Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1926, Page 6

MILK ISSUE LEAD IN'NEW YORK RACE Mills Continues to Assail Smith for Not Calling State Investigation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 27.—The question of the puritr of milk contin- . ues to evoke tart speccis s from Gov. MSmith and his Republican opponent, Representative Ogden L. Mills. Gov. Smith, campaigning on Staten Island ight, sald his opponent’s teration had been ial authority and round his neck. peeches allure to stigation. Wadsworth, Jjr., speaking in Brooklyn, denied ~a charge of his opponent, Robert F. Wagner, that he had made prohibition ‘hes_fit the sentiment of the dis- wi ein he spoke. prohibition M e Senator Jame referendum ff of Texas, spe New York Meth- odist Men Austin G chairman of the Moderation League, charged that the Antl-Saloon League Is the right of petition. ADS FOR PARTY. Declares Prohibition Question Is Not Issue in New York. ST, , October 27 (#). in urging ames W. st night told his audience to “vote as you please on the referen dum, but don’t destroy the Republican are that there are oppose the re-elec- tion of Senator Wadsworth because ©f his attitude in relation to the elghteenth amendment,” said Mr. Hughes. it should he remem- Pered that there is no issue bhetween the parties with respect to the pro- vision for the referendum. That pro viston has been made. Nor is there any issue between the parties to the question submitted in the refer- endum. The line of division on this question runs uacross the ties, not am well Republicans wi ion between the parties ound in Wash- between the v vou will have a thoroughly trained, well equipped ator of great influence in the Se new man whose ect Senator Wads- would be a natlon- very unintelli- people of tion of Ogden L. ominee for gov- id: ave alwavs liked the governor, I think it just as well to give an- other man a ¢ e. It would be well at this time to try a new broom."” MRS. STOKES GIVEN FUND. Court Awards Her $25,000 Annu- ally for Children. DENVER, October 27 (P).—Helen Flwood Stokes, widow of W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire New York hotel man, has been granted $25.000 an- nually “for the support, education, care and maintenance” of her two children, Helen Muriel, 10, and James, 11. County Judge George A. Luxford, it was learned yesterday, also allowed Mrs. Stokes corporation stock with a par value of $113.500 for her services As guardian of the children and for the “costs, charges and obligations” borne by her during the settlement of o] >, of which the hird interest. 5. Stoke »pointed guardian of the children by the Denver County Court June 25, 1926 | With Skull Broken, Student Aids Team To WininFootBall By the Assoclated Press. MISHAWAKA, Ind., October 27. Alfred Eminger, 17 vears old, a udent in the Mishawaka High School, played through a hard- fought foot ball battle with the South Bend High School, at Cartier Fleld, Notre Dame, last Saturday with a fractured skull and a chip- ped vertebrae, it was announced here yesterday after an X-ray was taken. Ilis team won. Eminger was injured in pfactice sesslon last Thursday, but appar- ently recovered. He collapsed 8at- urday night. Physiclans stated that he played under subconscious influence. He will recover, they say. RULE OF BY VOTERS URGED Time to End Control by Of- ficeholders, President of Dixie G. 0. P. League Says. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., October 27.—The time has come in both the Republi- can and Democratic partles to take control of party nominations, party platforms and party machinery out of the hands of officcholders and vest it exclusively in the rank and file, President Charles U. Gordon of Green- ville, Miss., asserted here today at the opening on of the second annual conventfon of the Southern States Republican League. He advocated that all public of- ficlals be disqualified from serving | mbers of State or natlonal executive committees and as delegates to party conventions, declaring it would provide greater inducement for the voters to participate actively in political affairs and make both par- tles more responsive to the will of the people. Sees Growth of Service. It this rule should be established, he sald, it would have a tendency to deprive a limited few of the control and domination of party affairs and would extend the scope of usefulness and service so that the many might be called upon to perform the dutles of citizenship. The effect undoubted- 1y would be to encourage the rank and file to take a greater interest in pub- lic_affairs and the responsibility for - | action would then be more evenly di- vided among all our citizens, he de- -| clared. Pointing out that the aim of the league Is to educate the youth of the land to the responsibilities of citizen- ship, Mr. Gordon pledged the efforts of the league to respond to the needs of the people of the South, adding: “The league stands for that prin- ciple that gives to the people of each community the right to a voice in the selection of those appointed as their representatives in public office, and we deny the right of those not resid- ing in a community to exercise any influence in their appointment.” ‘Welcomed by Governor. The delegates were welcomed to Atlanta in addresses by Gov. Clifford Walker, Mayor Walter A. Sims of Atlanta’ and Walter D. Hoffman, president of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. Tonight the delegates will honor the memory of Theodore Roosevelt at a dinner commemorating his birth anniversary. Col. Elon H. Hooker, New York manufacturer and intimate friend of the late President, and Col. Henry W. Anderson, Richmond, Va. who was in charge of Red Cross op- erations in the Balkan states during the World War, are to be the princi- pal speakers. The policy of making the public a partner in rail operation, instituted by Central system under C. Ms am, who recently retired as ident to become chalrman of the rd, will be continued by the new | executive, L. A. Downs. This Model, 83.95’ This Model, 53_95 This Model, g4 Q3 e, Seven Points of Merit 1. Cushion insole that conforms with the natural outline of the foot. Flexible sole, insuring glove- like freedom for woman’s active hours. Heavier sole for more comfortable walk- ing. A toe and heel that give plenty of room and graceful style. Rubber heel to cushion every step. Reinforced molded counter to ‘prevent running over at heel. A rigid steel shank, giving needed support to the sensi- tive foot arch. Tite-fit ankle, holding the heel snugly and the stocking smoothly, preventing slip- ping and gaping. All of which positively insures new-fashioned, youthful style with good wear and perfect easc—at a moderate price—$3 to §7. Constant Cemfort Shoes Sold by . 