is Mr. Mor All the | ¢ n there is Senator Butler of LT e and Big John S the General, and Nr, tempt to a husetts and Mz Attorney bt of his SR du . u f the inqu < much older than 1r. Morrow has not y the White House Although he is an extremely busy | fuently e man, Mr. Morrow never has hesitated | oniy becs s Sh Tnerehs to respond to the P : 2 whether it be for a week end : banker still the Potomac on the yacht A sod in' Walls or for an assignment to } o ok boRihea which will keep the banker his Wall Street offices fc or more. Some of the old- oughly di: see why esty and ab with politic no dou Ste a been as fr this is Morrow Always Ready. 0 suppor: Hylan, 1 his support of Walker. The Senator had been men- tioned as pos leader of an inde- pendent tic! McCooey in Line. s fighting eet and is John H. McCooey, Brooklyn leader Hylan man, has g Walker with his whole ¢ . |clans here in the The Democratic nominee to [to marvel at the Pr | Brooklyn leaders and gave assurances |in aligning himself so closely with a | that he would not seek to punish |member of the firm of J. P. Morgzan & | those who had bolted Tammany Hall [Co. A few vears ago this would have | to support Mayvor Hylan in the pri- |been considered political suicide. The | maries. very name Morgan had to be men- | tioned in nothing above a whisper preferably in some back room of a ho. tel, along about 2:11 o'clock in the | morning. But the President is fond of D Morrow, and he doesn't car he is 2’ member of the |or not. The President ik not because he is 2 Morgun in spite of it | 3 The President likes Dwight Morrow | D¢ did ne because he was a classmate 5L il herst. He likes him because h o | trustee of Amherst, and the P | has been thrown in constant « with him. He likes Dwi Morrow because he has faith in the banker's sound judgment, both in pol on business affairs. The Presi consulted Dwight Morrow ak fous appointments and has taken the s recommendations in backing n persons for political prefer inquiry Saw War Service. erable war service as - allled maritime was awarded Mr. Waterman at a rally last night criticized Senator Walker for advocat- ing municipal operation of subways *“I couldn’t ask the people to trust their lives to any such po road,” he said. “T am for safe Walker is n army of pc at subway & connectior the mili M. M ht | fe i< not for swite ALIMONY IS DENIED. i Court Grants Divorced Wife $100 a Month for Children Denying a demand for alimony for herself, an opinion by Justice Hoeh- ling, handed down in qu Court vesterday. awards custody of two children to Mrs. Veronica B. Barber, £20 Massachusetts avenue, and grants $100 per month for the support of the children. Herbert Barber, sclentist in the De- partment of Agriculture, was granted a limited divorce from Mrs. Barber in May, 1822 Mrs. Barber sought to have the de- cree set aside, and failed. She was granted custody of the maintenance for them, bu fused maintenance for herself. Mr. Mor of a New ears had the employ w firm and in six way into a memb into the Morgan k of the World en and extens these international Morrow soon proved iness sense as well With his combins v e e Met Early in Life. The President and Mr. Morrow me in the formative stages of their ca reers. The banker is in his 53d vear and is just six months you thar the President. Mr. Coolidge, as the whole country knows by now, has few close friends. There are only about four that amount to anything in what banker and : event, President and even when the avi concluded, Mr es to the administration will by no means be ended "OVER FIFTY, YEARS SATIS = FACTORY SERVICE.,, ECONOMY 3 QUARE Whatever price you choose to pay, and whatever style you select, you can Iways trust the Family Shoe Store to vou the utmost in value, design, workmanship and material. and examine them. You'll realize that an important part of our square deal ings is to give you the newest and smartest fashion footwear—correct style lines of unquestioned authority. That’s just one of our ways of treat- ing our customers fairly Women's Shoes for Smart FallWear $5.50 to $10.00 leathers, (lance at the shoes below. Come in Al wanted all prevailing stvles A Chic Oxford—for women or growing girls, in patent or tan Russia calf; $5.50 Patent Pump—Four-button strap, comfortable and styl- ish, In patent, black $8 50 suede and black kid A very simple design in a strappatent $6.50 leather or black satin . open perforation on Nanette—the perfection in style and fit, with cut steel beaded buckle, in patent or black $10.00 satin Opera Pump—in black satin and patent leather, i $6.50 Opera — in black velvet—black satin collar Other operas $7.50 to $10.00. Silk how nickel tipped ...ceecosemee Two-strap cut out in patent, tan, black kid and brown kid; combination last, AAA to B widths, with arch $8.50 SUDPOTt .eecoseners This model is in black kid or patent—perfect fitting, con- servative lasts, AAA to E widths, with arch $8.50 support . FAMILY fHOE _STORE 310-312 Seventh St. NW, Over 50 Years’ Satisfactory Service A Natural Bridge Arch Shoe, gore effect, in patent, black or brown kid; com- $6.50 fortably stylish.... (BRITAIN APPROVES o1 by night. | Department of State here saved the British from possible embarrassment by deciding the question at the very start. In the case of Count Karolyi, the Hungarlan radical, the gag was put on after he actually had come to America. (Copyright. CLAIM SERUM DISSOLVES LARGE-SIZE GALLSTONES Medical Circles Deeply Interested in Discovery of Icto- physin by Scientist. German 1926, Indian Problem Prevents? in Part, Repressive Measures in That Ccuntry. . Wash., 26 per cent | 3 |of the univer idents have goiter | By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | and 39 per cent of the public school | BERLIN, September 18.—A serum | children have the same disease. It |sald to be capable of dissolving gall | | In King Count occurs six times as frequently in girls | stones as large as walnuts js inter- as in boys. esting German medical circles. