Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1927, Page 5

VY JBANDONS SEARCH FOR FLYERS Los Angeles Not to Be Sent to Labrador Because of Lack of Helium. conditlons which would be met dur- ing such a flight. = Information that the Navy and Coast Guard search had been suspend- ed around Nova Scotia was received at the Navy Department today from Rear Admiral Philip -Andrews, com- mandant of the Boston Navy Yard. He said this action had been taken beeause of the fog and the apparent futility of further search in that area, which has been fairly well combed. Admiral Andrews said the two naval | tugs would prepare for maneuvers and be ready in case any vessels were needed to help the American .-\l!;.\nlh:‘1 flyers. FREE AFTER 25 DAYS. S dle of May, when the real battle for Peking will begin. “I don’t know whether the campaign will last 10 days or three months,” B rodin told this correspondent. “The northern troops may collapse entirely, as they have often done in the past Winter, as the resalt of our intensive advance propaganda. If they do col- lapse, we will get the whole railway, but if they intend to fight we will be obliged to outfight them by a series of maneuvers with the Christian gen- eral's army and with ours.” Possesses Sense of Humor. Borodin in two interviews with |a North American Newspaper | Aliance correspondent displayed EARLY PEKING FALL 1S SEEN BY BORODIN Believes Left Wing of Na- tionalists Can Drive For- ward Before Summer. tang people, including many like ~"an Fu, pro-Japanese politiclan, who has suddenly remembered that he belonged to the party 15 years ago; third, *go- betweens .f foreign imperialists,” otherwise “3hanghai bankers, mer- chants and compradores, who are so terrified by the Communist revolution that they will supply money to any- body willing to shoot down laborers. Tried to Prevent Break. Borodin outlined events le-dinc to th> break, declaring he had done everything possible to postpone dis- aster until the last possible minute. I previously had been convinced by a variety of evidence in Hankow that Borodin, with the Chinese Commun- THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927.° tion. He debated long before replying definitely, s “You must know,” he observed, “that a straight republican Nationalist movement is impossible, or at l:ast ineffective, in China,” And then at last he said: “While I have never at- tempted to change the essentials of the Nationalist revolution, I have al- ways been convinced that it would never succeed unless it wa- made into an agrarian revolution—a thorough- going social economic move- ent. There are masses of Chinese peasants. They must be aroused. Another im- portant section of population is the workmen, and they must be aroused. The onlv iuethod by which peasants and workers can be aroused is revolu- tionary propaganda. “I see no necessity of such a step,” Borodin asserted. “While our finan- cial economic position is very sérious, it has often been just as bad or worce. Our greatest successes in Canton were accomplished when our revenue was almost nothing. “It is true we now control only one-: .If of the provinces and receive revenue from only one, but we never have had revenue from more than one prov: - at a time. No Chinese gov- ern.aent has revenue from more than one province at u time. “If we get Peking, we still will .ave r _.nue from only one province, or at the most two. Through the country at large national revenues have al. wavs been appronriated by generals. ‘This Las been true so long now that it namg TEST TONIGHT. Third Competitor for N. U. !uc‘ulty f Prize to Be Chosen. The third of four debaters to com- pete for the facilty prize of National Iniversity will be selected tonight at an interclass debate, the subject of which will be: “Resolved, That the President should be elected by di- rect vote.” Two debaters, Norwood P. Cassidy and Samuel Lightman, both first-year men, already have been selected at previous contests and the fourth will be chosen May 21. The final debate, whenthe prize will be awarded, is scheduled for May all the resources of his extraordi- nary personality. One almost | might ‘believe the tales .'which | have been circulated in China that he is a hypnotist. His heavy movements, drooping moustache and broad grin make him look like a true Russia ke bat. In conversation he ex- afi intellectual keenness and ac- rare in any political group, espe- ally among the revolutionaries. Unliv» most confirmed Bolshevists, Borodin possesses a sense of humor which guards him against the wild language and extravagant statements so common among Chinese radical leader T_cussing the split in the Kuomin- tang, he analyzed Chang Kai-Shek’s support as being, first, northern mili- tary divisions which have been ab- sorbed bodily into the Nanking army; second, the right wing of the Kuomin- 28. The prize will consist of a set of law books, donated by members of the faculty of National University. The contest is an annual affair, One contestant is chosen at each interclass debate. The four thus se- lected meet at the end of the year and each one is judged according to his delivery, voice, argument and ap- pearance. Texas Leads in Mules. Special Dispatch to The Star. AUSTIN, Tex. May 14.