Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 3

THE EVENING VSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. ¢ é : 4,000-Foot Descent |EIGHT ARE INDICTED PRVATELNES ST %o e T AEMOCTS STHAND LS v i Clark, chifef, hinists’ - Held i pimmy Clark. ciet, mactinists |~ Held in Slugging of San Francisco Carpenter. |2nd TRUST NOTES Bought FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. M._9392. Only a few days left to see the Electric Home There is pleasure and instruction in a wvisit to 522 Rittenhouse St. N.W. Every modern lighting, heating and convenience device operates for you at the pressure of your finger on a ‘button. Open 10 AM. to 10 P.M. until October 81st. Fort Stevens Ridge, a restricted development, is only 20 minutes from the Treasury by motor. ° Six-room, semi-detached homes, $7.150 and $7,260, some with built-in garage—all on terms of $400 cash and $60 monthly. Drive out 16th Street through Colorado Avenue, or t-kg Georgia Avenue cars or 14th Street cars marked “Takoma Park’ to Rittenhouse Street ELECTRIC HOME. “The Chastleton’’ Hotel Conveniently Located 16th St. at “R” Wardman Management Several Very Attractive Furnished Apartments of Two and Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, With Large Porches . Jumper at the naval air station, WEATHERSHIELD Governor Challenges Rival 10| figurea in the Navy day program LY A R e i H ing from a plane abou | leet . A General Furpose Paind Comparison After Denying | % from = piane about 4000 feet |5y tne Asociated il 70c. at. 225 1 matic motion picture camera SAN FRANCISCO, tober .- qt—$2.25 gal. Alleged Charge. strapped to his bosom. The cam- |The county grand jury early today Certainteed Roof Paint :;; du::l; gt;t}:xems d:rlns his leap |voted indictments against eight offi- 1 4 unt was ever ted. A cam -|Union, chargi m NEW YORK, October 28.—The| ara man on anoher piane took pic- | with the fatal hammer slugging of C. Complete Hotel Service private lives of Gov. Alfred E. Smith| tures of the jumper’s descent. | W. Campbell, open shop carpenter. 4 and his Republican opponent, Ogden | Thege pictures will be released by |here last Thursday. i Resident Manager FOR YOUR FLOORS No. 911 Floor Varnish 90c Qt. $3.00 Gal. Liquid Granite $145 Qt. $5.00 Gal. Valspar $1.95 Qt. $6.75 Gal. Varnish Stain 80c Ot. $2.75 Gal. Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. A bright suggestion! IF yYou know somebody who’s going to have a birth- day soon, here’s a bright sug- estion: give him a good ashlight. It will brighten his life. It will be usetul in hundreds of ways. And where I say “him” and “his,” you can substitute “her” and “hers” where occa- sion demands. For a good flashlight is equally appre- ciated by both sexes, young and old. There’s just one admoni- tion: Make sure that it is a genuine Eveready Flashlight heated campaign exchanges between them. The governor, on the stump last night read from the Sun, which said Milis departed from a prepared speech | to say of Smith: “There is no truth in that man. He cannot be trusted either in public or private life.” The governor then challenged Mills to a comparison of private lives. “For five solid weeks,” he said, have been obliged to put great pres- sure on the men and women in my headquarters to keep them from speaking about the private life of Ogden L. Mills. If he has anything against me in either my public or private life, I defy him to produce it. Either he must produce it or at the earliest possible moment wetract that statement.” Life Scrutinized, He Says. The governor said his public 'life had been the object of the severest scrutiny. “One particular man of vast fortune,” he said, had spent a considerable amount investigating him, but did not find anything. Then, referring to his marriage 27 vears ago, the governor said that in the presence of God he had promised to care for, honor and protect the woman of his choice and that if he were ushered before the great white throne, he would be prepared