Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1926, Page 5

UNITY OF WOMAN CATHOLICS URGED D. C. Secretary of National Council Proposes Pan- American Body. By the Associated Press. Wi 3 12— tion of the October atholic Women America was suggested to dele- pates ending the annual conven- tion of the National Council of Catholic , Women terday, by Miss Agnes G. Regan, Washington, D. C., executive s ary of the organiza- tion “Conditions in Mexico and South American countries undoubtedly call for effective organization of the Catholic women in those countries,” Miss Regan declared. Reviewing work of the pa Miss Re of Pan st year, n referred to the organized opposition by the council to the Cur- tis-Reed nati &nd birth control “Though the birth control bill was 10t introduced at the last s Congress, propaganda in its tinues, and therefore those who recog: lepislation ions of must contin! “the this country, " Miss Regan usserted. istrict €ioudine fnd w of Col s tonight howers wrmer, follov cooler at night; moderate south win Maryland-—Partly cloudy slightly warmer in we £ibly showe: extreme ton; tomorr warmer, ate south | cloudy tonight #nd tomorrow, followed by tomorrow in west and north portions; yising temperature; moderate it winds. West Virginia—Cloudy, probably followed by showers late tonight and | tomorrow; warmer tonight and in the east portions tomorrow; slightly cool- er tomorrow. in Records for 24 Hours. Thermomet 12 midnight, 100n, ¢ Barometer—4 $0.04; 12 midnight, 3 & am., 30.14; Highes noon today. . Lowest temperature, am. today —1 pm., i am., 5 pan " , occurred at 1 education measure, | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, COLUMBUS’ MEMORY HONORED AT EXERCISES Charles W. overy of America. CAROL AND QUEEN GET RECONCILED AS SHE DEPARTS FOR AMERICA | | (Continued from First Page.) | tural emotion at see- | as her quite n she looked positively ing Carol again, radiant. Prine the ma i Tleana carried a couple of | bouquets sent to her mother, while Prince Nicholas had the Queen's pet black spaniel in tow. A large force of police kept back | horde of returning American tour- o numerous that the | n was split in two sections t of which w ent away t the track for the progress of val party. > had for the Normandy, now nd_gold Autu to Cherbourg passes by anoth als water—Math wife of Wil Conqueror- 4 . h mild Tndian Summer [ sor: ride through v decked in Temperature same date last year— Highest, 59; lowest, 49 Tide Tables. rnished by United States Cc odetic Survey.) Today—Lo y.m.; high o omorrow—Low tide, 6:54 am. and 619 p.m.; high tide, 12:19 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 6:13 am.; b | Today- sun sets | 535 p.m Tomorrow- 34 p.m. Moon rises, P Automobile lamps to be lighted one- un rises 6:14 a.m.; sun 11:41 am.; sets 9:27 | Atlantic wiil behave itsel Hopes for Calm Sea. | ts hopeful that the She re- wrds the sea with misgivings and 1d to have provided herself with stock of anti-seasick pill guaran- teed an uncrring remedy against mal-de-mere, On board the Leviathan there will notable company. Among the passengers will be Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her-brother, Richard Boll- ing: Auzust Thissen, son of the late | : Prince Hohen- | phew of the | Oppersdorfr, and her rgan, and Pulitzer, of Queen Marie ¢ lohe Queen: M R brother, Ralph Count naid haif hour after sgnset. Condition of the Water. i Tempe nd cond water at Falls at 8 a.m.: Tem-| perature on, very muddy. | ‘Weather in Various Cities. = Temperaturo. | s | Stations. Weather. Atlant fhaitimors s louds car 0.0 | | 001 ¢ | « .02 R « on of the g World, Althou New York. I¢ h Queen Marie h E susly announced id not lesire to he pho her tour, she w f: t x a crowd of movie operator when she came out of the Ritz Hotel for her last shopping trip in Paris. She smil ingly submitted to the inevitable with P s side. The pic: tures show n from her week's QUEEN IN CAPITAL TWICE. o i ¥ exertion Comes Here October 18 and Again | at End of Tour. | Marie of Rumania will not | ton the first | Americ; dso to Once through the sure to grect her at ‘ew York, she will train and come mal Capital, arriv- @ evening of October Queen make Micial stop on b it y, but she make it the las crowd th s the Bat 3 hurry to 4 tirect to the in here on th inte s The people of W have ample time to Europe’s most hea she w next day achington will ober 20 here, > tour of the The first part of her take her to Annapolis | After a lapse of nearly she will return dieu. ary, after leav- Baltimo: 1 An- napolis O 0, follows: The ime evening she return to New k_and the next day will go to \delphia, returning to New York tob . After spending Oc in New York she will start for alo and N ra Falls. She is to and Mon- ed States. neyv will and Baltimore, a menth and to Was Queen Mg ing Washin eeding da st. Paul, M Spokane, v neapolis, D.: The ext on her Hamilton your advertisement will tion. neighborhoods—in town —and are maintained venience of