—Texas is far ahead of all other tes in its mule population with 1,073,000, Okla- homa is second with 365,000 and Mis- souri third with 358,000, will take years to centralize and re- form the masses. ‘While Chang Kai- Shek was with us he was a bottom- less chasm into which \.e poured the largest part of our revenue. That drain at least has been removed.” Borodin has no Ilusions whatever about the Chinese capacity for self- government. He said that the revolu- tion, while based p1. workers and peas- ants, must continue to be controlled by minority party leaders who can pursué their policy to the logical end. He has a higher opinion of the Chris- tian general than of a_.y other Chinese military leader. Borodin says that Feng Yu Hsiang is far more trust- worthy than Chang Kai-Shek because he believes in the social economic Base Fight on Workers. “We base our whole revolution on the peasants and workers. Without these classes no Nationalist revolution could take place in China. Our labor policy is based on these essential con- cepts of revolutionary technique, and it has been eminently successful, as the British in Hongkong discovereds. “Sun Yat Sen realized this in 1924, when the first congress of the mew Kuomintang _under his leadership enunciated _ princinles destined to transform the movement into a social economic_revolution.” T asked whether economic financial pressure and military reverses might not toreia th; Hankow government to glve up its effort to maintain the pres- ent regsme1 and revert to the tactics ';‘é:‘j:‘“';‘f""w S SRR of the ordinary political party with-| (Cperight. 1027 in United States. Great out attempting to rule for the present.' am s Aliicaces by Borth ists, actually desired - lreak, because it was feared that if the united Kuo- mintang ever reached Peki.g the right wingers would crush those of the left. Borodin agreed that tHis, in part, was true. “Naturally, if we reached Peking together,” he said, “the right wing would assume control, having absorbed all the Peking reactionary groups. But I must insist that I tried hard to postpone the break as long as possi- ble. However, now_it has happened, I don't regret it. We have clarified the issues immensely, and our revolu- tion is henceforth unimpeded by reac- tionary elements.” I asked him point-blank whether he had not attempted during the past two years to transform the Kuomintang from a straight republican Nationalist movement into a Communist revolu- By the Associated Press. The proposal to Russian | Named for Deportation, Girl Easily Passes Test. | Michael Borodin still p BOSTON, May 14.—Threatened With | plete confidence that the left wing of deportation f}o (z’dnl “.:‘,'{:u n, \\-nl(;::z tho “Nationkilst iarmy. - vaa - drive E‘Su}?gnsuxnprm‘nrluip'filfir n | thoush Honan and reach Peking be- 1|and her brother was lost in the war, | fore midsummer. Miss Ceril Leiderman, bearing on her| mpis pyssian adviser, whose power been greates ever since Chang ¢ all the marks of her suftering |, what she considers the greatest | he. beer v n have been back to their bases. | vietory of her life, when the | Kai-Shek split_the par has drawn The. nav ¥ 1 N Bittan 16 Tant B | up plans by which the so'callel Chr of the I ted her to the United States. llmn general, Feng Yu }¥ ng, will been 1 A s Udtaimed here because of |attack along two lines—first, straight cause her Slliteracy. and named fo return, |north toward Peking: sccond, south- helium But in the course of the 2 left | east, toward the Peking-Hankosw to her she applied he such | Borodin_ himself, with the - |avidity to her own schooling that the | tonese army, intends to join the Chri {mmigration officials were amazed to|tlan general at Chengchow, on the see her pass the tests easily. | railway, about or soon after the mid- vy and t nded the search arou ia and the Gulf of Maine : s and Coast Guard cut- rating over that territory . from B BT P Work has been started on Cuba's great_central highway, which Is to 7,000,000, would have to i garded as slightly in sbable This was xcess of her cruising radius under the Woodmard & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F-and G Streets ’ Gifts for the Bride Gift-choosing for a bride becomes a trip of pleasure at Woodward’s—for never before has there been gathered together such a brilliant and fascinating collection of exclusive gift sug- gestions—gifts that the bride herself would choose. Clocks and Mirrors Of French marble and bronze, this 8-day movement, hour-strik- ing clock is a gift that will endure in charm, $60. With two matching urns, $95. Crock SectioN, First FLOOR. Woodward & Lothrogp 10th, 11th, F and G Streets The May Sale SILKS Exceptional Savings on Standard Quality Silks Regular Woodward & Lothrop quality silks—lower priced just for our Annual May Sale—offer sub- - stantial savings on every yard. 3,000yards Flat Crepe, $2.35 A beautiful, heavy quality, suitable for dresses, negligees, lingerie and sports clothes. In these colors—pink, ocean, peach, orchid, leghorn, coral, champagne, chin chin, plaza, mother goose, frost gray, light navy, navy, French beige, queen blue, gooseberry, palmetto, monkey skin, Grecian rose, bachelor buttons, Athenia, white and black. 