to es- tablish that he had kept the promise. Then he shouted: “Let the Congressman lay his pri- vate life alongside of mine.” The New York Times says that its reporter who heard the speech of Mr. Mills in question did not detect any departure from his prepared remarks, which it says contained this reference to Smith: “There is no truth in him, and men who cannot tell the truth are not to be trusted in official or in private life.” The Herald-Tribune, which is sup- | L. Mills, are one subject of the latest| the Navy for exxhibition in the Those indicted are: ‘Washington motion picture houses. ‘The 'plane from which Clark Jjumped was piloted by Lieut. G. T. Owen. Clark has been at the naval “air station for two years, and in that time had made 20 parachute descents, *|GERMANS ASK PROBE TO FIX WAR BLAME 1,000,000 Sign Petition for Inter- national Tribunal to Deter- mine Guilt. By the Associated Press. BERLIN; October 28.—A petition signed by 1,000,000 men and women prominent in public life requesting the formation of an international judicial tribunal for the investigation of the war guilt question has been presented to Foreign Minister Gustav Strese- mann by Landgrave Ludwig von But- tler of Dresden. “French, American, Britist. and German authorities,” the petition says, “have proclaimed as a lie that paragraph in the treaty of Versailles which holds Germany alone respo:. sible for the war. The treaty punishes Germany for a crime which pre-emi- nent scholars declare she never com- mitted. We pay reparations not to repair damage done by shot and shell, but as a punishment.” The petition requests Dr. Strese- mann to bend all efforts toward ‘‘wip- ing out the war gullt lle.” Stresemann already has expressed his willingness to have the causes of the war investi- gated by a non-partisan international tribunal. Mooney, vice president and Pacific Coast organizer of the United Brother- hood of Carpenters and Joiners of America; Paul Clifford, business agent of the union’s local 483; Albert Moore, Samuel Moore, Christopher O'Sullivan, George Pesce, Gus Madsen, all car- penters, and John J. Cannon. Cannon is alleged to have driven the “wreck- ing crew"” car which conveyed the men ‘who assaulted Campbell. The eight men had previously been | arrested and charged with murder, but their indictment would mean their cases would go direct into Superior Court for trial without a preliminary hearing. They were arrested following the alleged confession of Pesce and Mad- sen that the union men were respon- sible for the death of Campbell and in- stigated attacks on scores of other non-union carpenters since the strike started here last April. The strike was called in protest against the open- shop plan used by several contractors. Sbercia el b ASKS $40,000 DAMAGES. ‘ Man Sues District and Traction Company for Injuries. The District of Columbia and the Capital Traction Co. are sued jointly for $40,000 damages in a suit filed by John E. Henderson for alleged per- sonal injuries. -He says he was stand- ing within the white lines marked off as a safety zone at Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue August 17 when a car of the company was so operated as_to strike and injure him. He claims it was the duty of the! District of Columbia to mark off the | safety zone in such manner as not to | endanger the lives of persons relying | ugwn the boundaries of the zone. He is represented by Attorneys E. P. S. Newman and Richard J. Taggart. WARDMAN 1430 K Street N.W. Main 3830 Apartment House for Sale On one of Washington’s finest boulevards, showing an income of 15%, located on a corner in a section of rapidly enhancing values. This property can be purchased for $75,000. Tele- phone our office for further information. L€ BreunanGer & Sons Main 6140 After 5 P.M. Call Mr. Brockson, Adams 2095 706 Colorado Bldg. GHine Soap a necessity North 10000 Dependable Coal Service Your Phone Brings Our 91 Years of Experience from reliable mines producing a high-grade product COAL of unlrleorm quality. of int ted helpful in heating A SERVICE g jiewet bvitiees, b o bt inspiring it, cannot be bought. William King & Son 1151 16th St. e Phone 2901 K St. COAL MERCHANTS Main Established 1835 Beautiful homes—Ideally located Only $13250 up Between 16th and Columbia Road on one side and Rock Creek Park on the other, with Mt. Pleasant built up solidly all around—no wonder these fine homes are selling out quickly to people who know values and appreciate the supreme importance of location. See them—for an investment—for a distinctive home. 1716 Hobart St. N.W.