Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1926, Page 8

» TEUTONIG FASCISM | o romee oo ] IDENIAL OF LEAVE | LOOMS ON HORIZON Conditions in Germany Are ¢ Declared Ripe for Birth of Movement. BY MAXIMILJAN HARDEN. By Radio to The Star. BERLIN, July 24—Bavarian servant girl, Anna Sandmayer, reads in her native village an official placard gummoning all persons to report any finds of secret arms to the nearest disarmament cqgamission. She goes thither and thlls what she has eccidentally learned. ortly thereafter, a man house of her employer in Munich and demands to speak with the girl. She tells her mistress she must give fur- her testimony In the weapon affair. | She leaves the house in the evening ! in company with two men in an auto- bile and does not return. M he two men strangle her and the pext morning workmen discover her body hanging from a branch of a tall tree, with this placard on the breasf “You traitorous female! You betrayed your Fatherland. Therefore the Anished you.” s “Gareis gets al his murder occurred with the connivance of the Munich police. Jie and a party comrade retain a Jawyer and listen In on a lflehhune conversation between the informer snd the police commissioner, estab- Jishing the truth of the accus In_the jan_Diet, mands an investigation, declari the existence within the Munich po- lice force of an organization whose purpose is to do away violently with ypeople, cannot be Garels is attacked in the press, threaténed with death, and a couple of anonths later is murdered in a dark street. The lawyer whom Garels secured to eavesdrop on the telephone conversation, gets disciplinary pun- jshment which recently has been af- firmed by the highest German court. The police commissioner implicated still is in office and unmolested. Form- er Lieut. Schweikhardt who, as is hardly denied, murdered the harmless nd also Garels, is ar- ed and equipped with a After his return from Hungary he is kept concealed for a year on the estate of a Duke of Ba- yaria. Th is rearrested and released again. And a Bavarian general, testifying in court, declares that he approves of the violent removal of persons who threaten harm to the Fatherland and urges it as the duty of every patriotic German to do all possible to protect visits the tip that false passpo the brave young men who carry out, the importance of the fact that Schweikhardt, who is sus-! pecied of at least two murders, is again released and that his release was concealed for three him time to make his getawa ! Thjs state of mind will be further | fllumfned when a Reichstag commis- slon makes public the results of its | ¢ fnvestigations. ~ What has been learned in these investigations rendsi like a report from the darkest middle | ages and outdoes the Sandmayer case in deliberate fllegality and atrocity. | While the German ‘home guardst | and a big part of the “patriotic soclations” have been dissolved, their places have been taken by associations “*for rear vigorous youth” by rifle ! practice with small caliber guns, and supplementary bodies. g And in north Germany, particularly in Prussia, the power of the new “art- amen” movement grows quietly but rapldly. The name comes from the old Germanic root, “Art,” meaning plowed | Jand. The artamen, who are mainly | the unemployed sons of hourgeoise of- | ficers and students, were intended at | first to supply the lack of farm I borers on estates, but_the thankless role of wage cutters did not satisfy | them. They are domiciled by reg ments on estates; they are bound by o ; they wear uniforms;| fill their spare time with com- petitive songs and dancing: they re- | gard Wotan. the bringer of victory, as their highest god, and have dedl- ated themselves to battle against the ‘Hebraized spirit.” This does not mean merely Jews, but also mild spir- jted Christian evangels. This mixture of the Wotan cult with military drill and the tvpical Ger- man_inclination to Jjoin 'something could give birth to a Teutonic Facism. Such symptoms explain why Austen amberlain had to confess regret- fully in the British House of Com- mons that Germany’s disarmament was not vet complete. On the same day, Raymond Poin- care reachieved power in France. No other statesman is in a position to do 80 much for the inner and enduring pacification of Europe. If he is not | smaller than his fate, he will free Germany from the spectre of vengeful undertakings and will at the same time do his fatherland a lasting serv- ce. (Covyright. 1026.) —_————— ANTI-KLAN DISORDERS MAY BRING OUT TROOPS Corning, Iowa, Official Considers Calling for Guard in Event of Further Outbreaks. By the Associated Press. CORNING, Iowa, July 24.