Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 4

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This famous salts 1 made from | | the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimu- late the kidneys: also to help| neutralize the acids in the system, | 50 they no longer cause irritation, | thus often relieving bladder weak:| | Jad Salts is inexpen a delightful effervescent lithia- | water drink which every one should take now and then to help {keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complica- tions.—Advertisement. ve; makes Euxkunu make friends every- i where. They save sight, soothe nerves, and make the worker at the desk a happier and more contented producer. Nature made daylight for eyes. That’s why every Emeralite has a special screen that changes ordinary electric light into soft, cye-saving daylite—ideal for read. ing or working. Emeralited offices look better—have contented workers — no eyestrain — ) greater output—and i daylite on every desk. ) { Genuine Emeralitesare branded for your pro- tection and bave the Daylite Screen. Buy ® 'y name. Sold by office supply and electrical dealers H. G. McFADDIN & CO. 32 Warren Street, N. Y. Established 1874 The Full Line of EMERALITE LAMPS AT Gie Home Stecliic Shop Joseph D. Campbell 10th St. Main 6549 [} THONPSONVITOR INCHEAGDFGHT Former Mayor Wins Repub- lican Mayoralty Nomination | by Record Plurality. | THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDA Y, FEBRUARY 23, 1927. Primary Victor By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 23.—William | Hale “Big Bill” Thompson, his banner of “America F has chgrged through the Republican pri- mary on the crest of the largest plu- rality ever registered in a mayorality contest, to become Mayor William E. Dever’s opponent in the April 5 elec- tion. The wartime mayor rolled up landslide plurality of more than 180 000 over Edward R. Litsinger, mem- ber of the hoard of review, and the Senator Deneen-Edward Brundage pick for mayor, beating his nearest rival better than two to one, and car rying all but one ward. Mayor Dever had only minor opposition on the Democratic ticket.. Plurality Exceeds Former Record. Breaking all ‘hicago, the rhompson plurality led the 147, lead with which the former mayor won his election in 1915, at that time a record breaker. Thompson rolled up 34 votes against Litsinger’ 62 245, in returns from all but two of the ity's 2,362 precincis. In the missing districts the ballott hoxes were stolen With no fireworks in the Demo cratic primary, Mayor Dever received 149,422 votes to 13,260 for Martin Walsh, his only opponent. Dever won 169,000 votes in the primaries four ars ago, when he had no opposi- WILLIAM HALE THOMPSO! PROMINENT SCOTS CALL ON PRESIDENT Chief of Clan Fhearghuis, and Others, Advocate U. S. College in Scotland. tion, and polled 390,413 votes in the t“le::u:n. oe nearly 50,000 more than Thompson received yester : As the returns piled up, a primary vote of phenomenal size was shown. *The Republicans cast 506307 votes l& compared with 380,000 in the Republi- can primaries last Spring, & blister- ing factional battle. The total vote was 668,989, out of a registration of 1,000,000. Three-Cornered Battle. With the primary out of the way, the. two leading candidates plunged {oday into perhaps the most furious battie Chicago ever has seen over mayor. They will be joined for a three-cornered battie by Dr. John Dill Robertson, West Park commissioner, who withdrew from the Republican primary to run as an independent in April. This move was seen by some as a step by Fred Lundin, the ‘*‘poor Swede,” once a power in Chicago pol- itics and erstwhile backer of Thomp- son, to hurt his former political ally by dividing the Republican vote in the election. Lundin is the backer of Robertson. Since he split with Lun- din and Robertson, Thompson has been particularly bitter to the two, and in his campaign speeches has de- scribed Dr. Robertson as a man who “gets egg on his whiskers, soup o his vest and who never takes a bath Thompson’s victory was a tiumph for the Republican faction of State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe and the head of the ticket along the rest of the faction's slate for city offices, al- though the votes of the minor candi- dates did not approach that registered by Thompson. Democratic Coup Charged. This was taken by Democratic chief- tains as indicating_that despite the urgings of Mayor Dever that Demo- crats stay in their own primaries, great numbers of them crossed over to vote for Thompson, because they deemed him the easier man for Dever to beat. Dever himself predicted he would be re-elected in April with a total count of more than 600,000 votes, dou- ble his estimate