—1718 Irving St. N.W. Open for Inspection 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. —the best there is! porting Mills, quotes the remarks as 2 follows: “Men who cannot tell the truth are 6, 7, 8 Rooms—3, 4, Bedrooms—2 Baths— Sleeping Porch—Breakfast Porch—Garage. _Shapiro to fine Skin Fine-textured skin needs fine care —needs thorough, gentle cleans- PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENT! not to be trusted in official or private life, and there is no truth in Alfred E. Smith’s.” il G oo ing to avoid the coarsening effect from the In the same speech Mills said, re- 1601 Argonne Place fg AT e Fg e P ‘ | ferring to the governor: of pore-accu: For tha world’s finest “As for his presidential ambitions, Just North of 16th and Col. Road purpose and for any sensitiveskin they are simply preposterous.” In another speech, he referred to the governor as “that foolish man, who began the campaign by laughing condition, Sweetheart is perfectly z safe. Its urlity and mllldnc;s 919 15th St. N.W. assure gentle cleansing. Its rich, . thick, creamy lather in any water Main 8949 assures thorough cleansing. A — — SIS | 16th ST. NORTHWEST doctored soap—natural creamy Hemlock St. at Alaska Ave. N.W. $500 CASH perfume. A fine soap bargain—at your grocer’s BALANCE LIKE RENT The only houses offered out 16th Street for such low cash down and such easy monthly payments. &1 TOILET SOAP IT LATHERS %3 Don’t Miss This Opportunity Overlooking Harvard 8t. Entrance to Beautiful Rock Creek Park A Wonderful Location for the Particular Class We have left a few of the three and four room apartments with porches, having southern exposure. | Also a few one-room, dining alcove, kitchen, tile bath with built-in«tub and Murphy bed, to 5-room, reception hafl, etc. ! 24-Hour Elevator and Telephone Service RESIDENT MANAGER William S. Phillips & Co 1432 K St. N\W mustard seeds L) and is ending it in desperation.” Today Mills issued a statement, saying: ¥ “My meaning is clear enough. had no intent to reflect on the gov- Mu sfa rd ¢ | ernor's private life. So far as I know it is spotless. I am not campaigning o — P | against Alfred E. Smith, the man; 1 am_campaigning against Alfred E. ! Smith, the governor. |~ “On’ further reflection I think the governor will decide he was hasty in his assumption.” DANIELS HITS 6. 0. P. PROSPERITY CLAIMS Must Be Blamed for Low Prices if . Party Takes Credit for High, 'i%BOOKS BOUGHT =" “Bring Them Tn” or Phone Fr. 5416. \BIG BOOK SHOP,933 G St.N.W. 191 Sure Relief Fro; Constipation Dr. Boice’s Prescription Tablets Take one tonight and mote the magic effect of &ood appetite and good ., Inc. M. 4600 Do you know why our prisons and | Ll '_,"_,___7—_ e Window | .o mee reformatories are largely filled with || “Garage in Your Cellar’ better made hecause they're “tailor a es made.” Factory prices. Drive Out 16th St. past Walter Reed Hospital to \ Hemlock St. N.W. | Frigidaire—4 Bedrooms SEE THEM TONIGHT You Can Buy One of These Homes for young lawbreakers who, in different | clothes, might pass for college gradu- ates? For the answer, read “Let’s | Look at the Home” in November S 7CE By the Associated Press. 2CIAL NOTICES. v S RESPONeTE—FoR | . FOREST CITY, N. C., October 28.— Temta bttt by any veraon other tna | Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of Rivaels HOWARD. 