patrons of tion. regular rates. The Star prints every day than all the ¢ bined. _ Practically eve: reads The Star Classifie of RESU: “Around the Joll’s News Stand—3315 Conn. Ave. Is a Star Branch Office When you have Classified Ads for The Star all you have to do is to leave them at the store in your neighborhood displaying the above sign and These Star Branches are located a Star Branch due in the T be given prompt inser- in all and the nearby suburbs expressly for the con- The Star Classified sec- No fees are charged for the service; only MORE Classified Ads jthers papers here com- rybody in Washington d Section—assuri ou Corner” Is Office. | associations,” munity next year was presented. bering but partly field, ton arr, state deputy, Knights of Columbus, placing a wreath on the statue of Columbus in Unton Station plaza. This was one of the ceremonies in Washington today commemorative of the 434th anniversary of the di DAWES CONDEMNS PRIMARY inued from Wirst Page) .|do you do,” shake hands and review the parade this afternoon. It i thrilling thing to meet men of America who fought side b ide in a great cause, and it is a fine thing to d the general “In looking over speeches made at vour conventions, I find that you are ziven lots of advice on how to con- |duct yourselves, but T want to say to the Legionnaires you Ivice in civil life. U an always count on me as nding together shoul- ' to shoulder, as you did during the ar.” - fie American Leglon s not a politi- 1 o ation, said Gen. but it especially important that its members see that men in their com- ire upstanding Americans and or demogogues. need no not s slacke France Invites Legion. The formal invitation of France 0 hold the legion convention in Paris This was v a French chauffeur driv- < into the big hall a little red taxi- b, one of those used to carry troops o the Marne. The. message of President Doumer- ue, of the French Republic, Inviting | the ‘legion to Pari sald “I send my most cordial salute to he American Legion and rejoice in hinking its next annual convention in Paris in 1927. u, veterans of the World in our ports next year, rench will great you, remem- that nine years ago, during ragic hours, you came with admira- Je enthusiasm, bringing all the trength of your country to the serv- of right. “Withowt a doubt, in place of some f the battlefields you will find fertile lains and instead of accumulated ins you will find towns and villages, the traces of the war have disappeared from the surface it he will then go to Vancouver, via B Portland en route to San , where she will arrive No- vember S. Armistice day will be 1t in the California cit The itinerary then swings south through Merced to El Portal and Los Angeles, reaching the city of movies November 12. I'rom there the vill begin on November and Canyon, Denver, Kan- sas City, St. Louls, Ch Spring- Indianapolis, Louisville, Ky., ind’ Lincoln’s birthplace, Hodgen: ville, Ky.; Cincinnati, Cleveland, De- troit, Pittsburgh and finally Washing- wriving back here December 2 The “Apache” Tie—a daring new Sandal irom the Pa- risian dance halls. Black Moire or Pat- ent leather. §7 meet éach year to renew | Pershing, | ine, returning to Seat- | of the earth, ‘they are engraved in our hearts forever. You may rest assured that all the French people | will warmly welcome those who for- | merly came to fight by th e and struggle with them to victor: More French Messages. | “Therefore, this pilgrimage of 30 000 of your members to the country that guards in its soil the tombs of your fallen heroes must be accom- Dlished. It is one of those events that count so much in the relations of two countries, which make them bet- | ter understand each other, and are a tep towards the ideal of peace which |is the goal of our two countries and of their government: Messages were also received from Premier Poincare, M. Briand, minister of foreign affairs; Marshal F the veterans' societies of France. Col. Yves Picot, representative the French government, ms: dress after the messages When he ceased speaking National Commander John R. McQuige, pre siding over the convention, said: “If the enthusiasm with which these messages and addresses were received {8 any indlcation, it is not difficult to determine where the next convention of the legion will be held.” This observation by the natlonal commander on a question that has agitated the membership of the Legion was received with long applause. Cuba Awarded Vote. It was decided that as Argentina and Cuba each have an American Legion post, each country should have one vote in the present convention. M. Jacques Turelle, assistant to the chief of the American division of the French ministry of foreign affairs, also spoke on behalf of the French government, inviting the legionnaires to France. The convention then ad- Journed for the day. James L. Fieser, vice.chairman of the American Red Cross, testified to the accomplishment of Legion men in alding storm sufferers in the recent