726 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Every Day Is Bargain Day in the Leader Bargain Basement THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926. Broker, Bankrupt For $6,000,000, Fined $2,500 as Bucketeer By the Associated Press. BOSTON, October 27.—Charles P. Dow, head of the bankrupt bro- kerage house of C. P. Dow & Co., which fafled for $6,000,000, yester- day was fined $2,500 by Judge Fos- dick of the Superidr Court on charges of conducting a bucket shop and of larceny. He pleaded guilty to the first charge and nolo contendere to the second. MCHEAN FGHT RECALLSNEWBERRY W. A. Comstock, Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate, Uses 0ld Issue. By the Associated Prees. DETROIT, October 27.—Spiced with allusions to large primary campaign expenditures and garnished with warnings by the Democrats that the election of the Republican candidate would mean the return to powes the “Newberry wing” of the par the Michigan governorship awaits the voters’ knife Tues The Republican candidate Fred W. Gree s, former ‘Wagon Driver Sues. Suit to recover $15,000 damages was filed today by Lewis E. Rose against Arthur O'Brien and Blanche O'Brien » | for alleged personal injuries. Through ‘Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph n and Jacob S. Detwiler the he was employed by the grading some real estate be- ey e “| longing to the defendants June 1 last ekt has ey s directed to drive a team of ey T LR, ol hitched to a heavy wagon up s ko e a steep hill and that when descending | the wagon overturned and he was | caught anad injured. £ The Democratic cx late is W lam A. Comstock, drafted by his| party while he lay on a hospital bed | == and, as he “unable to e the | nomination s was | BB[AKS A Enl-fl Comstock has campaigned since | IN A HUHH early Summer with a vigor unheard ! chairman of the Democratic State central committes. Like Green, he is a small-town man, having been reared «;l‘ in Democratic o Michigan. e «| “Pape’ Com; o Instant Relief in Alpena where he made mo in lumber. He now resides in Detroit, Has Stumped State. i man rule X Groesbeck, has charged Green with membership in the Newberry wing of the Iepub lican part. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end ppe misery and break up a cold. It promptly opel clogged-up nostri and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dull- ness, feverishnes torney gen- stigate (9l Green’s campaizn expen tures. The attorney general, hims beaten for renomination by date that had the Green indor: : refused the Comstock req on the ground that the charges were not sup- ported by evidence. To the Democrati has battered away s ch tatorship publican Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only thirty-five cents at any - |drug store. It acts without assist- s i build- | ance, tastes nice, causes no incon- at Cleveland, | venience. Be sure you get the gen- uine. Don’t accept something else. The fifth annual 2 gan n o int ing industry, will be held November 8-10. APPINESS OF EARING.. A special demonstration of the For the will be held in our store Thurs., Fri, Sat., Oct. 28, 29, 30 oU to_consult with the vis- iting _representative of the Phonophor Cor- . of New York City, il explain In detaii are cordially invited a en best suited to your individ- ual needs. E. H. ETZ, Inc. 1217 G St. N.W. Try an L C Smith — see how smoothly and easily it writes! It is the only typewriter with ball-bearings throughout. LC Smith THE BALL-BEARING OFFICE MACHINB L C Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc 208 Mills Bldg. ain 411-412 Washington, D. C. Kewablished 1903 ous Type Bar Brand ribbone andgarbons REED SEES CORRUPTION IN POLITICS BIG ISSUE Missour! Senator Wants Pennsyl- vania to Rebuke Accused, and Regrets Inability to Speak. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 27.— United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, chairman of the Senate campaign funds investigating commit- tee, in a telegram yesterday to Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, Democratic-La- bor candidate for governor, voiced the hope that the voters of Pennsyl- vania will rebuke “those who have at- tempted to corrupt elections,” when they go to the polls on November 2. Senator Reed expressed regret that his official duties prevented him from making a speaking tour of Pennsyl- vania, in telegraphing from Kansas City. "); venture to say that the most important question before the Amer- ican people is to exterminate corrup- tion in politics,” said Senator Reed. “Before the menace of political cor- ruption, all other questions become unimportant. If the ballot box is to be corrupted, if men are to be per- mitted to purchase office by the cor- rupt use of money, then honest gov- ernment will be impossible, for rogues will be in control.” Oppose Kaiser Settlement. BERLIN, October 27 (P).—The Communists, who stubbornly fought the Hohenzollern property settlement bill in the Diet, presented a motion yesterday to refer the bill to the Diet tor reconsideration. They took the ground that it had been debated on incomplete and faulty information. 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