Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1926, Page 4

7’4 » GUARDSMIEN HOME, TIRED BUT HAPPY " Record Set for Breaking | Camp at Fort Monroe. : Pennant Comes Here. [ ] tired but happy and --n—: bunch of District zuards- returned 1o Washington afternoon when the 260th | Coast Artillery, D. . ) G.. ull\'fid‘ from Fort Monroe, Va., the spe- al train that had bes wided for them by the Militia | Arriv ing at Union Station at b, the |, led by the Drum and under Sergt. Bugler Henry marched in full war-time regalia through the station to waiting street « Eattery B were the proud D s of the champion gunners' ant for 1926. They were dnulvl\l pround to have it this vear, becas it has gone to Battery A for the last two years. Pay Reported Lost. When they got to the armory, the troops were given another scare. The | pay rolls, which had been sent to| Washington a week ahead, were re- ported to have been I Order were given by Maj. Walter W. Burn: commanding, to make out new roll and just things were beginning to hum around the regimental head- quarters, Maj. Lusby, D. C. Militia | payma arrived at the armory with both the rolls and the money During the lasi two days the Dis- trict artillerymen were in camp boat ing was their chief source of recrea. | tion. The storm :hat had terrified the people uround Cape Hatter: ifted | and came in straight across Hampton roads. The was the highest in » water ri & to the top of he waves, drivin by the terrific force of the storm, were break- ing over the sea wall and began to flood the camp in which the District Foldiers were stationed. rising to a | helght of ahout two and a half feet | all around the barracks. Tt was a thusiastic men who sterday Record Camp Breaking. The District guardsmen set for breaking camp that will some time to come. The order to en train for Washington came at 4: am. and at 7 am., two and one-quar- ter hours I the entire regiment was on the train ready to leave. Battery A qualificd three men for firstclass gunners camp. They were I T. Daly, Joseph W ified two men for Corps. John Atkins Mgan. FOUR DROWN IN SURF AT FLORIDA BEACHES Two White Men and Negro Couple Lose Lives Near Jack- sonville. record nd for leaving | Battery the same and Rex B qual vating, P Mul Br the Associated Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla Four persons were in the iy Archie L. Workman and William lost. their lives at Jacksonville Beach, and Olfon Johnson and George W. Waldron, were drowned &t Manhattan Beach. Holtz was bathing in watcr scarcely more than waist deep, when a high breaker swept him into the ocean. Workman apparently was stricken with acute indigestion when he en- tered the water after cating a hearty meal. Tk dertow . August 23 Irowned at beaches vicinity of J: cksonville vester- Jic negroes were vietims of an un The bodies were recovered. FEDERAL TELEGRAPH SERVICE PROPOSED Navy Communication Saved $1,- 610,580 in Year for Other Departments. Br the Associated Press. Expansion of a Federal telegraphic communication service, hased on the vast systems of the Army and Navy to provide free facilities for all Fed- eral agencies, including Congress, is planned by the Budget Bureau. A start in this direction was made A vear ago. and the plan already has developed to such proportions, Direc- tor Lord has found, that there are few Federal establishments which do not make some use of the extensive communication _systems operated by the War avy departments. At the next session of Congr Lord intends to propose expan the scheme to include the handling of communications for members of Con gress. This will involve the leasing of some “pony” wires and the hire of telegraph operators. The total earnings of th service for the exclusive of the Navy's own traffic and the avia tion traffic for the Army, is estimated at $1.610,580 “The War and ation savin and Navy departments have shown a most earnest spirit of co-operation.” suid Director Lord, “in placing their facilities at the disposal of other Federal establishments, in taking prompt steps to investigate and correct faults brought to their at tention and in generally improving the service rendered. It ia feit that im menses strides have heen made in the past vear in the development of the plan for a real Federal communication serv HIBERNIANS SAY DRY LAW JEOPARDIZES U. S. PEACE Declare Time Hus Arrived for Na- tional Referendum—Next Con- vention in Quebec. Br the Associated Press . ATLANTIC CITY. August 23. The board of directors of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, headed