2368 | the Navy, In a political address here e last night declared that it the Re- EW YORK OR P LA- ORR T | publicans claim credit for conditions of prosperity they must take the “BOWERS " | blame for the plight of the cotton 4. 800D | farmer. “Either Mr. Coolldge and the Re- publican party are responsible when prices are high, or they are not,” the PART LOAD T delpiia TIONAL TRAN ST0R Cleve. 448 S REPAIRE M st n.w. Phone Main Toure, 8 to 10 p.m._Dro 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBL \lebts contracted by any other WARD TRACY. 1 Washington. D C. Sied °| speaker declared. “If they are to be | nt You Ar ing— MOVED TO LARGER QUARTERS. credited with prosperity when it pre- | the Rent You Are Now P "-;'"'g an. Enatish and domestic saddle | vails, how can they escape respons Why Not Come Out? v, Travehng and leather goods. | bility for low prices and hard times 1t it's m o de of leather We can re- H —JUST OUT Good Housekeeping’s survey of the causes of the ! lawlessness of youth reaches its climax in this issue, wherein authorities who deal with youth after the home has failed, tell what can be done when they exist?” “The Republican administration is || not responsible for any distributed prosperity,” said Mr. Daniels. “It did ~|not put up the price of cotton and farmers owed no thanks to the party in power when the price was high. 7|1t did not put down the price of cot- ton last month. H.R.HOWENSTEIN G: 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST | B 0 five pounds, AR Indiana ave. HE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SO) cr Dsnhier S RS RO [ shatei, 0 | OBt Canmo. clam eredit 1 THE 88T BUY A saturday. November 13, 1926: Ford Truck, | “But il cre or one 0 T ooy SRt Enaniles Toliing. Joff | without Ineiting. blame or the other, ! to halt the stampede of the younger generation. CE t by J. D. Hoff Ford Sedan, left by W.|You cannot have your cake and eat Suick . Roadster. left by K. H.|it too.” Touring. left by Victor Mar: ICK CARL, INC CIDER. — PUMPKI Hallowe'en—at Quaint through Silver Spring, tumn right at Mrs. Green Asks Divorce. Limited divorce and alimony are| - |asked in a suit filed in the District - Court by Maggie Green OF AREM called “for Fri Masonic 1 of imitiation. LOUIs to look for our big special advertise- ment in next Saturday Evening and Sunday Morning’s papers. Club. They were married August 20, 1924, and have no chiidren. The wife | §| charges cruelty and desertion. She | f| is represented by Attorney G. C. Thompson. FTR REPAIRING stering at your home 1 Address Rox 410 Estates ) and Farms At Sandy Spring, Md. One of the most beautiful homes Th : APPLES. t the Sigkn of the Apple. low river S savore | Prominent G. 0. P. Leader Dies. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., October 2§ KHOLDERS OF THE MoRi: | ). — Charles A." Bookwalter, 65, e Corporation prominent in Indiana Republican e o kholders of | circles a decade ago and former < 3 ! & mavor of Indianapolis, died suddenly here. He suffered a stroke of ¢ |apoplexy some time ago. He was head of one of the largest printing establishments in the State. He was mayor of Indianapolis, two terms, from 1901 to 1909, Thirty miles of track near the rail- | way station of Prague will be electri- | fied. i i It will be an announcement of VITAL INTEREST to you. «x CAFRITZ «s Owners and Builders of Communities The community of enhancing values Why cramp yourself in closely congested quarters when you can buy a SUNSHINE HOME in this com- munity of open spaces, close to stor schools and transportation, for a small initial payment and mod- | erate monthly terms. / | NEW BRICK HOMES New hotse of seven large rooms Cwater heat. slee. and 4 baths is of tric leht. 41 acres of Tand. This yater propertyfrants’ on two ‘Fonids, and 1+ 4 could be sundivided into very desi Farden' with hox able home sites. S G- D—A RETURN LOAD OF T New York. Philadeinhia or Balti- SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- ~“1 REVER DISAPPOINT ere. necessary_outbuildings for the farm