Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1926, Page 11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926. ' ‘The question is not which is the ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 1deal, but which is better, a dry candi- iASKs ILLINOIS VOTE date who can win or a dry candidate FOR FRANK SMITH | & v 6 # ™) |- Bail Hearing to Be Nov. 16. ISmithsonian Receives Minute Plants, : Source of Much of Man's Food Supply | * DENIES CANAL CUT Millions of plants no larger than a | the sea, which in turn forms the food | UAD HAUI-S? grain of finest dust, invisible to the | of larger animals and finally man. | naked Testimony Before I. C. C.| Held of Utmost Importance | to Financiers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 14.— ture of the troubles of the Chic Milwaukee and St. Paul F 1whic refutes the popular idea Panama Canal competition is the root of the pic- i by James A.| of the | 3 ‘ash., Cha r of Com- In a letter written by Mr. Ford, he cites the verbatim testimony of Mark W. Potter, a receiver u | opinion. Potter not, only said the 1 had been over-empha- | n explanation of the ad of Northern lines, but that the been to de- velop the Pacific Co: a whole. The striking testimony given by . Potter was not generally pub- | 1. its significance not having been d by the g h intermount conterding tor lo upon the lesser mil compared with co . unequivocal lenial by the int points that competi to their| impor- transportaiion has tended t nd revenue of the St. Paul 1y o mphsi convinced that 't northern li » not think the een better off. s that is movin would see husin: would have it there. But perk ness would not be ther other business would not 1 't any doubt but that the e sper think by and been compen: from the of any d Shock Felt After War. “There have been times. of when the carrie 1 would the world. to which bottoms went. not afford to use them in “When the war was over and the depression set in. almost overnight the i hips went to the dogs. | was “that | put into to coast | detriment at the ultimate source of muel 's food, were brough to the today by Dr. Albert Mann, custodian of diatoms'of the National Museum, as a result of mmer field Wood's Hole, and the Marine Blological Laboratory, on the toms are the grass of the | transform within them- r into food m: aller animal life nd competed with the railrc udden onrush of those shi k pauds, “But considering it by and large, I do not believe the Pan Canal is a gl and I think as an explanation—I"do not take any stock in it as an explanation—even of the St. Paul's disaster. That is just my There are others who are Just as competent and, perhaps more | competent, to form any opinion than 1 am, who take the other view.” DIES IN AUTO PLUNGE. Newsboy Falls 90 Feet From Rail- | way Bridge at Lynchburg. LYNCHBURG. Va., October 14 (#). <boy who e | immense. rnegie | In spite of their microscopic size, Dr. Mann said, their importance is He illustrated this by cit- oung hake whose stomach con- Frdng The hak { tents he once examined. | was filled with very . in turn, were gorged wif ds. or water fleas, and the cope- full of diatom: in size they the diatoms lac fann said, make up in numbes r containing | Washingtonians to Go to Phila- telic Society Meeting. A large delegation of the local Philatelic Society will leave for New York Saturday to attend the conven- tion of the American Philatelic So- | ciety, October 17, 18 and 19, when there will be an international stamp exhibition by stamp collectors from tall over the world, it was announced | at a meeting of the Washington or- | ganization at 1333 G street last night. ar Wiergand of the local 1l exhibit stamps of Iceland. of dollars each to ors, it is stated. The to be held from Octo- nclusive. made that the to hold special <, 1o enable them to A SALE OF PHONOGRAPHS (While They Last) 10% TO 509 OFF Including a Few ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS (Floor Demonstrators) and PERIOD MODEL SONORAS (Discontinued Styles) We've adopted Charter House Clothes Readymade and cut to order The Interstate Commerce Comm ion today set November 16 for fi {argument on the proposal of Henry | Ford to consolidate his railroad, the | Detroit, Toledo and Irontor ith the Wayne B. Wheeler Advocates | United Dry Action to Prevent Election of @eorge Brennan. . Detroit and Ironton Co., & new cor- | poration. Minority stockholders in Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel | the D ; of the Anti-Saloon League, in a state. | CPPosing (he project ment last night urged drys in 1l i nois to support Frank Smith, the Re- I publican senatorial candida'te. llinois drys,” he sai R YRR I OER o it EBUY or RENT ielr votes and elect Smith, with ) record they n divide thei OFFICE d § forces by voting for a hopeless th candidate and thus elect George per-wet. This‘a practics Sensible voters will not be misiead | 616 E NN\W. Main 9136 arguments whether Smith — or nan. a Magill are rearer the ideal candidate. | ERRETERANEERENERRTREERERE —_— Question. “Magill, a good man on an inde pendent ticket, will get some vo N but no one familiar with the Illinois situation dreams that he ¢an be el ed. 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