by the Archbishop of Louis, Right Rev John J. Glennon, meeting here v terduy ded to hold the next con order at Quebec in iel dec resolut, was adopted stating the "t arrived when a referendum upen the Vol ¢ is desirable.” The act was to be “jeopardizing the peace and prosperity of the Nation and nullifying through fanatical ob- session the codes of law vital to a progressive society.” . New Tokio Appointment.” Joseph H. Ehlees of Hartford, | jof the United S Bugle | | of the World { this ft | claimea | periods | come | thoroughly |even d L old | matter | of the outlying portion: | rested White, Conn., today was appointed engineer- trade commissioner at Tekio. s . - As long as some men are able contract new debts they don't les their old ones worry,them,. over_the. THE EVENING NEW YORK AWAITS EAST INDIAN BEING HAILED A J iddu Krishnamurti, Pro- tege of Theosophists| |Leader, Due Wednesday. | Disciples Youth Is Swayed at Times By Mysterious Spirit. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. NEW YORK. August 23.— Theo- | sophical circles of New York. and all | ates for that matter, | are vibrant today with the expected al from Elrope on Wednesday of Jiddu Krishnamurti. the youns native of India, sometimes referred to | i by hl:-\ followers as the “new Mles. siah.” Krishnamurti, or Krishnaji those most closely associated with ' him choose to call their leadcr, will be accompanied by Mrs. Annie Be- sant, head of the Theosophical Society of course, is t of mira- New York is show. In all ken. Krishna- worker. It is at_this_time or the “World spired him and_at < made use of his body. The of divine possession of the body have been brief, but Mrs. Besant has told her followers in this country in advance that these periods are growing longer and longer and she is confident that soon they may be- permanent. His disciples be- lieve this “World Teacher” is the same spirit which acied through the earthly body of Jesus. Tt is difficult for the lay mind to follow the philosophies and teach- ings of the cult which exalts Krishna- murti. The Western World in par- ticular is far removed from the oc- cultism and the psychic phenomena of the East. The new movement is intellectual, it is solid— so much so that one must approach it through vears of study and prep- tion and understanding He Is Nervous Young Man. What New York and some sections of the United States will see in the ew Me a frail Indian be- tween 28 ars of age n the usual dian having “midnight His body is frail. thin and ner Although Krishnamurti belongs to an school of religlous belief. he is thoroughly modern in dress and hab its. He has not neglected the phy- sical side of life and is reputed to be an excellent golfer and tennis player despite the scarcely more than 100 pounds of welght he carries. It is only at ceremonials that young Krish- namurti wears his native Indlan dress in all its finery. At other times he dresses “like an English gentle- man. Krishnamurti will spend but a rt of one day in New York, land- ing Wednesday forenoon from the liner Majestic. He is said to dread his experience here in the metropolis, where a celebr is a celebrity, no what may be his background mission. A returning golf cham- pion or Channel swimmer, a visiting prince or a “New Messiah” are all the same to New York. This city Material New York, looking forward to some cle or miracle worker. forever looking for a will be mis is no miracle for him only Great Spirit, murti that the Teacher times pa Claim Frail| S “NEW MESSIAH” | JIDDU KRISHNAMURTI rushes to see then rushes aws in. Mrs. Besant is acting manager and chaperon namurti. She has been of a mother to him. Itew adopted him as a lad in Madr it was to her that the master: India revealed the fact that the world teacher would use his body. Mrs. Besant has watched the devel opment of the young man since that time with jealous care and it will be her mission to tell the people of the United States the entire story. Will Stay at Coast Shrine. With Krishnamurti Mrs. Besant will proceed Thurslay to Chicago, where the young Indian will address the annual convention of the Theo- sophical Society. The stay in Chicago will be almost as bricf as that in New York. Then Krishnamurti will be taken to the Ojai Valley, in California, near Los Angeles, where he will re- main in seclusion for three or four months, or until Mrs. Besant has completed her tour and the twain are ready to sail back to England, later to go to India. In the Ojai Valley is a shrine of the | Order of the Star of the East, headed by