of the Thompson strength. “I have no doubt now what the results will be,” he said. “I believe I can almost give you the figures. Probably 125,000 of the Litsinger votes will go to the Democratic can- didate. Add these to the total polled yesterday plus the 300,000 who didn't vote and we’ll have a 600,000 Demo- cratic landslide.” Enthusiastic predictions of victory also came from Republican ranks, and Thompson, in a statement, b “We go forward to the greater v which we will win in April foi principles which will make Chicago first among cities and will hold America first always among the na- tions of the world.” In the aldermanic election, 34 of 47 seeking re-election were victors, 8 were defeated and 10 failing to receive a majority will enter a run- off April 5. Thirty-eight of those re- elected or running first were Demo- crats. Among unsuccessful candi- dates was John (Dingbat) Oberta, protege of Joe Saltis, gang leader, and who with his chief, faced a charge of murdering a rival beer merchant a few months ago. out of politics—that's my advice, was Saltls’ comment after hearing the returns. Disorder at Polls Less. There was some polls, but not former balloting. Jarecki said the plan known gangsters and before him immediately had helped keep the peace and he maintained that “disorder and rioting were more apparent than real.” The theft of two ballot boxe: curred in the thirteenth ward, which Oberta was a two bands 1 pistols held up election offic here wer number of sluggings and minor aults daring the day, but only one shooting was reported. At least 200 gun toters, gang slug- rs, vote repeaters and other sus- pects were rounded up in = I on the hegdquarters of one candi- date for alderman. The authorities arrested 26 men and confiscated eight pistols, an automatic riffe and a small machine gun. LON disorder at the s in some | Judge | of s 1incl taking them Stephens, After 22 Years at East St. Louis, Is Defeated. EAST ST. LOUIS, 1ll., Februa (P).—Completing his _twenty-s v M. Stephens, Dem- i his race for another term yesterday when his op- | in the city pri rond unoffic of precin the Accompanied by the Chief of Clan Fhearghuis of Stra-chur, 72d descend- ant of King Fergus, first of the ancient Scottish kings, Angus Robert- son, president of the Highland Asso ciation of Scotland, the “An Comunn Gaidhealach,” and R. M. Montgomery, president of the American Tona Society, called on President Coolidge and the British Ambassador today to outline briefly their plans for the founding and endowment of an Amer- ican university in Scotland, devoted to the teaching of the Gaelic faith and spreading of the ancient Celtic teach ings. All three were dinner guests last night of Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. Mr. Robertson and Mr., Montgomery were to leave Washington this afternoon for New York, on the first leg of their journey back to Scotland. The Chief of Clan Fhearghuis of Stra-chur was to remain in New York at the plorers’ Club, of which he is a member. Project to Cost $10,000,000. The purpose of the visit to this country of the distinguished Scots, according to Mr. Montgomery, is to inaugurate a campaign to raise funds for founding of the proposed Amer- ican University in Scotland at an esti- mated cost of $10,000,000. It f& spon- sored in the United States by the American Tona Socfety, and the uni- versity is proposed to be established near fona or elsewhere in the Scottish Highlands. The soclety, according to Mr. Mont- gomery, feels that the idealism and spiritual forces of the world will be greatly diminished if steps sdre not taken immediately to maintain the ancient impulses of Scottish national- ity. Point out that the United States, in its military and political history, has found Scottish people or their direct descendants in the forefront of many movements which have benefitted this country, Mr. Montgomery said 11 of the 30 Presidents of the United States have had Scottish blood in their veins; that John Paul Jones, father of the American Navy, was a Pict of Gallo- way, Scotland, and that Patrick Henry was_the son of a Scot from Aberdeen. Nine of the signers of the Declaration of Independence were of Scottish origin, he said. Cites “Ties That Bind.” Because of these facts and the ties that bind many members of the American _expeditionary forces to Scotland through their associations there during the war, Mr. Montgomn- ery and Mr. Robertson hope to re- ;| ceive American support in their plan for the university. “The primary purpose of the Ameri- can lona Soclety,” Mr. Robertson said today, “is to enlist the co-operation of all thoughtful Americans for the first time in giving practical recogni- tion to Scotland for the wonderful contribution she