hurricane in Florida. REMOVAL ORGERED. Center trolley poles will be removed 10 the side of the street on the Brook: land line of the Washington Railway and Electric Co. from Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast to the ter- minus at Michiga Public Utllities Cq of the companj The orfler of the commission re- quiring the company to remove a cer- tain_portion of the center poles on Twelfth street did not include those s far as Monroe street, but the com pany volunteered to cover the whole length of its line on Twelfth street One of the new- est style-hits in bewitching “HahnSpecials™ Many other new “Hahn Specials”— 3212 14th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 4149th 233 Pa. Ave.S.E. | ‘Woman's Shop™—1207 D. C. LEGIONNAIRES iCapital’s Delegation to Na- tional Convention Largest in Department’s History. Special Dispateh to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, October 12.—The District of Columbia_ delegation this | afternoon participated in the big fea ture of the national convention of the American Legion now in session here, ! the annual parade. The representation from the Na- tional Capital is the largest in the his- tory of the department, and includes a large number of ycomen (F) and members of the Nurse Cory Maj. Gen. Amos department com- j mander, headed the District marchers. The parade proceeded from City Hall stadium in the Sesquicenten- Vice President Dawes, A. Lejeune, U. S. Marine al Coontz, Ma Free and many other prom- inent persons. The marchers from the District of Columbia paraded to music furnished by the Costello Bugle and Drum Corps and the McGroarty- O'Connell Bugle and Drum Corps, each organization being represented by 30 pieces. Both outia were attired in new uniforms. Late Arrivals Swell Ranks. The McGroarty-O'Connell Drum Corps arrived from Washington short- 1y before noon and proc > starting point of the par: A large number from the various posts in the District arrived this morning and greatly enlarged the representation in line. The delegation attended a short ses- sion of the eighth annual convention this morning, retiring in time to par- ticipate in the parade. Yesterday and last night members of the delegation were busily engaged in committees shaping up reports for presentation to the conventlon. Miss Esther V. Hall, commander of the Jacob Jones Post and a depart- ment vice commander, placed a wreath on the monument of Com- modore John Barry at Independence Square on behalf of Yeomen (F) P 0. 50, of Philadelphia. En route to this city Sunday she placed a wreath on the grave of Capt. Jacob Jones at Wilmington, Del., where a brief stop- over was made. Mitchell Declines Election. Col. (Billy) Mitchell, a delegate to the convention, was elected chairman of the convention aeronautics commit- tee by acclamation, but declined the honor. He is representing the District delegation on this important commit- tee. Maj. Gen. Fries announced today that he had completed arrangements for exercises in the amphitheater at Arlington Cemetery on Armistice d: He feels that Armistice day is Legion day and should be honored by District Legionnnaires. In the evening a ball will be given under the auspices of the District department, the place to be announced later. The political caucuses have started to work, and candidates for national commander of the American Legion are now being scrutinized in time for the election Friday afternoon. The longest caucus so far adjourned at 2 o'clock this morning, and Gen. John J. Pershing, a charter member of George Washington Post, the ploneer post of the American Legion, is the outstanding figure for this high honor. Gen. Pershing Arrives Gen. Mitchell seems popular with the Sowthern delegation and also mem- bers from Wisconsin. There are rumors that his name may be placed in nomination, but with Mitchell in the fleld for national commander it would mean three District men on the slate for national officers. The other District candidate is Father Francis J. Hurney for national chaplain. Mitchell and Father Hurney are members of Costello Post. The department convention pledged its support for Gen. Pershing for na- tional commander, which mandate must be carried out by the delegation, and leaves Mitchell in the position of not being supported by his own dele- gation. The caucus, which adjourned early this morning, appointed a committee to visit Gen. Pershing, who arrived here last night, and ascertain his Corp; land k OCTOBER 12, 1926. DRY VOTE IN OHIO TO DEFEAT POMERENE FOR SENATE SEAT rom First Page) me and not Inferentially, popularity 'of votes for against the President.” Pomerene admits the supporters are doing their best to get away from the “stand- by-the-President” p! nd to nmkfl_ i contest between personalities of s and Pomerene. Even Gov. A. Vic Donahey, Demo- crat, and a possibility for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination in 1925, admits the popularity of the President in Ohio. The