Mrs. Besant, and to this shrine | many pilgrims will go in the months to come. 1t has been reported the “New Mes- siah” is coming to this count turn America and -American: from materialism. There will be no such campaign, no such evangelical spirit. Theosophists in 3 it is perfectly true this Nation is given over very largely to mater] this time. But materialism stage of earthly existen “the passing show, as sort of for Krish- something and in What Krishnamurti has said, and what Mrs. | Besant will say upon her tour, is that slowly but surely America will lessen its worship of materialism and turn more and more to a study and to a onsideration of higher things. Amer- ica is young. India is old. India has had time to ponder and think and to reach out. America has been fighting for earthly existence, has been build- ing and growing. Krishnamurti is no stranger to this land. He has been here twice Incog- nito. This time he is coming as one believed to be chosen of the Lord. Tollowers of his faith are prepared for a great uplift. PLANNING AND ZONING BODIES TOUR SUBURBS Real Estate Men Accompany Offi- cials on Trip in Connection With Preparing City Plan. Members Park and of the National Capital Planning Commission, companied by offigials of the Zoning Commisson and a number of local real estate men, made a tour of the suburban sections of the city today to familiarize themselves with Wash- ington’s zoning problems in connection with the task of preparing u compre hensive city plan. Frederick Olmstead and Milton D. v, two of the recently appointed of the Park and on and men who fonally krown in city plan- ning work, made the inspection in company with Engineer Commissioner Bell and Maj. U. 8. Grant, 3d. director of public bulldtgs)and: parke, Col. Bell and Maj. Grant hold membership on both the Zoning Commission and the Planning Comnx lon. The Park and Planning Commission as reorganized at the last session of Congress is on the threshold of its most important function, namely, the mapping out of a comprehensive city plan for the National Capital, and, naturally, the zoning of property as to use, height and area will enter into city planning., It was felt that a tour of the city, where new communities are springing up. would prove beneficial to the members of the Planning Commis- sion: JULIA MARLOWE LEAVING STAGE, SAYS HUSBAND Actress in Switzerland on Holiday in Good Health, Declares E. H. Sothern. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, August 23.—E. H. Sothern, the actor, announced last night that he had persuaded his wife, Julia Marlowe, not to return to the stage. He denied reports that she was in il health, and that because of this he had given up his appearances in Shakes an pla {iss Marlowe.™ on a holiday in never felt better in her life. want her to go back to the stage and I finally have persuaded her to share my point of view ADMITS CHECK CHARGE. Prisoner Draws Suspended Sen- tence for Frankness. A frank statement by Bernard B.| White that he had written a check without sufficlent funds in bank, in | the expectation of making it good, re- ilted in a suspended sentence in Po- lice Court today after he had pleaded guilty. Judge Macdonald, after inquiring into the case, learned that White had never before been arrested and was informed that the bad check for $35.60 would be made good this evening. | He passed sentence of 180 days; then suspended execution of the sen- tence and placed White on probation. Detectives Culinane and O'Dea ar- ac- a Planning ave be- Theaters in New York City face a general strike of stage hands un- { less demands now being made by the Stagehands’ Union are met. The stage employes are asking a wage increase of from 40 to 60 per cent | Scott Field, RUDOLPH BACK ON JOB FOR BUDGET REVISION Commissioner Plunges Into Work Immediately After Return From Vacation. Returning today from his vacation at Narrangansett Pler, Commissioner Cuno f. Rudolph plunged immedi- ately into a study of the budget for next year, as revised to meet the lim itation of $33,573,839 placed on local expenditures by the Budget Bureau during his absence. Commissioners Bell and Dougherty, in consultation with Auditor Dono- van, devoted most of last week to the pruning process. and Mr. Ru- dolph will go over the changes they made. The limit fixed by the Bud get Bureau meant the elimination of a total of §3,517,386 from the original estimates of $42,091 The Com- missioners have until September 1 to file their revised budget with Gen. Lora. The city he: conference ory Council in morrow