Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1927, Page 5

LOWDEN CONFERS - WITH SUPPORTERS: Former lllinois Governor Si-|' lent on Intentions as to Presidency. BRYAN SEES NO CHANGE. Former Governor Says Democratic lels Unaltered by Coolidge Action SIOUX CITY, lowa, August 5 (#).— Withdrawal of President Coolidge from the 1 presidential race wm not matel affect the umpngn Dk Democratic part an, former Govern d one-time candidate idency on the Demo 1928 will b party ovide ade 1l West, indiv 1 an the | | 3 | Repu STRIKE IN PARIS ORDERED MONDAY | Socialist 0rgan Warns Le- gion Against Meeting There if Two Die. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927. SACCO-VANZETTI GENERAL STRIKE URGED FOR AUG. 9 Into the tense atmosphere that per vaded official quarters here today with extra guards posted at the State House, Charlestown prison and gove nor's home, home in New Hampshire and Massachusetts General Hospital, where son is convalescing from an oper the the very walls of the till reverberating. ery precaution had been o prevent demonstration by the condemned men and a (Continued from First P position to allow the governor to be criticized.’ Warden Hendry today began prep irations for the grim duty of a_triple execution at the Charlestown Prison. Notification was sent to the official [ h executioner to be in readiness and |ation, prison guards bega to prepare the | undes chair for its new oc With Sacco and Vanzetti Celestino Madelros, New prison taken will go el Bedford as well as his Summer | the | ounds of revolver shots | disturbed than we by a sense of in- Justice.” 15,000 CIGAR WORKERS QUIT. Tampa Employes’ Strjke Costs Them $10,000 in Wages. TAMPA, Fla., August 5 (&).—Fif- teen thousand cigar workers walked out here yesterday afternoon in pro- “uller’s refusal ne afterncon, was started i cto De Garcia factory, when ed by the factory to vork nploy- ment, read of Gov ction in the morning paper, Fuller's ed, “Let's strik Fifteen hundred other workers followed him. ‘This group met immediately at !he local labor temple, where M. Diego, secretary of the Sacco-Vanzetti griev- ance committee of the Tampa Cigar ‘Workers’ Union, drew up resolutions calling for a general strike in the cigar factories. The resolutions spec- ified that the strikers return to work this morning and strike again for a full day when and if Sacco and Van- zetti are executed. The resolutions were oircu'ated in other factories, and practically the en- ti membership of the local union walked out. It was estimated that 9,000 cizarmakers and 6,000 strippers nd packers participated in the strike, curing the daily pay roll of tke npa factories at $45,000, it wa said | given the tions, but a telegram was sent to Gov, Fuller by the union protesting his ac- tion, and one to Mrs. Sacco, tendering the union’s sympathy. WINS TRIP TO PARIS. Past Comdr. Thomas J. Fralley of Sergeant Jasper Post, No. 13, American Leglon, was awarded the post's “back to Paris” prize at a meeting at the Thomas Circle Club Wednesday night. The nrize given for the most valuable sery. e to the post, carrfes with it a tr' to the Paris convention of the Awcerican Leglon Past Comdr. J. Baker was ast commander’s badge murder, pro at the meeting. Besides Frailey, flve members of the post wi!l attend the convention. vouth, convicted of another been n order that onfessing” implication in the murder for which the rotwo die. might be lable to the availa should a rvetrial for them be | the walkout cost approximately $10,- 000 In wages, a fourth of a day's ray. There were no further demonst the PARIS, defe Associated Press. sust . + of patrolmen assigned to| Hardly before the reader had fin | ished the story one of the workers a Rutherford avenue, which skirts | Geathhonse of Uie peniten. | jumped up from his bench and shout By the Associated Press. 1 r s | B CHICAGO, August b.— Fra v the opinton | Lowden, former Governor of 11l and frequently mentioned as a ¢ date for the Republican pre nomination, conferred here y with friends advancing his but no information as to his inte zetti se commlittee i — L his story reat demonstration on | t | the outer bouls Paris Sunday [ must ifternoon. L'C es it likely | COUMS pvernment will authorize the de The confesslon was found wo wtion, Ing he con by the Supreme Court and Gov party was obtainable. Those attendi announced it will be “peace- [held it to be unworthy of eredence addition a 24-hou ike is | Madeiros' attitude was in contrast | conference would not commit PLANE SEEN FALL'NG :.u called Monday by the Ixtremist | to that of the others fon. wmuul Labor Federation. | sacco entering the twentieth day & tond .,‘(“\;\ul 3 inifestations of opinion produced | pirited otti, who has fasted and : Tiinols State| ‘mwx far by Gov. Full decision | eaten intermittently, was more Vv | fiGoeiil hot ada that Bartolomeo Vanzetti and Nicola |ous, but scarcely more hopeful ation t “ho | All-Night Search Fms to Retea[w\u“. must die. The police guards are | Madeiros, on the other hand, has at- lml & continued about the American |tacked the special death house menu [the case Wreck Believed to Have Re- consulate and other Amer- | with something the sulted to Airmen. Youths Fired On. Late last night three young men in into the r what he automobile dashed |a stolen st, which had been closed to traf alert to the possi serious incident o with a fusillade eman, ds and Clarence F. Senator. Mr. Lowc o his previous de man has yet run away from t idency.” The conference, however, was con sidered to have an important ber upon the former il actions. He hurried Summer home near o pres lldings, although up to the |called freely fe it they have had nothing to do ‘ atches dealing with the | are given prominent place in | morning newsp *h print | one of ew of them com- 1lowed the Prisoners Rest Case. While from every came news of by radical sympathizers of the pris or w conviction for murde: urges | in 1921 brought them out of obscurity he prisoners themselves rested their case, after flery denunciations of the svernor, the judge who presided at their trial and others whom th acterized as “State perjurers.’ O 0 e Aid to Hygiene Is the function of Key’s Astringent Powder A sensible and safe agent for cleansing. Safe because it is harm- less to humans; sensible because it is in the powder form that is easily put in solu —and not mistakable for medicines in tablet form. In the toilet a most satis- factory hygienic agent—cleansing and at the same time soothing to the delicate mucous membranes and tissues. Keep “Key's Powder” handy— 50c and $1.00 E-Z Chemical Co. .,.mmnmllllll||llIlIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIilIlIiIIllllI|IllllI!IIIlIIlIiIlIllIllIllllIlIllI\IIllnluum...., I'RAI\C JE\\ I,I,RY COMI’AI\Y 7th & G STS. 627 7th ST. N.W. The Perfect Four > Blue White Diamonds %29 50 75 *100 Payments 50c to $1.50 a Week quarter ined protests | |1 slobe N. August 5.-—~While | Although it and ;.u.x contin- | ! former chairman he Dlican | ied r that resi national committee, 1 v crash in the here for cenference, Mr. uw 1d of the not be found yesterd Frank An important event in pol hmond reported that he tivities yesterday was an ind by Henry Ford at Detroit of Hoover, Secretary of Con candidate for the l(qmlu\ tion. howeve L'Humanite, Social the proletariat to u: save the workmen, Sacco zetti, by monster meetin; tions, street manifestations ike thal s s and Vanzetti Was res) cyted—which we still lik | is inadmissible,” it “any con- > plane was o S A £ N plane was only | o the American Legion will gress of ve the water, and | jer and | becomo absolutely impossible in apparent flying \\‘Hh one side tip- The plane gained ing him, he said dents of He: County near he Richmond Boat Club, nine miles elow the ted that a small ver and bl N6 was seen over 1 the James River there late yesterday, apparently in distress. Several resi: routine work of his office this morn T were i‘m!mi:\l that r‘t;x’n”n;;n‘n ing. He did not ap rly as|crashed among the trees on the Che: his custom—being an ho erfield County bank. Others expres: He jed the opinion that the plane did not o 5 even get across the river chers his desk two days ago and | hunted in the woods all night. The was really very little n t 30 feet | any great importance to require his | qee - early attention. Besid had few o8 Attomey e L early callers on his s | 72 Sy Attorney General Sargent left is a You w f President Coolidge shington last night for his home Je of | dress in Ludlow, Vt. He will probably be d into gone until the last of this month. at Dead- t organ Hayes and Vau resolu- | and a are exe- to believe ‘ppeared COOLIDGE STANDS PAT ON STATEMENT ABOUT PRESIDENCY | (Continued from Fi Paris.’ Gustave Te | 1Oeuvre, w . managing editor of h took the initiative altitude | yecently in forming a Sacco-Vanzetti committee whose announced inten- tion was to go to the United States to plead the cause of the condemned HIGH O bad for Franco-American re we going to lose at by the execution of Sacco zetti all that the herolc noble prowess of Lindbergh has won? It is neither very reasonable nor very rational, perhaps, but it is none the less regrettable for both countries.” T relation; 1 at this point is abc hedule. now llala tr He was induc graduate to a cotton n't make her wear polis News. ~but you Sioux Indians. ol that high office yesterday s ' other chiefs His Indian name is Translated into this means “Leading The ceremony v surroundings were ana President expressed appreciation of | the high honor conterred on him. He is the first President to be made a | member of this tribe. Members of the hand, chiefs, among them Standing Bear and Kills. ~H|mdxed.\ and Yellow Robe, a deecendant of Sitting Bull, assembled In almost & complete circle In the area of the amusement park. orted to a place in the center of the circle Chief Standing Bear opened the | ceremony. Honored by Tribe, “It 1s a great honor to our people that you have come among us and to | our camp,” he said to the President. “We have nothing to give but our| national respect to you as chief of | the White People. 1t is fitting that we are standing on this ground as brothers, a very part of the Black Hills country where our people" long struggled against your people, mak. ing your people and m: enemies. In our relationship your people there were events handed down to us by our forefathers, in- cluding the lamented battle where | ur great Gen. Custer fell. But| these “events are marked as me- morials to & future relationship more | enggmenimz | scorted by his fellow chiefs, | President Coolidge, wearing the gor-| geous war bonnet, returned to the| mparaw. the bonnet fur] an hour, . SR an ho umed his con- Chief the Presid ‘ centered on the reception ho " would | get on his first appearance betore a| large gathering since he announced | lh‘lt he d not choo: to run for There were 20,000 to the lent to th the days of '76, and ‘was generous, with cheers. Pistol sh. cowboys and | Indians were he(’!rvl at fi equent in-| tervals during the afternoon, but | there was no appreciable difference | b:;ueen yesterday’s greetings and at | other events in proportio 0 e s o¥ithe crowa. e i i | SENOR LATOUR IMPROVED. Guatemalan Minister Recovering | From Accidental Wound. this wonderiul property. pastily halted the tr | M I & % :IMM | It was then discovered (‘u,ni machine and hustled to the \ttracted by the firing were broken up. | via the NEW © HIGHWAY. which provides a perfect paved:road ompson and Herbert Ehrmann had [n stay the execution, now scheduled is Washington's best, most popular and near- 1as the finest bathing beach on Che | The retiring attorneys declare 100 ne vour family may spend the entire Summer in ess men of Washington, also a new mod to which you are accustomed. A NATURAL PLAYGROUND BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE VISIT and safeguards your investment. Bay Ridge is not expensive. You can buy here at moderate prices YOU SELECT YOUR LOT AT BAY RIDGE COME TO BAY RIDGE SUNDAY Write or Phone Us for New Illustrated Folder ~ . .. Every Motorist Should Visit more shots, W ison dashing to the youths had no connection \\]HI\I‘ ud they were quickly pulled | o i y ’ 5 "maachine and b : THE BEAUTY SPOT OF CHESAPEAKE BAY ln.nnul polioa station, while the car| % i 5 was returned o its owner and crowds | ()lllV 31 Miles from Washlnglon The surpriso at the withdrawal from | - o [t o ) will [€) ¢ G \ dl Harts e one of the most lrmulnul mnl historic sections of Maryland. not rl\llnl\ subsided toda It fol 7 ~ G e s BAY RIDGE BAY RIDGE |for the early hours of next Thursday sapeak | morning. est Chesapcake Bay Summer Home Colony. wonderful old shade trees, nearly Being just an hour’s drive from Washington, occupied by the best professional and v ehar-|counsel® would be “untramme tho commitments of the past and less this splendid colony and you can join them hotel. While you play in the great out-de every evening and week end. et in your homes you have all the convenier BAY RIDGE STANDS LIKE A SENTINEL THE BREEZY SHORES OF CHESAPEAKE BAY —with nearly three miles of wonderful sand beach, where you may enjoy bathing, 1 ing, fishing, crabbing and duck shooting. BAY RIDGE AND SEE THE BEST BAY RIDGE offers the best. TIts sane restrictions insure the best class of people for neight and casy terms. Why locate your family on a river or creek when you can build your home at, Bay Ridge, fronting the grand old Chesapeake Bay. ¥ D WE WILL FINANCE AND BUILD YOUR HOME small cash payment and paying the rest in small monthly installments. Call at our office on the grounds and let our representatives show you over You will be amazed at the beauty of Bay Ridge. BAY RIDGE REALTY CORPORATION 1400 H St. N.W. Owner Main 366 