Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 5

DEMOCRATIC RIFT AGAIN IS APPARENT, California Primary Held Defi- . nite Sign of Revived Smith- McAdoo Fight. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Hope springs eternal in the breasts ot the politically ambitious, but there has hardly been anything_to equal the tenacity with which the followers ot Willlam Gibhs McAdoo have clung to his standard. Just as Democrats were beginning to feel that the 1928 convention would not be a repetition of the Madison Square Garden flasco the primaries in California arose to indicate otherwise. For the California primary is the best evidence that @ould bo offered that the breach inside the Democratic party has not heen healed. and this, by the way. causes no small amount of rejoicing in the bosoms of the Re- publican leaders who feel even more confident on that account of a con- tinuance of Republican control of the executive Dranch of the Government. Issues Like Those o 1924, Whether the for the vi of the ith the Dockweiler Democracy in Cadlforr whether it is ‘the result of cal ambitions on the parft of those who fought for McAdoo to control the State machinery, the fact remains in Mr. MecAdoo's own State 2 battle has been fought on s mot far different from those wi the Madison Square ( tion balloting for da; Throughout the there has 2 of the s among rce of harmony. h the two-thirds rule was advanced by MeAdoo men and concurred in by Smith supporters in the hope tha convention could nomi But_the Calif that the =o healed and tl the same intensity us hefore. only advant t the fight is on with The f the early outcrop. ping of this rivalry is that it may awaken other Democrats to the folly of further strife =o early in the game as to cause the elimination of the two main ¢ enders and an agree- ment on a Compromise candidate long before the convention is at hand. Smith Takes Offensive. The situasion is very much differ- ent, however, from the one in the months preceding the ) Garden convention. Tt managers, confident and wers talking of the probable m: they would get. it is the Smith faction which is confident and on the offensive. The fact that the fight was carrfed into Mr. MeAdoc State 18 o sign of how the McAdoo forces have been placed on the defen Whether the fol - the other ination ul to make perhaps capture State or two b « hold on union labor—a combination of electoral somethiny like that which won in 19i6. It i a familiar argument, and it falled in 1921 to be convincing. Want Power of Veto. But presidential ics can be % matter of grot as well as individual < McAdoo followers m: to nie s strong ip bit sign that t their power - ‘There are p! Wilson wing absorb the kept intact. former Sen: may be the heirs pending on how the Ohio e Senator turns out_this early to forecast the line in the Demeeratic party break of Smith- erats of the Fast who might doo strength if it s of cleava but the ou AL SMITH GOES TO FAIR. |} Cancels Address, However, Because 3 of Ill Effects of Operation. Y., September 3 iith, his back t to the rnc schedule tour of the He was r felt une ed addre: agr forced t roval of a days ago cause returned to Al rvemain i Pletely recoverd. NAVAL BOARD TD LEAVE. Will Negotiate on $1,500,000 Brit- War-Time Claims. By the Assoctated Prose A group of naval officlals, includ ing Capt. Frank K. Hill, retired. and Harry E. Collins, will leave »gland September & to open ne- gotiations with the British govern- ment looking to settlement of approx- imately §1.500,000 in claims growing out of American naval operations in British waters during the war. A number of claims already have heen settled. Those still to be acted upon consist principaily of expendi- tures incurred by the British in re- storing private property commandeer- his indispos ny late yvesterd: ish : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926.. Drivcrleés Auto on Cal’ Track Arrested I Salvation Army Chief l STAFF CAPT. HOLZ GIVEN HIGHER POST Divisicnal Secretary of Salvation " Army Promoted to Local Dis- trict Commander. sional secretary in Washington promoted to divi 2, has been | onal commander of | Brig. William | s been named Training Col ¥ E e Booth, head of in the United States, notified apt. Holz that his promotion been approved by Gen. Bramwell Booth of London, England, tional head of the army. Capt. Holz came to three years A year later then in ch: interna- 3 as retired and Holz umed command. - Brig. later appointed, coming from Charlotte, N. C. my. He is 36 years of which he has been an army. During the World War he served overseas as a chaplain and n a commission in the Reserve Corps of the Army. After the war he took charge in the closing out of all of the army's war work in the