people, the governor thinks, are satisfied with President olidge, and it he was running to- he believes, Coolidge would carry zain. or Willis, however, is not free v means from Democ i They have raised against him his vote for Senator Newberry of Michigan, who was charged with ex- expenditures in his_race for the Senate against Henry Ford back in 1918. They have raised against him also his defense in the Senate of former Attorney General Harry M. ugherty, whom Willis proclaimed i as a hound's tooth.” They have referred to the recent trial of Daugherty for alleged conspi to defraud the Government. But it admitted, even in Democratic circles, that Daugherty has ceased for a long time to be & factor in Ohio politics or His Democratic the Repub'lcan organization, and the | attempt to Hnk up Senator Willis with him'has not been a success. The failure of the jury in New York to return a verdict of guilty against Daugherty has taken some of the sting out of this avenue of attack against Willis. Had the former Attorney General been declared guilty the Democrats would have used Willis' defense of him more effec- tivel; Pomerene Highly Regarded. Senator Pomefene is highly reg in this State. His integrity ability are admitied on all sides. His prosecution of the oil lease casos has enhanced his reputation, but he Las rd- and been on the wrong side of too many | popular issues in the past and is fering from the fact. He has att the debt settlements made by the Re- publican administration with the Eu- ropean war debtors on the ground that they have been too generous to the forelgners and without suffi- cient regard for the American tax- ayers. It has been rumored that he might even declare himself against American adherence to the World Court, which Senator Willis supported vigorously in the Senate last Winte But so far he has said nothing about the court. It is no secret that some of the business men of Ohio have not been pleased with Senator W but the Willls campaign managers are now attacking the record of Senator Pomerene on the tariff while he was in the Senate, insisting that he in- variably voted for the lowest dutie: or for no duty in many of the sché ules. This is® giving these busine: men something to think ahout. They are strongly for the protection of American industries. Ohio is pros- perous, there fs little unemployment in the State. The farmers have good crops, espectally a bumper corn crop, while this crop is short in some of the other States of the corn belt. the “Coolidge and prosperity” slogan makes a particularly strong appeal here. Wet Vote Divided. It appears that Senator Pomerene lis, s not likely to cash in all the wet | strength in the State. Some of it re- sides in these same business men, who nationally are strong Republicans. Some of it s found in the ranks of labor, which is opposing Pomerene be- cause of his record in the Senate. With the exception of the Enquirer of Cincinnatl, which is wet, and the Plain Dealer in Cleveland, practically all the daily newspapers are support- ing Senator Willis. The Columbus Dispatch, following usual custom during political cam- igns, is conducting a “secret straw . The Dispatch is careful, it is explained, to make a balanced canvass of sentiment through this straw vote, not going into territory that alone is favorable to one or the other of the candidates, but obtaining a cross-sec- tion of the sentiment throughout the State. Without attempting to get anything like a complete vote, this straw_vote to date shows a total of 6,389 for Willis, against 5,385 for Pom- erene. While on the surface this ap- pears very close, if such a percentage is maintained in the entire vote cast on election day, the plurality of Sen- views on the situation. Coup winps parch and natural oils, and restore fullness of the tissues. morning and night: ‘Venetian Orange Skin Food. A rich nourishing cream, the best deep tissue build- er. Prevents roughness and dryness, keeps the skin full and firm, rounds out wrinkles, lines and hollows. $1, $1.75, $2.75, $4.26. WOODWARD vowpon: 25 Oid Bond Street the way for roughness, lines and wrinkles. Nourish your skin with penetrating creams to replace the part of every Treatment given in the Elizabeth Arden Salon, and should be used at home each EL1zABETH ARDEN'S Penetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Avenue, Washington And at Ev1zaseTn ARDEN, 673 Fifth Avenue, New York ator Willis will be considerable. Tt —_— Nourish your kin to heal roughness and chapping dry the skin, and prepare the elasticity and smooth These Preparations are & Venetian Velve Cream. A delicate skin food for sen- sitive skins, keeps the skin smooth and soft. Recom- mended also for a full face, as it nourishes without fattening. $1, $2, $3, $6. & LOTHROP PAIS: 2 rue de ls Poix is | was recalled here today that during conducted such a s never yet failed to show the winner, although it has sometimes failed to show the entire strength of a winner, as in the