has, century after century, been making to our national welfare. The plan deemed most feasi- ble is to erect and endow a seat of learning.” Declaring that many American dead lie in Scotland, Mr. Montgomery said that Iona University, overlooking the sands of the sea, will be a tribute to l!:le memory of the many who have died to preserve American lberty and | world civilization. DE PINEDO’S PLANE DAMAGED BY HIGH SEAS OFF BRAZIL (Continued from Tirst Page.) attempted to reach Port Natal (on the Brazilian mainland), but a contrary wind obliged us to return to Noronha to avoid exhaustion of our fuel. weather over the Atlantic. tioning of the plane and perfect. The func- motor was “DE PINEDO." sable dispatc from Fernando Noronha say Comdr. de Pinedo passed the night aboard the Brazilion cruiser Barroso, which aided the seaplane to enter port, ‘hes Many highw. in Colombo being widened to care for the stantly increasing motor traffic. NEW * WALLBOARD and Fireproof PLASTERBOARD 77 MAIN OFFICE 6ad C.Sh.SW CAMP MEIGS 5 and flaAve.NE. are con- Pittshurgh Round Trip Sunday, March 6 SPECIAL TRAIN it preceding excursion Eastern Standard_ Time Leaves Saturday nigh Sta- +.9:00 p.m. 0:14am, .6.25 pm, 8:15 pm.; Washing ton (Union Returning. East Libe nm Additional excursions May 1, June 2 Pennsylvania Railroad Bad | | combines four OWEN PUTS BLAME FOR WAR ON PARIS Intrigue With Russia Charged by ex-Senator in Public Statement. French leaders and Russian impe- rialists intrigued to bring on the World War, former Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma charged in a statement yesterday. Mr. Owen now is president of the National Popular Government League and a critic of the Government’s for- eign policies. His Washington birth- day statement was directed against propaganda. for cancellation of the French debt, which, he says, would offer encouragement to the same type of French militarism he holds par- tially responsible for the great war. His contention is based on exami tion of secret Ru an archives which recently became available. Th tain about 1,600 Russian dispatches, it is stated. Mr. Owen said Allegations About War. “The foundation of the war was the secret treaty entered into in 1892 be- tween the minister of forelgn affairs of Russia and the President of the French Republic, and the loan to Russia as a result of this treaty of $7,000,000,000, raised by selling Rus sian bonds to the French people. portion of the procecds of this sa was used to subsidize the F press in order that the value of the investment in Russian securities might be commended. The French lcaders required, however, the bulk of the money to be employed in building up o great Russian army and in prepar- ing for the war with Germany con- templated by this treaty. “When Raymond Poincare became President of France he immediately and repeatedly assured the Russian statesmen that they could rely with confidence upon the diplomatic sup- port of Russian policy in the Balkans and of French support in case of a general war flowing therefrom. The week before Russian mobilization Poin care and Viviani were in St. Peters- burg with renewed assurances that France was ready and would support Russia in making war on Germany. “It must not be forgotten that the wives of Grand Duke Nicholas and Grand Duke Peter completely di d the secret preparations and policy of Russia in their conversations with Paleologue, the French Ambassador, at the banquet given Poincare at St. Petersburg, in which they quoted their father, the King of Montenegro, as| having wired them that the Iuropean war would -begin before the end of July. These thoughtless ladie: quite safe in talking to the Ambassa- dor and telling him nothing would be left of Germany and Austria Sees Germans Acquitted. “Paleologue, in his memoirs, singular unintelligence, disclose: incriminating evidence in elabo tail and with apparent delight, v alizing that it goes to acquit the Ger- man leaders and to convict the Rus- sian and French leaders of inciting the war. “On July 24, 1914, Viviani were on their way to from St. Petersburg. They Paris on July 29, and on the night of the following day the famous dispatch, No. 216, from Isvolski, Russian Am- bassador at Parls, to Sazanoff, Rus- slan premier, declared that the French government was firmly decided upon war and expressed the hope that Russian efforts would be directed against Germany and that Austria should_ be treated as a negligible with this te de- Toincare al as was the situation, Poin- care could have preven war, but he would not abandon his doctrine of “revanche,” of revenge, which he had patience through ally, under s terrible fruit. “Among very distinguished French scholars who pointed out the responsibility of ¥rench and Russian leadership for the World War will be found such men as Victor Margueritte, who is a scholar of great distinction and historical author. He is re for obtaining the first 102 of distinguished French scholars, generalg, authors, men and women of letters to make an appeal to the conscience of France demand- ing modification of article also the abrogation of article 30 of the Treaty of Versailles sanctions), in which the German lead- charged with being Real Estate Loans No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and prin- cipal, half of which is ap- plied to reduction of debt. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSGCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $13.500,000 Cot. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President, JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary. Check . Colds | In this quick way A cold need not get started if you have the right help ready. A cold that develops can be checked in a day. It is folly not to do that. The greatest help known is HILL'S —a prescription perfected by one of the world's largest laboratories. It of the best helps known to modern science. It is so quick, efficient and complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. HILL'S does all things at once. It stops the cold. checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the entire sys- tem. Don't rely on lesser help, and don’t delay. Go learn what HILL'S can do. ness affecting her Be Sure Its “‘us Price30c CASCARA 32 QUININE | Get Red Box with gortrait Descendants of Famil Hear Coolidge Lau Included among those who yester- day heard President Coolidge's ad- dress before a joint session of Con- gress on George Washington were some who had more than a public and patriotic interest in the words of praise—descendants of the family of America’s first President. In the section of the House cham- ber reserved for relatives, the de- scendants of John A. Washington, ast private owner of Mount Vernon, were placed, including: Mrs. Lawrence Washington, widow of Lawrence Washington, who was born at Mount Vernon. Miss Pattie and Miss Anna M. Washington, daughters, and Julian 1. Washington, son, all of Washing- ton. Richard B. Washington Washington, Alexandria, Va W. S, Washington and Mrs. Wash- ington and Mrs. Tucker, Braddock Heights, Va. i and Mrs. v of Washington d First President Rev. F. B. Tucker, whose mother s born at Mount Vernon, now of shington. Bishop H. St. George Tucker and | frs. Tucker, Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va Mrs. Eleanor . Washington How. ard, who was born at Mount Vernon, now of Washington. Descendants of Thomas Alexander Lee, son of George Washington Lee, included: Mrs. Chauncey McNeill, Chauncey McNeill, jr.; Caroline L. MeNedll, all of Waynesboro, Va. George Washington Lee and Eliza- beth Lee, both of Atlanta. Invitations also Included among the descendants of Col. Samuel Washing- ton: Mrs. Henry Starr Wattles, Alexan- dria, Va. Descendants of Betty Washington Lewls, Fredericksburg, Va. W. A. Smoot and Dr. and Mrs. La- tane, all of Alexandria, Va. SAYS WASHINGTON | AHEAD OF HIS DAY Dr. Clarence True Wilson Claims Patriot 150 Years in Advance in Moral Stand. George Washington was 150 years ahead of the times in advocating tem- perance and far advanced in his ideas on other great moral issues, such as siavery and dueling, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of the Board of Temperance and Public morals. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, told a gathering of 500 citi- zens of Takoma Park at the com- munity celebration last night in the parish hall of ‘Irinity Episcopal | Church. Dr. Wilson declared that Washing- ton was an enemy of strong drink and, despite the claims of some recent his- torians, never indulged in anything stronger than beer and light wines. “On the question of temperance and prohibition, Washington was at least 150 years ahead of the times,” the speaker claimed, “and never condoned the use of distilled spirits.” To back up this claim, Dr. Wilson quoted from a letter written by Gen. Washington to his nephew, Bushrod Washington, later a member of the United State Supreme Court, in which he strongly urged abstinence from strong drink. Washington's ence to drinking in the Army is well known, Dr. Wilson declared, public records show that he admin- istered iron discipline in s of drunkenness. Arfy orders, said, forbade the men and officers from drinking while on duty and a drunken soldier was lashed and court-martialed. At the age of 21, Washington an- nounced to his never give or accept a challenge to fight a_duel with any one, Dr. Wilson claimed, although gentlemen of th times were accustomed %o satisfy their honor in