night WOMAN DOCTOR CHOSEN. New Children’'s Bureau Statistician Succeeds Henry Schultz. Appointment of Dr. Elizabeth C. Tandy of Vevay, Ind., as director of the statistical division of the Chil- dren’'s Bureau, was announced today by the Labor Department. Dr. Tandy succeeds Henry Schultz, who has be- come associated with the Tariff Com- mission. Dr. Tandy is a graduate of the University of Chicago and holds de- arees from Columbia and Johns Hop- kins Universities. She has done cial service work in Indiana and was formerly a fleld representative of the American Red Cross. executive Staff Officers Beheved Lieut. Cal. W. Collins, Coast Arti lery Corps: Maj. J. W. S. Wuest, Air Corps, and Maj. Henry T. Burgin, Coast Artillery Corps, have been re lleved from detail as members of the General Staff Corps. Col. Collins, now in the Panama Canal Zone, has been assigned to the 52d Coast Ar- tillery at Fort Eustis, Va.: MaJ. Wuest, also in the Canal Zone, has been detailed as a student at the Air Corps Balloon and Airship School at I, and Maj. Burgin, |in Hawali, has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the chief of Coast Artillery, War Depart- ment. n-the-air This Week— SHEEHAN-MOSELY AND COLLINS —the Moe and Joe entertaines Plenty of action. lots of laughs. They're fancy steppers Swanee Syneopators Direction of Al Kamons Dancing Every Nite Atop the Earle 13th and E Sts. A she who ! away | STAR. WASHINGTON, PRESSMEN'S UNION - DEDICATES CHAPEL ‘War Memorial Ceremony at Tennessee Home' Opens Annual Convention. By the Associated Press PRESSMEN'S HOME, Teun.. Au- gust 23 —Dedication of Memorial Chapel, the inspiration of Maj. George L. Berry. president of the In- ternational Printing Pressmen and Assistants’ Union of orth America, and the architectural product of Capt. John J. Sheridan of New York. | World War veteran, officially opened the thirty-first annual convention of the union here today. The chapel, the house built by a lubor union. is erected to the memory of the exploits of the 5.352 members the 111 war dead of the organiza- tion from the United States and Canada. Among those taking leading roles | | the dedication S were ewton D. Baker, Secretary of War, and Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy in President Wilson's cab- inet: G. D. Robertson of the Cans dian Senate: James A. Drain, for- mer commander of the American Legion: President Berry. Sergt. Al- vin York, World War hero: Gov. Austin Peay of Tennessee and others prominent in national, labor and le- wlon affairs. Miss Phoebe artist and ex-service men's factress, was on the program several vocal selections. | Daniels Lauds Veterans. “Thé only man who lives man who Is ready to die for others. ! Josephus Daniels said today at the i dedication of the memorial building which will be used exclusively for religious services of all denomina tions. Over its door is the inscrip ‘linn.' “For God and Country. “Ie can never forget that when | the testing time came to this zener: iflr\fl the youth of our d: had as | first religious American hene- for Crosby. the many Nathan Hales and Paul Ri | veres as shone in the Revolutiona firmament,” Mr. Daniels added. “The | call of 1917-1918 was not to class. but | | to all Americans.” These men who | responded, the speaker added, were the men who lived. Mr. Daniels reviewed the | and_spirit with which labor ‘ the World War, and declared the suc- | cess of the campaign for democracy | | i bravery entered depended largely on those who came up from the ranks and assumed the! lead in the great conflic “Fortunately for America,” he said, “there lived durinz the time of strife a great head of the American Feder- ation of Labor—sSamuel Gompe called on his followers to crush out treason and they responded.” The speaker told of another man who came from the ranks of lihor, \aj. Berrv. leader of the pressmen and one of the founders of the Amer- | jcan Legion in Par nd s senior national commander “This memorial.” Mr. Daniels con- | cluded, “is to honor these men and their followers. It is to manifest| appreciation for the service rendered | hy those who returned and to me morialize the lives and contributions made by those who failed to return.” Business Session Tomorrow. was given over to ces. while tomo will enter its the install: entire: week consideration problems and union. Ad- ¢ represent fons ana pul The entire day the dedication serv row the convention business session with tion of officers. The will be taken up with of reports on industr other business of the dresses will be