Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1926, Page 18

18 ® JLLINOIS BANKERS APPROVE LOWDEN Former Governor Receives Delegation in Cowbarn on His Model Farm. By the Associated Press OREGON, IIl., July 31.-—Standing in the cowbarn on his “Sinnissippi” farm, with mud on_his boots, Frank O. Low- den, former Governor of Illinols and a leader In the movement for leg- islative relief for agriculture, heard himself mended vesterday to several hundred members of the Il linols Bankers sociation as of Tlinois greatest governor: who would make one of the Nation's Ereatest Presi- dents.” The speaker was W. B. Crawford of West Frankfort, sident of the Illincis Bank- ers’ Association, acting as.chairman arm field day. purpose was to inspect M entifically managed f 4,500 acres and (o hear a lesson on farming in Denmark, Holland and Norway, where the former gov- ernor recently visited. Mr. Lowden said his profound con- viction was “that agriculture would never regain its proper relation to in dustry until it were properly organ- ized.” Agriculture, he said he found, flourished where the farmers were best organized. The farmers of De: mark, he said, were more thorough organized than elsewhere f banke: would interest themselves in every co. operative enterprise, he sald. and he guide the farmers the movement would go forware doubled speed. NEAR EAST NEEDS U. S. TO RECOVER, BESTOR SAYS Frank 0. Lowden. with re- Chautauqua Head Asserts “Isola- tion” Has Not Restrained American Relief Work. By the Associated Press CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., July 81 to normal conditions in the ast is impossible without the of America, Arthur Restor, president of Chaut stitution sald in an address here to day, after the presentation of an out door pageant icting and work of the Bible lands Referring tn the work done by Near East cating thousands of orphaned dren who were driven out of Turkey, Mr. Bestor sald that no mistaken ideas of isolation or ahbsorption ir our own complicated problems have prevented us from exercising our in- fluencs and leadership by helping where help has been o tragically needed during the past eight years Mrs. Perey V. Pennypacker, presi dent of the Chautauqua Women Clubs, told how 100.000 orphan ch dren driven out of Turkey in a rag- wed, ianted and diseased condi tion were brought up to healthy and intelligent manhood and Womanhood at Near East Relief orphanages. STATUE SALiJTE DEFINED. Italian Immigrant Says Liberty's Greeting Is in Fascist Mauner. Spectal Dispatch to The Star SW YORK, July 31.—Even Miss Liberty seems to have felt the force of Py mier Mussolini ek G r Duilio was o p the bay from Quarantine a ltan woman with o brood of around her skiris saw the atue of I iberty. To her little group of prospective Americans she pointed out the statue proudly and sald in Italian Lo She salutes in the Fascist den | the_history | East Relief in | workers in caring for and edu- | chil- | " | wiling to try anything—and he prides IS PRIDE OF Department Guide Has Cards From Many Noted Persons. Was Appointed to Office During Cleveland’s Administration. W. R. Campbell, 906 M street, has made a success in this world and his }face shines with pride his | achievement. Many a millionaire or statesman, [ who has climbed to. the top of lad- der only to find himself in clouds of doubt, might envy Mr. Campbell his satisfaction. He didn’t exaefly hitch his wagon to a star. But he reached the point he set out for, and he has seen cretaries of State, major generals and ministers plenipotenitary struggling vainly and sorrowfully to get to the star. x Mr. Campbell's success consists in having mastered completely one little alcove of human knowledze, Tt has brought him congratulations fram the highest officials of both hemispheres. At his home he has » trunkful of cards of thanks sent him in apprec tlon of the services he has rendered. There are several thousands of these | cards, he thinks, and some of the names signed to them would make a collector of autographs green with envyy. Often Greeted by Hughes. | _“Why," sald Mr. Campbell, “Mr. | Charles F. Hughes, a splendid gentle. over never came into this building |4 door without shaking ‘I'm always interested man, through this hands with me. friends to m New York, He used to send hi: even his tailor from the showed this t young man lor and then he and ‘see Charlie.’ ‘Sir,’ 1 suld to him, ‘Ul just take | you down the hull and Itroduce you » his private messenger and you can || | send your card right in. | ¥rom the foreguing the profession lin which Mr. Campbell hus made his | ie is the guide at the War, State and Nuvy Building. He knows every nock and crauny in its two miles of marble corridors. lle knows every | ubject assoclated with the great men | of the past who have tramped those | corridors— from the old clock that sat on Jefferson Davis’ mantelpiece to the | that aped Abraham lLincoln’s Nk coffin Got Job Under Cleveland. Thousands of miles he has walked corridors since he fivat became He has made perfection in | his profession his life. His life is devoted | cause of betrer guiding. When he first entered upon his | profession, Mr. Campbell admits, he was a littla awed and afraid he | wouldn't make good. Rut he was | himself on his success. ‘I can't tell you just how many years ago it was when 1 came into ihis building,” Mr. Campbell sald. ‘Tt Grover Cleveland was President and Mr. W. (. Whitney was Secre- ary of the Navy, I worked in the Construction Bureau of the Navy for 18 or 20 years. Then my heaith broke down and 1 had to be out of work for alnost a year = hen 1 came back. Young Capt. | Poote ntendent of the | Wa vy Buliding then. | e sent for me, Mr. Campbell,” aid to ‘I've been through 3 ecord in the | Construction Bureau and 1 find that | you were unusually efficient.’ I am gratified to learn,’ I said, ‘that my record gives you so high an opinfon of me.’ How would you like,' he said, ‘to try guiding.’ “ I have never had any experience,’ I said “But you will have my support,’ said Capt. Poole. L am not afraid to try it,’ T sald have been guiding people effi | ciently ever since, all except for the | vears the building was closed to vis- |itors during the World War. Then Warren Harding became Presi ACHIEVEMENT OF man, young man, a splendid gentle- | tion. In you, Mr. Campbell,’ he used to Sa¥. | tha people I have guided—the great- est States and Europe. i} all over the |, he guided and they express their | appreciation. T guess il Just drop in | peRen BN COE self-supporting one of the wonders of the building of War's room. success may be suspected. = floated |last flag that the guiding star of | givorce and filed a cross-petition ask- to the | jne for a limited divorce and alimos w;gmurk died here today. She was T4 Years old. WK SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SUCCESS W. R. CAMPBELL R. CAMPBE) dent and I was restored to my posi- *You would be surprised to know women of the United And when they fridnds to me men and leave they send their They give me their The first thing 1 show them is the winding stairway Then I take them up to the Secretary I show them Jeffer- son Davis' clock, the flag that draped Lincoln’s coffin when he was buried Springfield, Ill, the flag that over Fort Sumter and the en. Allen hauled down when he left Germany. Then 1 take them to the diplomatic room und s them the pictures of all the Secretaries of State.” % . Wife Files Counter-Suit. Mrs. Reine Rose Shea, 23 years old, a native of nce, yesterday filed the suit of her husband, Shea, for-an absolute She denies the charges of misconduct made by her husband and asserts that she was compelied to leave him be. cause he beat her on rnumerous oc. casions. He has had her followed by detectives, she states, and once slap- ped her face on the public street. She is represented by Attorney Albert W. Jacobson. . Diplomat's Widow Dead at 74. GALESBURG, IiL, July 31 (#) Mrs. Grace Carr, widow of Clark Carr, former United States Minister C.‘Zwe 2r¢ Luilding a Cuty ‘(«'."' i ¥ The MillionDollar Development Beautiful Shaded Lots 10¢ Square Foot and Up Most_Modern_Improvements Je Finance Home Building st. Natl. Bank Bldg. 2141 and 3747 EDTORDALEGIEN. REPUBLIGAN HELP Muncie, Ind., Democrat Seeks Supreme Court Re- view of Contempt Case. Special Dispatch to Thy Star. MUNCIE, -Tod., July. 81.—Although he is a rabid Démoerat; the case of George R. Dale, Muncie editor, has been taken up by the Republican newspapers of his native State of Indlana and they have been largely instrumental in getting the papers of other States interested in his appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. Thomas H. Adams of Vin cennes, chairman of the executive committee of the Repiblican State Editorial Assoclatlon, was one of the first champlons of the old school edi- tor, who has been fighting all alone against a_court which had determined to send him to_jail. There. may be some editors who would question the temper in which Editor Dale critick the courty There may he others who would in- cline to the opinfon that perhaps he hild exaggerated the influences which were supposed to have governed the court. But .the .whole affair passed up and ‘beyond Dale when the In- a Supreéme Court made its ruling “truth’ is no defense” in any criticism of a court. It was held that courts have an inherent right to punish for contempt: that legisla tures are powerless to deprive courts of this prerogative, and that an ag- grieved judge may discover and in- terpret for himself the meaning of words written or spoken. Dale was given no opportunity to prove his charges or to attempt to prove them, so the truth or falsity of his statements was not passed upon. The fight to he taken to the Supreme Court will involve the whole theory of a written criticism of a court constituting the criminal of- fense of contempt. George Dale is a crusader. It has kept him poor. He says it has also kept him a Democrat. SPECIAL SELLING—FAMOUS “ROCKINCHAIR” ATHLETIC UNION SUITS | the editor. | per_cent draft dodger. D, O, AVGUST 1, “A man who's got more than $2.85 in his pocket at any one time is not a good Democrat,” he insists. County Judge Clarence W. Dearth, who has sat in six eriminal proceed- ings against Dale, told him once, “If you don’t like Muncie why. don £0 to Russia? But Judge Dearth lately has gone on the warpath himself and says he is going to clean up Muncle or know the reason why. He agrees with Dale there is much work to be done. Yet just as it looked as it Dale and Dearth might get together some one swore out a warrant.against Dale for erim- inal libel, supposed to have been per- petrated last Liecember, und D2arth issued a bench warrant for Dale, It looks very much as if Dearth or Dale would have to go, for