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. | The British covernment is not at | all displeased with the action of the | United States Government in declin ing to permit Saklatvala, Communist member of the British Parliament and | one of the leaders of the revolution movement In India, entering th v to attend the interparlia-| mentary union to be held in Washing- | ton next t | D M ll PIANO AND c O FURNITURE €O TWELFTH AND G STREETS 0.7 De Moll Emmons N, Smith Nor could t Communist member from coming tc the United States American Gov ing on whetl presence wo the United 3 sense an appointee of the Bri ernment, and it is stated that British government did not ask special consideration be given latvala. No Special Privileges. The State Department's policy in barring the Indian delegate is based on the idea that foreigners who visit American should not be al lowed priv which prohibited to residents in this cou No alien | living here can get up and advocate | the overthrow of the existing govern- ment by force of arms without run- | ning into ce with Federal and | State laws. To permit a revolutionist | from India to preach his doctrines | would be regarded as inconsistent with practice with respect to revolutionists who already Suk hores r Borah, chairman of the for- tions committee, piainly does | not like the s Department policy, as he thinks more harm than good is done by suppression. Problem for Britain. i The freedom which the Rritish per mit Saklatvala in London is due, part- | ly, to the fact that they ave a se rious problem a and must give | the Indian delegate the right to ex 1 press himself in e British Parlia- | ment and outsi¢ ut it @ is due to the fact that Communists have free in Britain. This pol of divided opinion in E in_America. but in this case BRIGHTEN THE HOME UP paint. The cost & Window shade | renewing " Youll find | doing izhten the home worry Cor inconvenience September Piano and Furniture Sale Elegant Bedroom Suites An_ensemble of suites for the boudoir can walnut and mahogan Odd_pieces can be pieces of same ¢ suites In French and Ameri- y requirement. ng styles; other chiffoniers chifforettes, night ‘éuites From 296 || attached CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. | 714 13th St. N.W. . N W w A\ AN W Anyone can open a Charge Account here. Just make your purchase and tell us to “Charge It!” Alterations FREE English Model Suits FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN =R up 24~ Just Arrived —These Loveiy RESSES ‘They have the French touch. Exquisite colorings, loveliest trimmings. Pay only a small amount down. Balance by week c‘onveniently to suit. TRIMMED HATS “Charge” your suit today ! Superb garments, latest models, patterns and colors. Beautifully draped to fit all men. Pay a lit- tle down and youwear it home! OVERCOATS Guard Coats and Ulsters in latest approved models. “CHARGE IT1" LADIES’ COATS Sport and dress creations—plain and fur-trimmed. 50 1 uP All colors. Beau- OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE The discoverer, Dr. K. Reicher of Frankfurt, calls his serum ictophysin and injects it into the muscles. Two million Germans, it is said, are suf- fering from gallstones, of which 10 per cent are acute. Heretofore the only successful treat has been surgi- cal operations, often dangerous. People of Czechoslovakia have cut Hugo Stinnes and President Ebert |down in the use of coal and as a con both were victims of complications | sequence the mine owners and work following operations for gallstones. ers are facing losses. Dr. Reicher has cured many people. } / He combines ictophysin with other means to preyent a return of the trouble. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicagé Daily News Co.) In Time for School “The Longie” $14.75 (As Illustrated) Most popular suit for boys 11 to 18 years. Well tailored in the new English coat styles—smart vest and one golf and one long, wide-bottomed trou- sers. Sturdy wearing fabrics, in the new Fall color- ings. Two-Pants Vest Suits $12.75 English-model coats—smart vest, one golf and one regular knickers. The new Fall mixture, in fabrics selected for their good wearing qualities. Sizes 7 to 18 years. ‘“Junior Longies,” $12.75 (As Illustrated) For Boys 4 to 9 Years Like Dad’s and Big Brother's. Single or dou- ble breasted coats, one golf and one long, wide- bottomed trousers. The new Fall fabrics and mixtures. New Fall Wash Suits $2.95 Real linens, Palmer cloth, poplins, broadcloth and a host of other wash ma- terials of the better kinds The new Fall models in plain colors and combina- tions. Every suit guaran- teed fast color. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Boys’ Separate Knickers Special, $2.45 Made from ends of high- grade suitings in medium and dark colored mixtures —full lined and all seams’ reinforced. Sizes 8 to 18 vears Boys’ Blouses Special, 95¢ Collar-attached styles offf woven madras, fiber stripes, ox- ford and novelty weaves in plain years. Boys’ Hats and Caps $1.50 to $4.50 The largest and most varied showing of Hats and Caps for the large or small boys. Felts, cloth, leathers and other popular materials. And other accessories necessary to complete the boy’s school outfit. Pajamas—union suits— belts—sport hose—neckwear—shirts, etc. Boys’ Real Slickers Sizes 4 to 10— $3_95 12t0 16— $4.95 Tan or olive color slickers with belt strap at collar. The coat the boys prefer. Junior High Two-Pants Suits Featured, $21.75 Smart—new. Young chaps will recognize that in the swagger-looking coats—single or double breasted, with the wide shoulders and wide lapels. Straight-hanging trousers and blunt-end vests. The new tans. grays, greens and blues in the bet- ter kinds of fabrics, and the price is unusually in- teresting. $21.75. Sizes 30 to 36. Other Junior High Two-pants Suits from $24.75 to $37.50. Saks—Second Floor