—Anti- Klan demonstrations here during the last 24 hours have developed a tense situation, County Attorney Ed Fackler asserted tonight and declared he would appeal for State troops in the event of further trouble. Investigation of last night’'s disor- ders in which a mob of about 75 per- sons attempted to waylay e large group of Ku Klux Klansmen on their way to a meeting, will lead to infor- mation being filed against more than 40 citizens, Sheriff J. S. Coakley said. The sheriff said charges of mob violence and inciting to riot would ‘be broyght against the demonstrators before the grand jury in September. A E PLANNED. Committee Named by Garrett Park Citizens’ Association. Garrett Park is to have a commu- ity clubhouse, which will probably be y for occupancy by Labor day. The citizen’s association earlier in the week approved the plan and a building cotmittee, consisting _of Smith L. Putnam, Capt. L. L. Dye and Guy H. Oyster, was named by President Alton L. Wells to have charge of the operations. The clubhouse will be of rustic construction, [in keeping with the evlvan character of the community. Tt will contain a large hall, 40 by 30 fest, with a stage, 15 feet wide and 10 feet deep, at one end. There will be a large rustic porch and a rustic bridge.. The building will be utilized for weekly club meetings, dances and other entertainments or meetings. giving | g i FRANCIS LA FLESCHE, Because of his scholarly contribu- tions to the study of the Omaha In- dians of Nebraska—his own people— A La Flesche, enthnologist at the mithsonian Institution in Wash- ington, has received the honorary. de- gree of doctor of letters from the Uni- versity of Neb 1. He was born in a tepee on the Ncbraska pl: a graduate of the National University school of Law, and for 30 years was nnected with the United States In- dian Bureau. He is now attempting to rescue the language of the Osage Indians from oblivion, since all the young people in the tribe are speak- ing English. | CHIGAGO GANGLAND| GETSNEWVICTI Bootleg Rivalry Is Believed Responsible in Shotgun Killing at Saloon. By the Acsociated Press. CHICAGO, July 24.—Both barrels of a shotgun roared in the grillroom of an outlying saloon late last night and when the smoke had cleared away, Frank Conlon, 25, lay dead—the in Chicago's The cause of the shooting, like all others, remains a mystery, and the slayers probably never will be caught, police claim, as gangland prefers to hold its own court and pass its own ntences of death upon violators of code. The killing, coming but a day later n that of Philip Piazza, wealthy go Heights cafe owner, may be nked in a new beer and liquor war feud, investigators believe, and may als be related to the present jall scandal caused when Frank McErlane, liquor baron, was found drunk in jail, While a crowd filled the saloon and erriment was at its height, a_shot- gun was pushed through a window and ‘both barrels fired into Conlon's body. - Four men and two women today were taken into custody by the police for questioning. The_police believe that the bullets may have been meant for Vincent McErlane, whose brother is the leader of the McErlane-Saltis alcohol syndi- cate. Police also believe that Conlon was dealing in liquor on a small scale, and may have been slain by rivals whose territory he invaded. S e Sl EX-JUDGE J. W. LATIMER , QUITS D. C. WELFARE BODY Committee Drafted Bill, Passed by Congress, Uniting Activities of Various Agencies. The resignation of former Judge J. W. Latimer of the Juvenile Court as a member of the District committee on welfare legisiation was received yesterday by Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph. Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the District Supreme Court re- signed several weeks ago as chairman of the committee. The principal work of the commit- tee was the drafting of a bill creat- ing the board of public welfare and centralizing the welfare, charitable and penal activities of the District government. The measure was passed at the last session of Congress. The committee, however, has yet before it proposed amendments to the Juvenile Court act and a bill to regulate agencies for child care. EMPLOYES PLAN OUTING. Washington Railway Relief Mem- bers Arrange for August 19. o The employves of the Washington Raflway and Electric Co. will hold their annual outing under the auspices of the Washington Railway Rellef Assocfation at Glen Echo Au- gust 19. The picnic is for the mem- bers of the association and their families. Preparations are being made_to en- tertain about 5,000. Miss Elizabeth J. Dolan, private secretary to Willlam ¥. Ham, president of the company, is general chairman of the general com- mittee, and will shortly announce the personnel of the various committees who will be in charge of the several phases of the outing. COAL fiEARIPiG_ADJOURNS. I C. C. to Resume Case of Rate to Lakes in September. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 24 (#).—The Interstate Commerce Com- mission hearings on the complaint of the Pennsylvania and Ohio soft coal operators against railroad rates for transporting coal to the Great Lakes for trans-shipment on boats, has been adjourned until September, because the complainants have finished the presentation of their claims for a re- duction in rate from $1.66 to $1.26 per ton. In the period of recess they will prepare their side of the controversy, which involves the arranging of a mass of exhibits. S e ey CANCER ‘EXPERT” SOUGHT Warrant Out for Unlicensed Head of Illinois Institution. TAYLORVILLE, IIi., July 24 (®.— With a warrant for the arrest of H. M. Hoxey, head of the Cancer Cure Prof. David Lumsden of Battery Park, who Is a landscape expert in the Agricultural’ Départment, has in- spected the site and. pronounced it ideal in every respect, lending itself admirably to the contemplated im- provements in connection with the club house. The site was donated to the citizens @¢ Garrett Park by Mad- dux, Marshally Moss & Malory. Institute here, Christian County of- ficlals left for Springfield today in search of Hoxey. The warrant, charging practice of medicine without a license, was issued upon demand of Samuel Antonow, Chicago, assistant director of the State Board of Education and Regis- tration. ~ A THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., JULY 25, 1926—PART 1. BY WARL STANDS Temporary Employes Hope for Relief From Decision Finally Dashed. Some hope that still lingered among temporary employes of the Govern- ment that -a means might be found for granting them sick or vacation leave -this Summer, in spite of Con- troller General McCarl's ruling: that such leaves are not permissible, has | been dashed by the Treasury Depart- ment. i This department, it was learned, had caused some of its officlals to make a serious investigation into the whole matter to see if there could be any legal means of granting leave to these employes, ¥ho in the past had benefited from it along with perma- | nent employes of the Government, Treasury Issues Order. Bt after an exhaustive inquiry the Treasury has issued a perfunctory order, without explanation, declaring | as follow | “Temporary employes will not be allowed leave of absence with pay dur- ing any of the period of their tem- |} porary employ: 3 The order was promulgated only after officlals had carefully examined all’ possibilities in the situation, and had given close thought to the Mc- Carl decision since it was rendered, June 28. H Survey of the principal Government || departments revealed that there is a | tendency new to accept the McCarl || decision as final. N | Faint Hope Remains. Employes have hopes, however, in a bill sponsored by the National Fed- eration of Federal Employes, in the|| last session of Congress, which would clear up the situation, and the cam- paign to obtain passage of the meas-|| ure will be pushed now with more||| vigor than ever, H Substantially all Government de- || partments and establishments ‘had;| been granting some form of sick and annual leave to temporary employes with the exception of the Navy D partment, which had taken the posi- tllu? outlined by McCarl in his de- cision. 1 STRIKE' OF RADIO LISTENERS CALLED | Move Aimed at Stations Defined as|| “Air Pirates” by Association. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 24—A nation-wide || “radlo strike call” against what it termed unfair stations known at “air pirates,” was issued today by the Broadcast Listeners Association of America. Receiver owners were ad- vised not to listen to stations whieh Jjump their wave lengths or increase || their power. The announcement stated that the action was taken as a result of the relinquishment of control over broad- cast radio by the Department of Com- merce. It urged Broadcast Lis-{| teners Assoclation members in all parts of the United States to go on strike immediately against ali unfair statlons by refusing to listen to them at any time under any circumstances. || Unfair stations are the ones now || known as air pirates—the station that | | Jjumps its wave band originally allot- | ted or which increases the power granted it. The assoclation stated that strikers would be furnished with a list of un- fair stations. i A previous strike conducted through || the. organization a year ago brought an agreement by all Chicago area broadcasters to observe “silent night” by remaining off the air each Monday || night. ‘Simultaneously with the B. L. A. “strike call” one local station, WBBM,, on 226 meters, announced that it planned to increase its power output from 1,500 to 10,000 watts. This sta- tion, owned by the Stewart-Warner Corporation, is located in a residential district. The owner stated that the new power will not create any extra disturbance, since it is planned to modulate the augmented volume until it 1s practically the same as with the smaller power unit. No other.station in the Middle West uses more than 5,000 watts power. WORLD THEOSOPHISTS CONVENE IN HOLLAND 2,000 Attend Meeting at Castle Where Krishnamurti and Annie Besant Will Speak. By the Associated Press. OMMEN, Holland, July 24.