made b tives of labor organi lishing interests Leaders here predi tion will take formal action ag: un-Americanism and illegal and in favor of arbitration of labor disputes. Busines: nical trade nnected with the tech- chool. the tuberculosis | sanatorium and the home will he transacted. A proposal to endow lan institution for widows and | phans of pressmen will be o ered. The union is also expected to indorse the project for the erection | of a billet for dependent children of | ex-service men which the American Legion plans to build here. Each delegaté to the convention | was presented today with a copy of the book of art, printed biennially by the Technical Training School here as an example of the latest and high- est art involved in printing. JACK LANCE IDENTIFIED IN DONALDSON SLAYING! Three Witnesses Say Prisoner Was With Officer Before He Was Found Dead. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, August 23.—Jack Lance, arrested in Jacksonville, a., Friday has been identified by three persons as the man seen with Bert Do dson, slain investigator for the county so- licitor general, a few minutes before the latter was ambushed and shot to death July 29 in a local hotel room. Lance is sald by police to have been a member of a gambling syndicate broken up by Donaldson, and is al- leged to have threatened Donaldson's life at that time. Brought here from Jacksonville, Lance was identifled as having ridden up and down the hotel elevator with Donaldson several times shortly be- fore the investigator's body was found. Lance is being held incommunicado, barred from the visits of even his at- torne; & Apartments of Pleasing Accommodations There are unusual advan- tages—both of location and living convenience—in the Apartments at— 3025 Porter Street Just West of Connm. You will like the plan of the suites, and they are in perfect condition in every detail. Very centrally locat- ed, in a delightful neighbor- hood. We can promise you the service will be entirely satis- factory. Rentals according to size and location. 3 Rooms and Bath $60 For Reservations Apply to CKEEVER nd GOSS Ave. He | @ | feeling exists ver ing a way ) JEALOUSY FIGURES INDEATH OF GIRL Police Suspect New Motive by Slayer Who Later Commits Suicide. By the Associated Press, CLARINDA, Tfowa, ,August A new theory that jealousy may have been the cause of the f 1 shooti: sie Benge, formerly of Mary . Mo.. and Thomas E. Anderson. traveling salesman for the United States Stock Powder Co. of Council Bluffs, was advanced today. Persons at a cafe of which the girl was the proprietor. said she had been ng attention to other men, and it s the theory of county offi that Anderson shot her and himself after 4 quarrel. Their bodies were vesterday in a_corn field. A Dbill' of sale found in pocketbook, indicated Anderson had bought the cafe, and county author- ities expressed belief that he had pur- chased it for her. No inquest will be held, the coroner said. The body of the girl was sent Anderson’s body is being held pending arrival of a relative said to be en route. Examination of the bodies revealed a wound in Anderson’s temple, while the girl had been shot three times through the abdomen and once in the | chest. A caliber pistol was found in Anderson’s hand. TARIFF REVISION IS FARMERS’ GOAL, GRANGE HEAD SAYS (Continued from First Page) However, this was not unnatural, in asmuch as he heard so much about this one thing during the past few days. Mr. Tabor said afterward that he told the President that while the farm. er ‘wants some readjustment in the tariff schedules, there is every reason to know that the farmers, us a whole, are stronz believers in the principles of the Republican tariff. ‘armer Approves Tariff." “The farmer s tes the value of 2 protecti Mr. Tabor said ssured the Presi The farm ariff structure, He knows it is too helpful, but he wants the tariff ar ranged so as to give him benefits in proportion to the benefits to indust nd even to agriculturdsts of the I . the farmer cannot exy he wants in the matter n, but it is certain he and it looks as thou to see that he gets it. the time Congress is veady to ider the matte concrete readjustment will have been work out. At present the question of vevision is all muddled and hazy > of the di opinions be advanced by farmers and their or ganizations. It is hoped they will come to some general understandine.’ Mr. Tabor said he told the Pr that the farmers generally throughout the country are today a little better off than last vear, but that they a long way from their pre-war position He added that the tarmer still has long, hard road ta travel hefo wets back to what mizht be deseribed as normal said the farmer is strue : vy, and is coming up grad to gradually to suit many riculturists. Tt 150 of the slowness of the d the weight of the burden ed that there exists consid tlossness in some s little or Bast, but principally and Northwest sections, pointed out. Says West Is Not Radi Although many of the of the so-cal their we Howeve Just wi Q rovi somethi is goi of con a ar in the Mr. Tabor | griculturists cle in thelr Aemands for as Mr. Tabor contends that the Western farmer should not be qukm upon himself, he un- loaded such 4 help cither restle: tired of He Mr. pat down and is heavy burden interest money therefore is deep out. . how ¢ concerned in find- He wants velief. The question relief. ‘I persol aid he told the Tahor i t the Government can be very helpful. but that the farmer himself should do the real work of meeting the T believe in the purposes of the Mc ary-Haugen elief bill, but not in the bill itself. There should be some practical means of price equal The Government should pro- > leadership and the machinery 0 make this possible. but the plan itself and the real burden of respon- sibility should be the duty of the In other we T believe little the Government can do. 1d do nine-tenths of and the Government one-tenth.” Mir. Tabor discussed politics briefly and in a general sense, and told the President that the agriculturists erally favor a morao rigid enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. President Coolidge today re. ceived Samuel S. Koenig. Republican county chairman in New York Cit from whom he received assurance that the lair of the Tammany Tiger would do fts duty by the Republican party in the elect this Fall. In bearing these glad tidings to One month. .. One week. ... All other States— One month One weekfy, MONDAY, AUGUST NORSEMEN END 3-MONTH TRIP IN EMULATION OF ANCESTORS Capt. Folgero and Three Companions Arrive at Philadelphia in 42-Foot Vessel After Many Hardshlp~. found | the girl's| vesterday to her former home in Mis-| |'soury, down the | plan for | & tions from the public servi are outspoken in | best to extend this | situation. | Have The Star Sent 23, 1926. PHILADELPHIA, August 23.—Capt. Gerhard Folgero closed the log of the Leif Erikson vesterday when he wrote Reached Philadelphia Navy . Rai | Thus he ended the saga of the four Norwegian seamen who left Bergen. Naorway. May 17. to follow the of the fir: Vikings to America years ago. c the Red and his helmeted Norsemen could have looked no braver than the men aboard the 42-foot Leif Erikson as she came up the Delaware in tow of a tug that had sighted her off Delawaxe City, Del The tug had gone down the river with a dele; tion of city officials and representative | Norwegians. A stiff tide w: run- | | ning and they gave the stubby little | line and brought | trail 900 | Viking ship a tow | her to the navy vard. The four-hour tow upstream { triumphant. _Sirens rasped welcome as the Leif Erikson proceeded up the viver. PPhotographers and motion pic ture cameramen recorded the arrival at the navy vard. Capt. Litlefield of the navy yard |extended a welcome, as did Capt Greve Jordaw. master of the freighter Mathilda, representing the Norwegian was skipper: prese: R. Marine Capt. his fill the Vikings, he added that he might he came. way to lan caught that s them. until New F After I storm fogs and an ugh nd the man a wheel— The Joahn ansen, derson, They lands. Greenl: with oil s in port: Dr. T. W. nting Mayor Kendrick: Brown of the 3d Company s and others. Folgero of Tfollowing the but in the next return course For d weeks they in the ometimes toppled over Hope nad about left t last they reached St ‘oundland. th: there were 20 d. and ice and freezing w v seas. There down from were so high off and_Long Island st their only lifeboat. the tiller--the craft has had to lash himself fast. captain looked at his Joahnsen, mate; Thomas hoatswain, arpenter touched Three wate! t at_ the Shetland the Faroe Islinds, Te ind. They cooked thelr and worked hard Davis, Lieut. of 1 sserted he had had of breath the three weeks he 1d his men had despaired of getting ice fields, between ber; near them more Newport, the that and the no men, Stev- d Christian An- nd smiled grimly Is: land and meals DRY LAW EFFECTS GONFUSE GERMANS Reports on U. S. Conditions Indicate Both Big Success and Total Failure. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Dails News BERLIN. August 23.