the enmity has broken out anew and Dale swears he will seek to impeach the judge be- fore the next legislature. Meantime the judge is going to impeach the sheriff and, taken by and large, Mun- cie seems (o be in for rather a merry time of it. Muncie has about 40,000 population, but is very much up and n Editor Dale was convicted of 'ing concealea weapons he pald his respects in- his paper to every member of the jury which <he said wad packed. He referred 1o one man as hoving been mixed up in an auto- mobilé theft, That man is the com- plainant in the latest action against On apother occasion he referred to a local grocer as a “100 He was con- -1926—PART 1. victed of libel in that case, but-an ap- peal is pending. Again Dale offered to prove the truth of his charge, but the court sald the greater the truth the greater the intent to libel. George Dale is a sparcely built man with sparcely scattered gray hair on a rather high, dome like forehead. His features are somewhat falcon- Iike. He has penetrating blue eves, with rather bushy brows. The. play of the eyes and the brows is marvel- ous to watch. They register hate and intensity and again they beam with humor. The more you talk with Dale the more you realize that out of ail his campalgning ani crusading he gets a lot of fun as well-as plenty of visits to the fail house. He has the long nose of the typical investigator and his face is deeply lined, as are the faces of all men of .deep feelings and deep thoughts. The ‘forehead is very much furrowed.” He smokes cigarettes incessantly, and is a Hoosler born and bred. Dale’s lawyer, Willlam V. Rooker of Indianapolls, is himselt an old newspaper man, having once been city editor of the Chicago Dally News. Both Rookeér and Dale are particu- larly ‘anxious to get the case before Mr. Chief Justice Taft for he was a contributing editor after his term in the White House, and in the days of long ago was a reporter in Cincinnati, It is felt he kows the newspaper side as well as the court side of the controversy. (Conyright. 1026,) WAVERLEY HILLS Arlington County, Virginia The teéent activity In Arlington County The lots in Waverley Jiy known. Natural atiractions are reco sidewniks, gas. elect . €88, 3 in bonds, he wants to know what {s back of them. restrictions which will at all limes protect Your invesied capital Now ten houses in course of construction of our atiractive houses will. Prices WHY . _ 200-foot -highway. Memorlnl Bridge. . 200.foot, super-hichway. $15,000, "uom Washington and Lee l'llrh Reh istriet of Columbia water supply. minutes from White House. The IHY““""I of this subdivisi a look will ce, and a “look will me fave one of our salesmen take you to BENTON & 1415 L St. N.W. zed by a ¥ and soon Washington City water. Main rosd {o Shenandosh Park. Sales Agents real estata is rap becoming re covered with large shade tree This sybdivision has sewers hen s banker, inve fing . Hills We have and enforce buil There #0if a lot does mot interest you, one in' Waverley Hills are going to advance, 1% blocks from . Natural heauties. Twenty are too nu; o set forth here, but rous t n & Iot.” Come out today or call up and his property. HUTCHISON Main 4159 Lyon Park Realty Company Clarendon 487 314 ’ 7th St. N.W. | Mter Sept. 15t Pricef|35 - J£ Cunningham Co Reliable Since 1914 Mter Jipt 14 Price’175 - & Son ESTABLISHED 1861 11th and F Streets Washington, D. C. REQUIRE EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE for the drapery department and " the following new departments to be opened about August 25: Ladies’ ready-to-wear, niillinery, shoes, toilet goods, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, fancy jewelry, hand- kerchiefs, etc. Apply Manager’s Office, 7th Floor 316 7th St. N.W, 5150 Mer Jept. 15t. Price Y195. EAUTIFUL Fur Coats that we bought long before the fur strike, and so can offer at prices that feature them as remarkable values. The sav- ings on Fur Coats bought during this Sale will average 25% to 35%— which means that the same Coats will cost 4 to ¥/3 more in September. Other Fur Coats From *175 to *750 Every coat all-silk lined and interlined so that the pelts won’t split. Styles and sizes for every woman, of course, but we have made an especial effort to slenderize the more generous figure. Sizes from 36 to 56. . THE PELTS THE TRIMMINGS Fox, Silver Fox, Beaverette, Fitch, Skunk, Seal, Marmot, Marmink, Squirrel. Sealine, Erminette, Muskrat, Pony, Northern Seal, Marmot, Erkimine, Marmink, American Opossum. deposit—as low as five dollars—will reserve the Coat you prefer. Every Fur Coat sold by us carries the iron-clad Cunningham' guarantee in writing—giving guaranteed protection, 3 F URS bought during this Sale will be stored free of charge until wanted. A small One of the rafe occasions when the standard-priced, standard quality “Rockin- chair” Union Suits may be bought at a reduction. Qual- ity par excellence. Patented comfort features which every man appreciates. Val- ues altogether remarkable. All sizes—~and—individual models for every type of man. &zks/ BTSN A L, : 3 e g\ [Sedling PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH | [ Fox 6545 Collar ) “firmm Fox Collar (Black; U Fox Gollar-Gffs $150 $99 /l A Fur Coat Budget Plan can be arranged for your convenience “Our Repair Department Is at Your Service” Seat and crotch closed exactly like your trousers Pony Fox Collar