Continuing The *Family’s Half-Yearly learance Sale T will be six long months before Family Shoes will be priced so low again. And assortments are dwindling rapidly. Hurry in—or we may not be able to fit you. 350 Prs. Women'’s Pumps and Oxfords $ ; .85 Odds and Ends MEN’S SHOES Black at all good drug stores Washington, D. C. led b‘, th Hor: “The Store for Thrifty People” SSaERGAG0 5 TOGUGOE UG l Short Lines of $5'to $10 Shoes We call them the “perfect” four, because they are absolutely perfect and arranged in 4 groups to meet your income. [ Full purchase al- lowed at any time on larger dia- mond. Each ring is ex- quisitely set in a bea utiful 18kt. solld white gold mounting in a va- riety of new de- signs. Every dia- mond we sell we zuarantee for welght and perfec- tion. You may pick your own mounting from our large selec- tion. Second Floor 300 Prs. Women's $5 to $8.50 Footwear Colored Suedes and Colored Kidskin seane 300 Prs. Women’s $5 to $8.50 White Shoes led Again Saturday — Two Popular Watch Specials Pay Only $1 Down—50c a Week All sizes in one style or another 190 Prs. Men’s $7 to $10 Oxfords Most Sizes sn One Men’s Wool Hundreds Genuine Elgin Strap Watch tarnishable case. Some- thing new. Buy Your Fur Coat Now ' in the A Fur Sale! Save 257 to 33% e August Fur Sale! Hip Hem il Orgn'ndy Rayon Slips $1.39 and yoke; perfect pastel shades. 1316-1326 Seventh St. N, Second Floor 15 & 1 7 Mohalr SllltS = 117 i/ The best grade of Men’s Mohair Suits, made of the well known Priestley's and Benn's fabrics, and tallored to a perfcetion that makes the garments outstand- ing values at this low price. A good variety of neat patterns in mohairs, and some featherwelight fabrics. Sizes 33 to 50, and alterations free of charge. Street Floor of fine woolen suits, embracing our entire stock (serges excepted), go in this and there are styles, fabrics, models, and colors for men and young men, in sizes 32 to 50, and no charge for alterations. $25 Suits, $12.50 $40 Suits, $20.00 $30 “ $15.00 $45 “ $22.50 $9.75 Suits Half Price to the Ur himself accldentally examining “ “ Women’s White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Only 210 Prs. Left and Going Fast $1.00 Down 50c a Week Lt $2 Gotham Gold Stripe Pure Silk Hose, $1.39 Every pair perfect and in the original packing. The wanted colors, in the famous 808 style. Street Floor Women’s §3 and $3.50 © - Men’s $3 50 and $4 ' Summer Footwear The supe- riority of this Elgin model has created an unusual demand. The move- ments are of Guaran- teed Elgin quality. The handsome, sturdy cases with -7 the “NUWHITE NONTAR- NISHABLE” feature and leather straps are made for long service. Double Bed Size Bleached Sheets, 59c Of heavy, round-thread cotton, pure bleached, with center welded seam; perfect quality; hemmed ready to use. Senora Latour stated that the Mir ister was sittin z up this morn T FOUR PRIESTS ARRESTED Catholic Accused Seditious Activities. MEXICO CITY. Catholic priests, | o, Gregorio M and Faust Pueblo, were « co City by the federa of seditlo Street Floor Boys’ and Girls’ Sturdy Footwear ]2 Odds and Ends of Growing Girls’ SHOES and Were $5 and 7 leathers Clergymen of ,%%%%%%%fi%%%%%%%%%%%%“ Genuine Waltham nd brougt are held more. Now .. Smartest new hard or soft toe s in “Dlack gun metal calf, new s of tan calt s and rubber heels. conservative lasts for both young men. Sizes 6 to 11, Street Floor With Knife and Chain $1 2.95 ’3% $1 Down—50c a Week A popular watch value, this handsome GENUINE WALTHAM watch, knife and chain. The superiority of this watch has created a demand that fs without equal. Finest quality guaranteed Wal- tham movements. {FRANC JEWELRY COMPANY Beautiful shoes for vacation time made in patent leath 7 oxfords. with du; rubber 1% to Dozens of beautiful most_wanted e one and {wo ktra and oxfords. A choose from_ Al sizes 3 Street Floor styles in the Sizes 213 to P nderTul, 400 Pairs Children’s Shoes sl.__e_g, ) $2_ $15 DRESSES REDUCED FELT HATS $1.2 The wanted Vagabond style, with the brims, silkc _stitched trim, tai- lored bands, and colors of white, tan, sand, blue, m—. all -d sizes. Excursmns Atlantic City SUNDAYS August, 7, 21 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Round B B Fine, quality georgettes, with printed silk underslips, flat crepes, novelty silks and beautiful prints. All new styles for wear now and early Fall, in sizes for misses and women 16 to 46. Beeoml"oor a hrifty P Eastern Standard Time 12:01 AM. Ave. Leaves Washington - Returnlng, leaves . Caroling P 5:30 ar E September 4 Pennsylvania Railroad s Sundays, .13 627 7th St.