United States and France. He held posts at Pittston, Pa; Wil- mington, Del., and Cincinnati, Ohio, before coming here. A faréwell meeting for Brig. Bar- rett will ba held in the Salvation Army Temple Sunday night. Monday noon he will be guest at a luncheon given by officers of tkh COURT CONFEREES STRIVING TO ACCEPT U. S. RESERVATIONS | ¥ ___(Continued from Tirst Page.) instead of the World Court for ad-| s in the future. ing sentatives of the powers continue Geneva their discussion of the Ame: can reservations to the Worid Court. But there is no atte pt to conceal the interest ken in v utte: ce at the conference. The impres given is that the conferees decid- ing, almost without appeal, whether or not the United States is to become a member of the court v time in the near future. Should conditions be attached to ac- ceptance of the 1 by the Senate, officials here apparently would regard such action as making artment, but the ad- iz fully the question at the Capitol. Two Senators who voted for the court have announced they now op- pose it, even on the terms lald down by the.Senate itself, and should these terms be modified at the Geneva con- ference the situation would be so changed that no one professes to know what might happen. There alwa is the that any position taken at Ge- neva might bLe overruled by the governments concerned, since the delegates to the conference have no power to make binding decisions. But the moral effect of possibility | Madrid, however, | that nothing can jons written | the | FRANTIC APPEAL Gir’s Mate, Declaring She Was “Kidnaped,” Gave In- complete Information. Failure on the part of an 18-year- 01d New Jersey giri, who claimed to be “Helen Costello,” and held captive in an automobile by two men, one of whom she asserted had three fingers missing on his left hand, to give iwo salient facts in a note she apparently dropped on Marvland avenue north- east, yesterday, doubtless will prevent Washington police from rendering her assistance. While the girl wrote “For God's sake, help me—am being kidnaped” sufficiently plain and boid on the sides of a one-page hotel dodger, she failed to give the correct designation of the New Jersey car which she claimed \eas taking her away or the New Jer- | sey city in which she lives at “315 Webster avenue.” Inspector Orders Inquiry. | As a matter of rontine, Inspector H. G. Pratt. chief of dotectives, today requested Serz. Josepn Morgan to swrite to four New Jersey citles in an +t to find out which one boasts a shater avenue.” the captive girl in her has- ccribbled note on_the hotel ad- ement gave the New Jersey li- cense of the Dodge touring car she she was held captive in as “N. 6-382" she failed to give the letter "'x"éhirh designates the tags from each -| of the 21 counties of that State. In a | telephone conversation with the 1i- cense bureau at Trenton. N. J., this formed that mo one of the 21 license numbers 16-382 have been issued to a Dodge. Cryptic Note Found on Street. Police say the cryptic note from the girl, who claimed she was being kid- naped. was picked up by Jesse Seid- ers, 18 ars old, of 810 street southwest. Seiders turned it over to Sergt. Rosenberg of the fourth pre- cinct station, who in turn sent it to Capt. Walter Emerson, night chief of detectives. The hotel leaflet, on which the ap- peal was written is similar to those distributed to visitors at Hyattsville and Laurel, as they are on theilr way to_the city. ‘Besides giving her own name in the note, “Miss Costello” also gives the name of one of her ‘alleged captors. The cities to which Sergt. Morgan has written in quest of more light on the. case are Newark, Camden, Elizabeth and Jersey City. . FALS T0 GT HELP morning, however, The Star was in-| Police arrested a _driverless auto- mobile Wednesday night after it had tied up street cars on Eleventh street Just north of I street for more than half an hour. The machine had been parked some | distance from the curb because of building materials on the street and its bumper projected oveF the car tracks. Along came a street car—and_con- sternation! Then _a_crowd. Then policemen. They looked in vain for the driver. They trled to open the door of the machine. It was locked. Finally the wreck wagon of the W. R. | & E. Co. appeared and a towline was | attached, the windshield having been | jimmied ‘open to allow the door to be opened and a stee n take the wheel. The auto was dragged to the first precinct statlon. Shortly before midnight Willlam A. Cralg of 5007 Thirteenth street en- tered the station and said his automo- bile had been stolen. Police inquired where he had left it. He told them. “You're just the man we've been waiting for,” he was told. “Tt wi cost you $5 collateral to take it away. PILOT BURNS TO DEATH WITH WIFE IN PLANE FALL Capt. H. R. Leavey and Spouse Killed En Route to London. Mechanician Badly Hurt. By the Associated Press. LEATHERHEAD, Surrey, Eng| September 3.