1,000yds. Crepede Chine, $2 An unusually fine quality of Crepe de Chine —for Summer clothes. In these lovely shades—ivory, flesh, pink, corn silk, maize, cameo pink, peach, tea rose, light blue, apricot, honeydew, blue, lavender, cherry bloom, coral, June rose, old rose, jade, mon- key skin, copen, orchid, lilac, nude, bisque, palm, fallow, mother goose, tropic, goose- berry, palmetto, gull, beaver, crane, pelican, Grecian rose, hydrangea, Athenia, meadow pink, beige, purple, navy, black and white, White House Crepe, $2.35 This silk is made and selvaged exclusively for Woodward & Lothrop by one-of the country’s foremost silk weavers, and accord- ing to our own high specifications. Abso- lutely no weighting or loading—absolutely washable. This extremely low price will prevail only during our SILK SALE. In these leading shades—ivory, flesh, pink, frost gray, gobelin, long beach, navy, black, popcorn, nile, gull, love-in-a-mist, peach, coral, jade, candida, diadem, periwinkle, grecian rose, fallow, gentian, monkeyskin, hydrangea, French beige, chin-chin, sea moss, marron glace and posey green. Other Unusual " Values in this Silk Sale Printed Crepe de Chine—variety of colors. .$1.65 Washable Satin Crepe, lingerie shades $2.65 Heavy Crepe Roma.........i....... ..$3 Printed Crepe de Chine, new designs........$1.95 Silk Broadcloth, smart colors..............$1.45 Striped Tub Silk........... PO - Japanese Pongee, natural shades............65¢c Or-Keda Radium, lovely shades...........$1.35 Colored Pongee, 25 shades ........ Black Satin Crepe, heavy quality SiLK SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. GWM \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'\\\“\ [ éyooo\oo ©00C00 \‘\\\\\\\“ AN it For the bride’s living room or dining room, this three-panel mirror, with an antique bronze-finished frame, tipped with platinum_corners, will prove a good choice, $35. MmRor SECTION, SIXTH F'LoOR. Q ] o N\ Enamel and Sterling Silver Bobbed Hair Sets, $3 to $20 Charm Bracelets of semi-precious stones.....$18.50 Blue-White Flawless Diamond Rings........$100 Diamond Rings, set in 18-kt. white gold..........$50 Rhinestone Studded Evening Bags............$3.50 White Calf and Alligator-grain Envelopes......$6 Rhinestone Evening Buckles.............$1.50 to $40 Silver, Gold and White Evening Slippers. .$12.50 Sheer Chiffon Hose, in all shades..... SR Exquisite Gifts of ' Silver and Gold For the bride's formal dinners, this smart guest service of Plate D'Or of 1847 Roger Anniversary pattern will serve eight, $72.50. . A graceful three.piece sterling silver after-dinner coffee set, lined with gold, will always be cherished, $60. One may choose the new high sterling silver flower center, with double scfeen that may be removi for fruit, $47. A tall, graceful vase of sterling silver, has panel sides, $25. Siverwars SectioN, Fmst FLOOR. Exquisite Crepe de Chine Chemise......$2.95 to $7.50 Crepe de Chine Dance Sets.....................$5 Lovely Silken Costume Slips. .......$3.95 to $7.50 Lace-trimmed Crepe de Chine Step-ins .$2.95 to $5 Lace-trimmed and Tailored Silk Gowns. .$5 to $12.50 Crepe de Chine Pajamas...........$7.50 to $15 JEWELRY AND ACCESSORY SECTIONS, FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS. Girus” FURNISHINGS SECTION, FourtH FLOOR. From the Gift Section Ruby red glass—an intoxicating color—makes this new shaped console set of three pieces, $16. Happy the bride who receives this 18-kt. gold-covered metal pheasant serving tray, engraved vin brocade pattern, $18.50. An objet d’art is this lamp, with a bronze figure of a boy carrying two baskets of fruit, that throw a soft glow, $28.50. GiFr SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. . ’ Furniture A tapestry - covered occasional arm- chair adds inimitable charm and com- fort to the new home, $55. Handy little end tables are indispensa- ble in the bride’s new home, A variety of styles at $8.50. Drop-leaf tea wagons of solid mahog- any or walnut, with drop handle and serving tray—a most useful gift, $29.50. Sterling Silver Belt Sets................$5.75 to $7.75 Sterling Silver Belt Buckles on belts..........$5.75 Beltogram Sets ..... cee...$2 to $10 New Wide Calfskin and Cowhide Belts. ..81 to $2 Silk Handkerchief and Tie Sets. 5 .85 Novelty Silk Hose, variety .of patterns. .81 " First Time Shown in Washington The New Double Compact—A Little Jewel From Paris By Houbigant—$2.50 A Parisian jeweler designed exclusively for Houbigant, this new Double Com))act that combines unique beauty, smartness®and con- venience in use. -Six-sided gold-finished case that fits in the hand perfectly. It takes up but little room in the purse, yet holds an ample sup- ply of rouge in a choice of four shades; and powder in three with pads and mirror. In two ; :zmisite Houbigant odeurs—quelque Fleur and Pin Seal and Long-grain Seal Bill Folds......$2 to $5 Leather Hip Books, with gold corners.......... .85 Cigarette, Cigar and Match Case Sets......§27.50 3 Solid mahogany or walnut Martha Washington sewing cabinet—plays a role of beauty and con- venience in the new home, $19.75. Console table of formal and artistic design adds a note of formality to the living room or hall, $9.50: 0,6:0. SecrioN, Fmst Froor. Fui Septamys. vy, Gpomow