—About 2,000 Theosophists have arrived here and at the township of Overijsel in preparation for the opening of the in- ternational congress of the Star of the East, scheduled for Tuesday. ‘The congress camp lies, some dis- || tance. from here at hnerberg, which forms part of the beautiful Eerde estate, which, together with a fine castle, was presented to the order || a few years ago by Baron von Pal- landt. The executive commifles and mem- bers of various national committees, who come from all parts of the world, have been , accommodated at the Chauteau Eerde, where young Krish- namurti, the Indian “world teacher,’ has heen residing for the past 10 days. The only hotel at Ommen is filled to capacity. The congress i{s expected to have speclal importance this year, as both Dr. Besant, leader of the Theosophist movement, and her protege, Krishna- murti, are to speak on subjects of ex- ceptional moment. ot Ao BIG APPLE CROP SEEN. Eeeord. of Six Years to Be Broken in Patrick County, Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., July 23.—The apple crop in Patrick County gives {);‘;);mae of being the largest since Barrels are being now turned out in thousands and preparations are being made for the Magnum Donum and the Yorks, which will be the first to ripen, and throughout the high- lands where the orchards cover the spur hills of ‘the Blue Ridge all are preparing for the busiest time in Patrick’s history. On_account of new trees coming into bearing the yleld this year will be about 150,000 barrels. Not only is the fruit great in quantity, but it has the additional *virtue of being free from blight and blemish. The Atbe- marle pippins, especialiy those in whaz Is known as the North Side of the county, have not done so well this year and the orchards bearing this type will not yleld so heavily as the ‘others. is to result This in @ higher price for the Albemarles. 2 ' Pay outofIncome Our Budget Plan of divided payments permits you to enjoy your furniture while paying for it. No interest or extra “service” cha!"gcs for this privilege. PayoutofIncome Our Budget Plan of divided payments‘permits you to enjoy your furniture while paying for it. No interest or extra “service” charges for this privilege. Furniture of Integrity—at Lowest-in-the-City Prices. Budget Payments Without Interest or Extra Service Charges The July Furniture Sale Offers Astounding Savings in Dining and Bedroom Suites Few-of-a-Kind Suites Sold Regularly at $175.00 ~ §129 Entering the third week, this important clearance event again demonstrates its money-saving power with a sale of Dining Room and Bedroom Suites featured at the remarkably low price of $129. These are suites from,our reg- ular stock—not furniture bought for sale purposes. The reductions are deep and compelling—actuated by our deter mination to clear our floors of samples and one-of-a-kind suites which have accumulated from the past six months’ active selling. Now your dining room or bedroom can be attractively furnished with these suites at remarkable savings with sacrificing quality. 5 Suites in this sale may be bought on our Budget Plan of convenient " monthly payments—without interest or extra charges. We do not penalize our friends. 4-Piecé Bedroom SUITES $129 Regularly $175.00 Four-piece Bedroom Suites, in French walnut finish veneered on gumwood. Sub- stantially built for service and of excellent design. A 44-inch Dresser, Chifforobe, full size six-drawer Vanity and Bow-foot Bed. 10-Pc. Dining Room SUITES t $129 Ten-piece Dining Room Suite, of Amer- ican walnut and.gumwood. Consists. of 60-inch Buffet, semi-inclosed China Cabi- net, Dining Table that extends to 6 ft., in- closed Serving Table and six Chairs to match, leather. Greater Reductions on Dining Room, Bedroom and Living Room Suites Pay Out of Budget—No Interest or Extra Charges for the Privilege of Divfded Payments at Goldenberg's -$195 Dining Room Suite Suite, in Spanish type; of American walnut on gum- inclosed serving table, 6-ft. extension ta- ble, semi-inclosed