—Capt. H. R. Leavey, pliot, and_ his, wife were burned to death, and Arnold Keense, mechan- SPECIAL Open Tomor!'ow Till 6 P.M. Closed Monday All Day Immediate Alterations and Quick Delivery for the Holiday Suits--Overcoats --Topcoats (Values $30 to $35) N\ GERMAN ADMISSION TO €OUNCIL ALONE NOW AGREED UPON (Continued from First Page.) including the United = States. is sald to realize be expected for pain in Tangier unless consent 1s first obtained from Great Britain and France, BERLIN NAMES DELEGATES. pact, Germany Confident of Admission as League Member. BERLIN, September 3 (#).—Con- fident that Germany's admission to the League of Nations is “assured, the cabinet last night appointed the following_delegation to proceed to Gieneva: Dr. Gustav Stresemann, Dr. Gaus and Herr von Schubert, of the foreign office, and four members of | the Reichstag, Count von Bernstorff, | Democrat; Herr Breitscheid, Social- ist; Herr Haas, Centrist, and Baron von Rheinbaden, People’s party. The Communist, Nationalist and Fascist parties, who oppose Germany's entry into the league, declined to participate. Five I-Wamed for West Point. Thomas N. Flynn, 1915 Kenyon reet, this city, has been appointed by PresidentCoolidge a cadet at large at the United States Military Acad- emy, subject to qualification at the entrance examination next March. Similar appointments have been given Donald Donaldson, Burlington Vance H. Marchbanks, Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; Walter Krueger, Atlanta and Charles W. Raymond, Cambridge, N. Y. action by the conference would be an important factor, and should even one of the smaller of the 48 nations hold- ing memberships in the court be in- fluenced to reject the American reser- vations, the whole plan for American membership would be wrecked. It is for these reasons that the present discussions are regarded here as having a more direct bearing on the final outcome than may appear on the surface. From the AVENUE « NINTH Your Three- el for Am an naval use, and ad Ity cases growing out of collision. “Once it was ma rapent at leis observes the Springfield Republican, “but now it's marry in haste and repent at frequent’ intervals.” in haste and Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders Ask vour physician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. s a prmrlp!ltm for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Lills the germs. Day Vacation Tomorrow, Sunday and Monday—will you spend the holiday on a motor tour—a trip tothe beach or on short jaunts near- by? . A suitcase—extra shirts, hose, pajamas—the things you need for the trip are at the Avenue at Ninth. Cowhide Bags and Suit- cases, $9.75. Phoenix Hose, fancy pat- tern, $1.00. Bathing Suits, $5, up to $10-$12. . Teck' Six Oxfords and Sport Shoes, $6. New Manhattan Shirts, $2.50 and up. Store open 8:30--6 p. m. Saturday Sent. 4th Closed all day Monday, the 6th (Labor Day) The Avenue at Ninth KNOWN STORE* SRR B No Alteration Charges Deposit Accepted ——Charge Accounts Invited Money's Worth or Money Back D. J Kaufman INC 1005 Pa. Ave. ADVANCE Music—Souvenirs—Style land, | Sweden when she was 16 years of age fclan was critically burned when a small airplane- in which they were flying from Bogner to London crashed near here yesterday. The plane, flying low apparently be- cause of fog, fell on a farm a blazing mass. Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the Woman's Bureau of the Department of Labor, came to this country from and knew no English. She had no !for a living, so she taught herself. time for schools, because she worked NOTICE! 1724 Pa. Ave 128.783 MILES PER HOUR | NEW AUTO SPEED RECORD Contest Board of A. A. A. Gives Credit to Earl Cooper for Re- cent Racing Feat. Earl Cooper, driving a /front-wheel drive Miller 8 at the Charlotte, N. C. Speedway, on August 23, established the fastest average time to date when he won the 25-mile sprint with an average speed of 128.783 miles per hour, the contest board of the Amer- fcan Automobile Assoclation announc- ed today. Able to Secure a Picture 5 CENTS 5 DEPOSIT Real camera quality. E these cameras was built man factory and bears man credit terms. These of Washington the gr ience of our liberal Convenient ' Terms on Any Diamond, Watch, Wrist Watch or Other Article of name and guarantee. special terms arranged to prove to the people payment We Will Gladly Furnish the Correct Time. The contest board also made public the ¢fficial national comvetitive speed records of standard 91%-cubic-inch engine racing automobiles for dis- tences