this manner. “In this respect he was at least century ahead of his times,” Dr. Wil- son_said. Washington also stood out boldly as an opponent of slavery, the speaker said, and sympathized thoroughly with anti-slave sentiment as e pressed in the early days of the Re- public. With Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, he tried in vain to withhold recognition of slavery from the Constitution, when it was framed, but public sentiment prevailed against them. His feelings very were so times, Dr. Wilson on the question of sia- pronounced for those id, that in his will ded for the eman- the own wife's latter his 's death. estates, at ‘Woman, 107, Dies. MOBILE Ala., February 2 . Christiana Papageorge, sle authorities to be 107 years of died yesterday at Daphne, Ala., 1all place on the shore of Mobile near here. She was born in | eece in 1820 and spent part of her time in this country at Chicago. Her ! health excellent up to a short | time before her death, partial blind- | a year ago. said by X TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERIES ANYWHERE < ek \\H\Mfl e BLACK ad WHITE BLACK o GRAY are too . ARTCIAET SHOLS —/fl{g | position with refer- | for the | friends that he would | P).— | TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 BRLEBEBEENG Both Washington And Lincoln Knew | Boyhood Poverty By the Associated Pross. CHICAGO, February ington, often pictured as tocrat, like Lincoln as a be the pinch of poverty, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis pointed out last night in a Washington's Birth- day address before the Chicago Athletic Club. “While Washington lived to pros- per and enjoy the comforts of life in later ye; overlook a to destroy for us the freedom gained for us by our father The bishop also mentioned critics of Washington, though not by name. Characterizing them only as modern iconoclasts who seck to throw stones at the father of our country, he ex- pressed the hope that in their private lives they can show as good a record Until they can show testimonials bear- ing witness to a Nation's respect and love and an inviolable attachment to their church, however, he hoped that they would “hold their peace.” The bishop was followed as a speak nsul General Mongendre of of the United States i to _borrow. For each $50 or| fractionborrowed you agree to de- posit 1 per week in an Account, the proceeds of which may used to cancel the note when a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. boyhood h George Washing- X ither died without remaking 1. In consequence all his means went to his children by his first wife. Washington's mother, the second wife, was left little or nothing, and as ‘a boy Washington knew what it meant to be denied many of the things he wanted. Neither Washington nor Lincoln £ot much schooling. Both taught themselves. | Bishop Garland in Washington Day Address Sees Our Nation’s Birthright Endangered. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 23.—Amert cans were warned to beware lest “the low ideals of continental Europe take * from us our Nation's birthright by Right Rev. Thomas J. Philadelphia, ~Episcopal Pennsylvania. At a luncheon of the George Wash- inton-Sulgrave Institution, the bishop recalled that in his farewell address the fi and morality are indispensable sup vorts of the Nation,” and that a fe vears ago the premiers of the British empire told the people the: hope for the future of civilization ex- cept in application of the principles of Jesus Christ to human society.” “That is also our conviction, said. “There has, however., been a great change in our country in the t 150 years. There are new ele ments in our national life. There are many alien to the genesis of our Na- tion, whose ancestors had no part in the sacrifice and struggles of its birth and who are out of sympathy with our ideals. They came here to escape laws of appression and because they valued our freedom, but now they seek OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When You Go South in Winter FEDERAL-AMERICAN | (HAFING raRASHES promptly relieved and healed by " a few applications of Resinol EOR RO OOt OR RO OR o0 & Flowers Help Friendship —and courtship—are gifts permissible under almost any and all con- ditions. {Whatever the occasion, Blackistone effects the most fitting arrange- ments, with the freshest flowers the season affords. DISCUSSES LOW IDEALS | OF CONTINENTAL EUROPE President said that “religion | F‘n:nural bowel “regularity | AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monti cello, 111, a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and chil- dren had to be kept“stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. 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