china cabinet and 6 tapestry. -$225 Dining Room Suite Suite, of Huguenot walnut on gumwyood, consisting of closed china cabinet, inclosed serving ta- ble, 6-ft. extension table and 6 heavy $250 Dining Room Suite Ten-plece Dining Room ) American walnut and gum- 5 $195 wood, consisting of 66-inch extension table, inclosed serving table and 6 chairs to match, with leather seats. Ten-piece- Dining Room Suite, of combination wal- } $235 ing of 72-inch buffet, semi- inclosed china cabinet, 8-ft. ‘extension ta- with genuine leather seats. $195 Bedroom Suite * in American walnut-finish, consisting of 48-inch Dress- robe and how-foot Bed. Regular $16.50 Ten-piece Dining Room l $149 wood. A 60-inch buffet, ) chalrs to match; seats upholstered in Ten-plece Dining Room } $159 60-inch _buffet, sem iin- b chairs to match. Suite, of combination buffet, semi-inclosed china cabinet, 6-ft. $295 Dining Room Suite nut and gumwood, consist- ble, inclosed server and 6 chairs to match, Four-piece Bedroom Suite, er, fullsize Vanity, Chiffo- Breakfast Sets - $245 Bedroom Suite consisting of 48-inch Dress- Chifforobe and bow-foot Bed. Huguenot Ten-plece Dining Room } $285 tially built and of beauti- extension table and 6 chairs to match, up- Seven-plece Bedroom $375 sists of 48-inch Dresser, } $395 Bedroom Suite consisting of 48 - inch Upholstered seats, Suite of Huguenot walnut Vanity, Chifforobe, two bow-end Twin Four -plece Bedroom Suite of American walnut, % $195 er with 3 small drawers, at top and 2 long drawers; fullsize Vanity, walnut flxi?- $350.Dining Room Suite Suite, of Hugucnot walnut and gumwood, substan- ful design; 60-inch buffet, semi-inclosed china. cabinet, inclosed serving table; 6-ft. holstered in tapestry. $475 Bedroom Suite Suite, of figured French walnut on gumwood. Con- full Vanity, Chifforobe, bow-foot Bed,’ Chair, Rocker and Bench. Seven - plece Bedroom Sulte of American walnut, } $325 Dresser, full-size Vanity, bow-end Bed, Chair, Rocker and Bench. $650 Bedroom Suite Nine-piece Twin Bedroom IR | 64085 50-inch™ Dresser, full-size Beds, Night Table, Chalr, Rocker and Bench, ' Regular $4.98 Porch Swings 5-plece Unfinished Breakfast Sets which can be painted or decorated in any color to suit your own requirements. Consists of dropleaf table, size 40x42 inches, and 4 bow-back chairs. Regular $12.75 Reed Rockers - $8.98 Reed Rockers, finfshed in Bar- (L} WAN onial brown, with automobile = spring seats and cretonne up- holstered backs. Chairs to match at the same price. Fumed Oak-finish Porch Swings, 42 inches long, com~ plete with long chalns, 0 (e Porch Rockers $3.98 T Colzn!ortab.le hP o r;lh ers wit e frame and doubleuzn seats; slat back: Made . with wide arms and strong metal braces for service. $1.25 Porch Gates 0 QUON ¢ 3-ft. Porch Gates, well made and ready to put up on your porch. A nngtocuon for baby. AO000! 0008 $125 Living Room Suite Three-piece Living Room Suite, with mahogany-finish frame and cane backs; loose *spring-filled 60-inch Settee, Rocker and Chair uphol- stered in rose and taupe and blue and taupe velour. $275 Living Room Suite Three - piece Room Suite, with mahog- any finish frame and cane back; ’ reversible spring- filled cushions. rose velour. and Chair. $225 Living Room Suite Three-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, uphol- stered in taupe and rose jacquard_velour. Settee, Wing Chair and Club Chair. three pleces with reversible cushions, spring filled . $275 Living Robm Suite Three-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, uphol- stered .in rose and taupe jacquard velour. of 82-inch Settee, large Wing Chair and Club Chair. $275 Living Room Suite Three-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, with wood top rail on frame; reversible s rin g-filled cushions. and Club Chair. and rose jacquard velour. { $98 cushions. A Living 1 $198 Upholstered in taupe and Consists of Sofa, Rocker | $179 All 80-inch } $225 Consists 1 $225 80-inch _Buffet, Wing Chair Upholstered in taupe \ . Regular $50 Dressers $36.50 Qdd lot of Dressers, fin- ished in American walnut; 44 inches wide, with 24x30 mirror. Mahogany - lined drawers. seats upholstered in genuine The Goldenberg Budget Plan With pride we point to the fact that our Budget Plan of convenient pay- ments costs you no inter- est, no extras, no penalty. Cash prices on Golden- berg’s Budget Plan mean that you will not find any extras added. Cash prices are not cash prices when you have to pay service charges for budget buy- ing. We do not penalize our friends. Regular $75‘ ~ Vanities $50 Vanities to match the dressers advertised at $36.50, in French walnut finish, 46 inches wide, with deep center mirror, 2-wing mirrors and 6 drawers.