of 100 acres. The price has been reduced 20 % 106 acres with rich blue grass meadow land, suitable for dairy or stock farm. 10-room ‘house and a splendid new Business Has Been Splendid— bath, hot-water heat, electric light, back yard. alley, #ood neighborhood: Price, $8,850.00 i 6 . IN A HURRY o —ili 50 parcels of real estate sold or exchanged since August 15th. || o colonial brick house, muilt tn pam—buildings alone worth nearly 1 ; J { Some of these transactions resulted in the exchange of older \ith over 1.000 apple trecs (in bear: | BYRON S. ADAMS APARTMENTS FOR IS B el Joaied farm. ot 90 aere ; 3-4-5 Bedrooms “Y1th ‘sireet Now. . COLORED i We are anxious to sell these houses taken in exchange. coutd eadlfy e made’ one of the show room Tiouse, large barn and outbuild- i ¢ \] faces of the State. ings, | - " TRONCLAD'S N s o CELE G o G | *Built under the most exacting EXPERT ROOFERS -to- Buildings in | oSt il e ! s . . L e ol | NUE DA ERE Hingan $500.00 Cash $500.00 Cash o e L e T | perSOnal supervision and finished 1s now Washington i In Bloomingdale, 6 rooms. tile 1is property fronts on two roads tion of two State roads: excellent lo- { i and is well located. cation for business purposes. | Georgetown. 7 rooms and recep- tion hall; semi-detached. Fine old e. BCEAD Boue, ontou) Give Us Your Next Order -and be assured of quality Only a few left in each [f!}! building. i GET YOURS NOW. ; 2nd AND W STS. NW. 12101212 NW. 3 Rooms and Bath £ CHI]V[NEY SWEEP $52.50 to $37.50 to the last degree. om . - 20- Price, $8,850.00 147 seren howse_contaiing 10 32081 farm at 35000 per ace rooms and ;w\h |\«’;(h steam hlm‘x]l, Tatge harn. tenant houses, orchards. z GBS Thin tarm e Under Digh S dap Tarm Tor over 90 yenre 18 of cultivation and just the farm for worth every dollar asked. ~12.room dairy or st house and large new barn. fruit, etc. ble and prop- Lots of biue grass: one large field in ate posseseion. srass 45 vears. | INSPECT TODAY { Drive out Michigan Ave. past Catholic University to 12th Street, then 3 squares north on this concrete $350.00 Cash S a AN ar Union Station, 6 rooms. re- " i e ANE, SIS F w. ceptio all d _bath, hot- Near Gallaudet College, 4 rooms hese suburb farms are located in the h t of Sm Spring, ! - . ak C arked * K- Phone. Frankiin o0+ 12922 SHERMAN AVE. N.W. T and hath, colonial front poreh, semi- [hete euburban farms are lncated in (he Reatt of Sandy Soring, street to Upshur Street, or take car marked “Brook detached ‘brick. Price, $5,350.00 | land” to end of route, 12th and Michigan Ave. and /| walk up 12th Street to Upshur Street. | direction has been' verv rapid. and ar the present rate will soon Gacrude the Tand we are ofieing for sale. "No better investment an’ farm lands 'in this wonderful nearby section. well planned. Very artistic int Z = 3 Rooms and Bath i ROOFING by Koons | $50 to $55 i Price, $7,750.00 of has boen saved from th o s o1 ontr e wens “bon and_ raised” in_Sand; / by our ’"‘“L:}m' :im.wl«!;:; 1030 EUCLID ST. N.W. Spring and is ?re”:rl‘;mlid%';oti; r"a’gh'aw' These Jarms. He can be reached . onsult ore riny i t this office or a ‘oodside 3 4 a i ot Bave dotare: 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath i 7 f Built—Owned—For Sale By i These are real bargains. Make inquiry— NS Reofins 119 3 st. S Rent, $47.50 to $57.50 K Com ¥ Main 933. Falls Church Orchards < miles from Key Bridge. West Falls Fa. On the Alexandria:Leetoure ape Paradise. Grimes Golden Janitor Service in All Buildings References Required Avertments Open Untll 10 P.M. WALTER VAUGHN 4200 13th St. N.E. Call N. 5431 for auto to take you to the homes BORESHELPS 1417 K Street—Main 9300 ‘Leaders for 19 Years in the Sale of Washington Homes. Shapiro-Katz Realty Company REALTORS—BUILDERS Evening phone service until 9 P.M. 1416 K St. N.W. For further information see janitor or J. DALLAS GRADY ot Dughel. an N i v tor Wi Lot af one | 904 14th St. N.W. A more. e Apple juice, Main 618} - ot i Gpen every gy e e AE— LG SveLLLE a1 d