of from five to 400 miles. Three men hold the records for 11 distances. Cooper holds the record for the 6, 10, 25 and 200 mile distances. Harry Lockhart has gone faster than other man in the 50, 100, 150, 300, and 400 mile distances. Dave | Lewis holds the record for the 250- mile event. Under agreement with the race-gov- erning bodies of Europe, the contest board announced, only the distances named are recognized in compilation of records. Theé records will be submit- ted to the international body with the prospect that they will be recognized {as world records, —_———————————— HOLDS CHURCH ALOOF. For Those Who Were Disappointed The Last Time We Sold Out, We Have Been New Slu’pmght of Genuine Eastman “HAWKEYE” Rollfilmed CAMERAS Making a 2V, x4V, 7 .95 CENTS A WEEK very one of in the East- the East- Special credit Kodakery. eat conven- plan. you entirely 21 Stores in 21 Cities X N\l ifih /ot £ hilil 122 ] 407SEVENTH 0/ STREELNW. FREE—One ILuthenn Body Says Dry Law En- ! forcement Is State’s Duty. NEW ORLEANS. ia., September (#).—Prohibition enforcement is the | responsibility of the state and the church should not Le concerned with it. Such is the viewpoint of the Lu theran Church of Louisiana expres in a resolution adopted here yesterda: appeal by O. D. Jackson, regio prohibition administrator, that the L | therans joln in a liquor enforceme: | conference to be held here soon unde the supervision of the Government during an annual confer This action was taken in response to sear’s subscription to y With every camera pur- chased during this sale you will receive a year’s subscription to Kodakery, the popular monthly Twelve illustrated issues will come to amateur magazine. free of charge. Just Call MAIN 206 Any Standard Size Watch Crystal Fitted $1.55 Charleston DRESSES $1.25 Pretty, fast. color prints, trimmed with contrast colors. grouped 427 7th St. N. W. RECEPTION To Be Held September 9, 10 and 11 Show With Live Models WHERE THE EXTRA QUALITY IS FREE - Something New and Different ON CREDIT! You don’t pay more, you pay you don’t get the same, BUT the same. Yet YOU DO GET MORE—MUCH MORE! It has been our great achievement to bring into the price-reach of the many, a new class of merchandise heretofore accessible only to the well-to-do. When this store is opened, this new Quality will be offered to you on a genial Plan of Weekly Payments unknown in Wash- ington. Formal Opening to be Announced Later DAILEY’S 427 7th St. N. W. Watch the Daily Newspapers - for the “DAILEY” News! a clean-u part. Si offer at to 17. Children’s $3 In Higl h Shoes. Oxfords, Pumps Straps. _In very lates test * Fall These shoes have good. durable jeather eoles and rubber ‘heels. and_sturdy. High & Low Shoes s and styles. le all- Strong A rare value for school ‘Sale of Ultra-Stylish Sand, black, gray, etc., with hued bands. L -/, New Fall Geods for Labor Day Outing Will Ma theHoliday More Enjoyable and Save You Money Open a Charge Account HARRY AUFMA 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. Mr. Man—Dress Up at Clean-up Prices Men’s$25t0$35 WoolenSuits About 150 Men's and Young Men’s Suits Remarkable value suits reduced to a ridiculous price, and offer- ing desirable Suits for Fall wear at $14.75. Sizes 30 to 48. for clearance. Men’s $35 to $50.Fine Suits Taken from our better lines andvrepriced for p sale. You will find Suits in lot that are being sold at less than 50 cents on the dollar and we advise quick action on your s 33 to 48. |l K i S —........... [) 0] . L Boys’ 4-Piece Longie Suits New Fall Suits, made with a snappy dou- ble-breasted coat, vest, golf knickers and one longie. Choose from colors boys like and from fabrics mothers want. the opening of the season. Sensational Shoe Values for Holiday Purposes! Boys’ $1.50 Tan Oxfords. 98c These shoes are made with good serviceable uppers, and have allleather soles and heels. Sizes 5 to A wonderful value. 98¢c. Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 Athletic 99 c Bals. ... Made in_the finest Sea Island can- vas top. In brown and white, with ankle pitches and cross etraps.’ Sizes High-luster satin, charmeuse and flat silk crepe, in an unending range of beautiful styles, featuring circu- lar skirts, pleated ruffle tiers, large ? collars;jabot fronts, etc., in fact models that you will see in $15 to $25 garments are here for your vanilla, green, darker choosing It is an exceptional Sizes 8 Silk Dresses $9.95 ' ke 59¢ Infants’ DRESSE 29c¢ Fine white nainsook, lace voke, assorted embroideries. $1 4.75 this $19.75 T BT $10.75 ‘Women’s $3 and $4 Novelty Footwear In the very latest Fall designs and styles. In high and low heels. In patent leat gray and blond kid. v f’ ;nrn value at $1.98. o 8. Sizes 16 to 50 at only $9.95.