— Confusion ‘:\hnul the effects of prohibition are a- great here as in the United te and the results are as acridly di puted. The latest number of the Muey chener Medical Weekly publishes the same column American fig showing the falling off of crime in the United States, thanks to prohibitior and a statcement of a German doctor who reports having seen on a visit t America “signs of degeneration” as a result of prohibition, which he d s is merely a fraud on a larze ale, with the rich drinking as much they desire Even more ment of Dr. Hindhede hagen, known as the f tle of vegetarianism s After trip throu t States and Finland, both dry tries, Hindhede announces he solutely opposed to prohibitio Da sh drys consider this is a treacheror fmportant state Coper most_apos prohibitior the President, that New York give Senmator W u»unngh to o lu)i State, but Lent to elect f tives in Cong in 1924, Mr. Koenig told the President that two of these new Repablican con- #ressmen will come from Marhat- tan. He would not I specifi enough to in what districts | these gains would be made. lle did say that Representat MW and Periman, both of New York Gounty, I were sure winner Mr. Koeniz stated definite was settled r governorship. Figur anenur Mr. Koenig declared | would not onl; Asworth « vote bi t fhe dry defection Iso. would be suffici- ur mwre representa- ress thast were elected that neahing rding _the 1= up the te- the gubermi- nomin. Mr. Koenig at of all the prominent candid mentioned to date, only two, Jus Cropsey of the State supreme court. a_Brooklynite, and Attorney (eneral Ottinger of Manhattan, had not al- ready declined to run However. reports heing here are to the effect that Cropsey will be the nominee. President Coolidge has heard learned much about politics in the Empire State since coming to the { Adirondacks for his vacation. Natu- {rally enough. it has heen interesting as well as informative. hut,.the Pre ident is known to be displeased over unfounded reports which have been published during the past few that he intends to make a while in the State as a means of helping Senator Wadsworth and other CHiGE ndic Tt was saic ion, Justice and P i Presidend’s office today that he has no such intenti althougt is keenly interested ‘adsworh's - campaign him re-clected in | and | wants to see ! Objects to Smith Stories. Tt is known also that President Ceolidge is incensed over other mews- PAPCE reports to the effect that he pro poses to for the withdrawal of | Col. Frank T. Smith as the Repub. 1 eandidite for ator in Illinois wse the latter aceepted contribu- | » corpori- | chairman of the ion 1y was indicated today that ident has no thought of in- terfering in the Ilinois situation, be he regards it as something that | the peaple of the State must scttle for He holds they are fully | | e of determining the issues | | involved as he is, and there is no more | | reason for taking a hand there than < in the New York or Massa ts political affairs of Julius Rosenwald of g0 started the discussion over . Smith here. Mr. Rosenwald, be- | fore coming here. issued a statement | | urging the withdrawal of Col. Smith. | | In view of the fact that he comment | *d upon the President’s fami v | with al political conditions,” it s | believed to Fe s faice sumption that 1 the s pri pects with the President | But so as any one here knows the President didn't express a disapproval of the Rosenwald views and those who know his shrewd ways and ability to listen well when silence might be zolden readily can believe that Mr. Rosenwald had a fine oppor- tunity to express. all his thoughts without interruption from the Presi ient. tions while he w State utility commi: | Tt offic the Pre election pros Rosenwald Backs Lowden. And that, apparently, is just w happened, because along with Al Coolidge’s knowledge of political ¢ ditions he IS aware that Mr. Ros to put it mildly, is not in the those who would object to “rank O. Lowden as President. Therefore, if the President could be induced to mess in a purely local sit- vation, in which he knows he has no business to reach a decision for the responsible parties, he might pave the way for some Lowden support that he otherwise might not get. “In_spite of the troubles that affect | the New York, Illinois and doubtle: other State leaders, the President is sitting here very serenely, not at all disturbed by the small, vexatious oblems which sometimes are the spice of political leadership. He sim ply_isn't meddling. The President has indicated in the | past that he opposes large campaign | contributions, and in the 1924 cam-| paign small rather than large ones | were sought. He deprecates violation of the common points of honesty and to You While No matter whether your va- received | : | three cation is to be of long or short duration—nor how far from Washington you will be— you will want to hear what is going on here at home in your absence, and The Star will keep you posted. Rates by Majl—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— Eveningand Sunday Evening Sunday 75¢ S50c 25c 15¢ 10c 35¢ 10¢ moralit much | other dvesn't i tl have tc and Vare, cannot comple vill primar The not int makes the Mr. croachi will Ameri e a g fterne the Pr numbe FLOODS TIE UP TRAINS. Heavy Rains Inundate Mexican 1dge ¥, political or otherwise, if not more so than, vight-minded person. but conceive it to be either * to his advantage to try 1 eve Se Is Judge. iis connection. hewever, it ting to recall some of the « b have resulted in s at the attitude » deal with credentials of & 1f they are elected, be dotermined now b xion and make-up of th u; and in the coming elec chief reason the Pre: erfere is that the the Senate, of its own members slidge has no thought of ng upon that perrogative am Green, president of an Federation of Labor, uest at White Pine ron, duri; wh time he ident will confer of matters. o is Town—Loss Is Heavy. ways | heavy tracks pension XICO CITY, August of ‘the Natfnal s received reports have washed out Querctaro, causing the Mexico here 1 rains near of service, Disp the ne undate Balao Skunks n b v do not open their eyes for about grown for six A fool and his equilibrium are soon parted. weeks atches from Leon by town of Sal: by flood wate River. Consider report » has been s from Small as the Mice. are about the s orn, savs the N and are not full months. any he his ¥ deviation therefrom. m an of the Senite seventieth Congress which will mith | may be. the bhody | determined in the remaining | ions dent will stitution not the President, and en the amp this and regarding a ) Rail- that the sus. City-Laredo that the able property has been reported but no lass of mice Nature Magazine. stab in the back at the antialcoh movement in Denmark (Copyright. 1 'DOUGHERTY SPEAKS T0 NUMISMATIC BODY Coin Collectors Later Go to Mount Verron and Will Visit Engrav- ing Bureau Tomorrow. as by Chicago Daily News ¢ is | The annual vention ¢ 1} American Numismatic Assoclation in on this week at the Wasl ington Hotel as weleomed hy Com missioner Proctor L. Dougherty th morning. followed by husiness | meeting, at which Moritz Wormse of New York. president of (he ' ation, presided. Reporis were read by George J p 3 r, N Y.. second vic and H. 1 yawger of Indiar . chairman of the hoard of governors An exhibition of medals, coins and currency, representative of the Greel Oriental, medieval and vilizations, is on displa ciation’s silver cup will he the best specimen. Members of bus trip to Vernon th the Bureau of ngraving ing tomorrow morning at & Fhere will he i business the afternoon at = lowed by a bus trip at spect the illumination of of Congress The annu take place headquarte 10 o'clock held at the convention w ness meeting 10 o'clock to m 0ok 2 and Moun™ and will visit d Print v o'claek jon i oclock, fol S pam. to i the Libr: noon 1 election of officers will at_the Washington Hotel Wednesday morning at and a banquet will he hotel at 7:15 pm. The djourn aft bhusi Thursday morning at in- 127 Held for Intoxication. Arvests for intoxication during t hours ended at 8 oelock 1 totaled 127, Seven persons were vested for driving automobiles while intoxicated. and there were 20 arrests for illegal possession. sale and trans- portation of intoxicants. | 48 When you ask for “Simpson’s Milk” the dealer knows you know good milk. Our care from the cow to the consumer keeps it good. Particular grocers and delicatessens all sell Simpson’s Milk—and theé¢best lunchrooms and fountains serve it » Milk “Walker Hill Dairy” 530 Seventh Street S.E. Phone Atlantic 70 An Outstanding Bargain | $8,950.00 Chevy Chase, D. C. Strictly mod- NE square from ern detached dwelling, car line. Miller-built; 6 rooms and bath; hot-water heat; oak floors; all electric lighting; instantaneous heater for Summer; priced $1,000 under cost, as owner is leaving city. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. | Realtors. 1433 K St. NW. Established 1887 Main 10167 | 468 Louisiana Ave. N.W. FLORIDA LOSSES Turned Into Profits —HOW— IF YOU OWN FLORIDA EQUITIES SEE US QUICK We Can Use Only a Limited Number M. 1050-51 Rooms 202-3