case of the Harding landslide | 920, It did reveal the fact that President Wilson was to carry Ohio in 1916, when many of the political wiseacres were giving the State to Hughes in their pre-election proph- | | ecies. Little Excitement Prev: | There is little outward interest} ifested in the campaign here, the marching clubs and political meetipgs seem | wred in Ohio. This | ved, the sentiment in | ly has larsely crystal- | . and unless unexpected develop- ! ments crop up in'the next two weeks, |the voters will register their wishes | much as they would if the electior | were held today. Campaign head- | quarters) both Republican and the | Democrats, are striving to get out the t possible vote, and the ma- chinery is being oiled for this purpose. Senator Pomerene’'s plea to the voters that they regard the race be- tween himself and Senator Willls | without connection with the Coolidge 1dministration is drawing sare | references from the Republicans. | They recall, that 1916, when Pom-| erene was elected to the Senate the | | last time, by about 35,000 votes, he | then urged that the voters stand by President Wilson and return a Sena- tor of the President’s party. Wilson carried the State by 90,000 votes.| | Presumably, Senator Pomerene then | |benefited from the strength of the Democratic President in this State. Why, the Republicans demand, should not Senator Willls now hene: fit from the popularity of President Coolidge? They add that a defeat of nator Willis, who has stood with | | the administration through thick and thin, could onl | vepudiation of 1 rowded ve disapp dent Coolidge. Donahey Ts a Dry. atie ticket in this iov. Donahe and Senator Pomerene, a wet. for so he is regarded because of his vote in the Senate against the eighteenth amendment and for other votes on wet and dry legislation. The State | Democratic ‘platform has this para- graph “We are for the honest and vigor- enforcement of all laws without fear or favor and demand the prose- cution of all violators, regardless of vank or station, political faith, finan- cial or social standing, and that we commend the adminigjration of Gov. Donahey in this respect.” Senator Pomerene has no difficulty in standing on this platform, even though he be regarded as a wet, nor has Gov. Donahey. The Republican ticket is headed by two drys, Senator Willis and Myers Y. Cooper, a wealthy business man of Cincinnati. I began with the wet and dry issue and will close with it. Ohio is dry and its dryness spells defeat for Sen- ator Pomerene on November 2. With the defeat of Pomerene, if it is ac complished, will pass Into the discard an embryo presidential boom for 1928, | Scott from an asylum | tiary and led to the fixing of & new o SCOTT UNWORRIED ABOUT REPRIEVE Supreme Court Will Decide Tomorrow Whether Slayer Hangs Friday. ¥ | By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, IiL. October The Tllinois Supreme Court today tobk under advisement the appeal from the death sentence of Russell T. Seott whose execution for murder in Chica o has been set for Friday. It was in dicated that a decision will be an nounced tomorrow SCOTT DOES NOT GARE. “Have to Die Sometime,” Observes. By the Associated Preer CHICAG?D. Slayer Octoder 12 Rcott was only casually interested to day in the deliberations of the Su preme Court at Springfie’d to decide whether he should be eed Friday “1 don’t care mucin,” he said wanly considering the attempt to obt third reprieve from execution murderer of a Ch drug three yvears ago. “I've got to die sometimi rved. “But I would to do to show 1 appreciate the ¢ wife and the efforts of ssell 3 the g0 clerk Seott | my attorne ‘The third attempt to halt the exe tion of the former Canadian bu man was initiated by William Stewart, who once before saved Scoti by an insanity judgment. He succeed ed in getting to the Suprema . ‘our when the court clerk yesterday grant ed a writ of error, to e d on by the bench. in connection with the hearing which last Summer retury to the peniten execution date. Hotel Inn 604-610 9th St. N.W. Daily, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $6 weekly: $10.50 rnuml.sig: et. shower and lavatory. $10: thers. $7_room §14 with % in room. 50% rore. Roous iike Mot dsidePark Maryland A natural beauty spot enhanced by many years intelligent landscaping. Hopkins-Armstrong, Inc. Main 2303 1319 F St. returnable HYSICIANS havg prescribed Citrate of Mag- nesia for many years because it is thorough and has no weakening effect. Ask your Druggist for EVERFRESH—it" Sealed in new non- bottles for your protection. D. J. KAUFMAN re 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. Home of the “2-Pants” Suit Charge Accounts Invited TOP O' TH' WORLD FALL TOPCOATS Thirty-Dol X N AR \ \:\ Topcoats Why Pay Thirty? lar Values Boxy Models Silk Trimmed Silk Sleeve Lining Sizes 34 to 46 Knitted Cravennetted 327.50 Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN e - 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave.