Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1927, Page 7

NING STAR:. WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1927. QUAINT ENGINE ON TRIP. | Woodburner From Wisconsin to Special ¥ie THE EV ROERESSIVES EIVE s avanc X PASTOR FREED Special Dispatch to Th 3 sk Join B. & 0. Exposition. Party to Staunton for Ceremony. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis.,, Sep-| Special Dispatch to The Star. | tember 15 (#).—An old brass-trimmed | STAUNTON, Va.. September 15.— | i Betyeen 800 and 900 Shriners, mem. | UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Septem- . ber 15.—Live stock and poultry s Us | s]awards announced yesterday at the wood-burning _locomotive whose first | it €88 B AR R B mond. were Southern Maryland Fair follow: (b (L patt 18 Venre g tol ] ; 0 e . " % . run into § al years ago wrote | here Tuesday for the James 5 rice Exhibition of cattle: Holsteins (reg a new chapter in the history of the |ceremonial. ~A class of 36 candidates | West’s Regard for Smith So | isterea breed—clarence M. Roberts. | Expected to Testify Against |y o Ser 0 o R e towara | Was initiated. ; = | Landover, Md., first on herd, junior 5 . A special train brought several hun- Construed in Conserva- Woman Accused With Him _ s Baltimore, Md., under its own power. |dred. from :ichmond, anothe. being r‘.'r:?f‘”.'e»fl',&‘ :';1';| blunl:rdn Patriarch of railroad locomotives, |run from Clifton Forge to accommo- : s 3 years old; first, second and H tive Ranks. | third, heifers 2 years old: first on bull in Love Plot. under 12 months. Holsteins (any the diminutive teaput William Crooks | Jate Shriners from that city, Coving- le breed)—1. Morgan Everett, ton, Hot Springs and other communi- has come out of long retirement to|jes in that section. Illustrious Poten- draw two tiny passenger cars to the|tate James . Price of Richmond, re- [ v ¢ Maryland_city, where | is due Sep-|cently appointed recorder of the Tm- costia, . C., first for heifer 2 [By the Associated Press. tember 17. There they will be ex-|perial Council of North America, A. A. Guernsey bull (registered | MOUNT VERNON, IlI, September | hibited with other raflvay equipment (. N, M. S., presided during the cere- Dorsey, Annapolis, [ 15.—A writ of habeas corpus was is-|that made railroad history. The Wil-|monial session, taking occasion at one Id. Jerseys (registered breed)— | sued here today by Circuit Judge Roy |liam Crooks was retired in 1908 after | point during the evening's program to SHRINERS INITIATE 36. = Richmond Train Takes 3 i Reading, Riting, Rithmetic | to Tunes of the Pied Piper RY DAVID LAWRENCE. The interjection of the old-fashioned | Vears old. sue of “progressivism,” which has breed)—Jordan in one form or another influenced many a campaign. has developed in the | last fe ays as an important factor in | general political situation. The «ortainty that the Republicans will name a' conservative satisfactory to the business interests of the East has aroused certaia Western Republi- } eans. among them Senator Nve of North Da* »ta, and Senator Norris of B raska. Both men are looking for- ward to an aggressive era in the next Congress anc an assertion of power. Norris for Al Smith. It is significant that Senator Norris | ve: Charles M. Lowe & Son, Upper Marl- boro, first for herd; first for bull 2 | vears old: first, second and third for cows 3 vears old: first and second for 6 months. Nelson Billingsley, Brandy wine, first for Jersey heifer 1 year old. Berkshire ' hogs—Mre. Jessie D, Best, Townshend, Md., first for reg tered boar and sow over 1 year old; first and second for sows 6 months and over; first for sow over months; first, second and third for sows under | w quoted recently as saying that (6 months: first, second and third for neither wetness nor religion should bar Gov. Smith from serious consider- ation and that progressivism was far | more importan. Vv, Norris did_not say that he would support the New | York governor if he was a Democratic eandidate, though it is recalled that the Nebraska Senator did not hesitate | to B. Wilson, in the senatorial st in | Peansylvania against Mr. Vare. It is p n that the progre: gard Al Sniith as far more satisfa to them tha. any Republican candi- | date from the East. Unless a third party movement is launched to give | the prog >ssives an opportunity to ex- ! press their protest against regular r publicanism, the inference is bei drawn that Western Republic; the progressive type will show thei ! friendliness to the Democratic nomi- | m > if he is a progressive. boars unfer 6 months. Duroc_ Jerseys—A. Wolfe, Town- shend, for gilt under 12 months: first for sow over 1 vear old. Nelson Billingsley first for boar under 6 months. Chester whites—J. M. Everett, first, second and third for sows; first on hoar, first and second for sow under six _months; A. Wolfe, first for sow sver six months: 8. R. Butler, F mount Heights, Md.. second for be Hampshires—J. Carlton Van Wa oner, Upper Marlboro, first for boar over six months; first and second for boars under six months; first and nd for sows over six months, and first and second for sows under six months, Poland China—S. R. Butler, first ! for boar two and a half months old. Poultry Exhibitors, | preme Court. Pearce for Lawrence M. Hight, for- mer clergyman, now serving a life sen- tence in Chester Prison for the poison murder of Wilford Sweetin, directing that he be produced in court here Monday morning, where Mrs, Elsie Sweetin, widow of the slain man and the pastor's alleged accomplice, is now on trial. The request for the writ was the first definite assurance that the prose- cution will place the former clergy man on the stand, in an effort to have him repeat the story that he once told of how he and Mrs.” Sweetin plotted to Kill their mates in order that they might be married. ill be the first meeting of the pair since the close of the first trial when Hight was hurried from the courtroom to begin his life sentence at Chester prison and Mrs. Sweetin was taken to Joliet prison to begin her 35-vear term. Becauso she had been forced to go to trial jointly with Hight, who had made a full confession. Mrs. Sweetin was granted a new trial by the Su- Two more special venires of 15 men a®h were ordered summoned into court immediately for jury service when court opened today. A few of the 50 special veniremen sum- moned Tuesday remained to be questioned, but, seeing no pros- pect of filling the remaining eight seats in the jury bhox with these, the judge ordered that more farmers 50 years of servi locomotive in the Northwest, serving | on the 10-mile line of the St. Paul & Pacific, frightening Indians and racing deer. o = Borah Urges Onion Levy Raise. An increase in the tariff on onions, | returning fro imported from | troi Spain and t, was urged upon |groip flew to Cleveland through the Senator | night the ah WASHINGTON particularly those President Coolidge today b Republic of 1 1114 G N.W. S SILK (i) st was the first|jregent distinguished nobles. Correspondence of the Associated Press. DETROIT.—Moonlight airplane rides CLOSING OUT SALE REMNANTS Silks, Velvets and Novelty Weaves e Night Flying Growing. becoming popular in Detroit. Mrs. angeline Lindbergh started it by | Grand Rapids to De- in a plane at night.* Later a returning after dinner | Main 8306 STORE ] ) BOYS Perfect Feet Mean Perfect Studies Start “Them” Right Monday first for pen of A ra Moseal, jr.. se ill, first for cockerel Duley, first for Frank Dent, second; The friendliness manifested by k evil « | Benator Norris toward Gov. Smith arises from the fact that the New| York governor has heen arguing on | the waterpower problem closer to the | b: be called. Interest in the courtroom | centenad_about the table where the ! pretty 35-vear-old widow sat with her two attorneys and three children. School days—when your children’s feet are shaping and growing—that’s the . Pied Piper Shoes guar- antee strong arches, Wanted Colors Choice Lengths At % ' point of view of the Nebraskan Sen- ator than has any Eastern Republi- can. In other words, men like Sen- ator Norris, who are absolutely dvy on the prohibition issue, are beginning to regard economic questions as of greater importance in the long run. This is not saying that the drys as & whole feel that way, as the biggest opposition toward Al Smith’s nomina- tion comes from those who will not tolerate his attitude in New York State toward an enforcement act. If i New York governor, however, makes on open pledge to enforce the Iaw rigidly it will provide a way out to some of the progressives who really would rather see him in the White House than a conservative Republican. Change in Situation. The entire nolitical situation is ¢hanging rapidly, due to the fact that men like Secretary Mellon are taking an active part in choosing the Republican candidate. While it is true that former Gov. Lowden has the friendship of the farm element of the ‘West, the Progressive Republicans are not at all sanguine that he can win the nomination against the combina-|s tion of such States as New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey and New England. Indeed the fight between the conservative East and the radical or progressive West is coming to a head in the next Congress and will legve its imprint on the presidential situation, too. Senator Norris is sufficiently inde- pendent to support a Democrat if he feels so inclined, but the general im- pression at this time is that he is speaking favorably of Gov. £mith in order to warn the Eastern Republi- cans.-of what they might expect if they allow big business to dictate the nomination at the next national con- VenioR. . s s SO Gomyricht. 1937 CHINESE BEATS MOTHER. Laundryman Goes to Jail for 50 Days at Cumberland. Soecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 15. «Charlie Wong, a Chinese laundry- man, in default of $50 fine was sent to ja~ for 50 days by People’s Court for beating his mother. The ¢harge was preferred by the Boy’s father, Fong Wong. Shriners to Greet Leader. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. i itember 15.— Acca Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is arranging to receive Im- « perial Potentate Clarance M. Dunbar of Providence, R. 1., in great style ‘when he visits this city soon. The ntate of the local temple, James , Price, was recently made recorder for the Imperial Council br Mr. Dun- bar, and the offices of the Shrine of North America ave to be moved to . this city from Boston. FEdelen, first for cockerel: Frank Dent, second: E. G. Edelen, first for puillet: Frank Dent, second; May Montgomery, first for pen of Barred rocks. ‘White Leghorns—F. D. Conter, first for cock, F. J. Donsey, second; F. D. Conter, first and second for hen: T. J. Donsey, first on cockerel; Hugh Montgomery, second for cock; Hugh Montgemery, first and second for pullets; Maurice H. Jarvis, first for pen f -H Club. White Plymouth Rocks—J. C. Van Wagoner, first for cock, hen, cockerel and pullet; second for hen. Black Minorcas—Robert Gaither, first for pen for 4-H Club. Jersey Giants—Hugh Montgomery. first for pen for 4-H Club. Brahmas—Van Brady, first and sec- ond for cock; first and second on hei White Wyandottes—E. G. Edelen, first for cock and hen; J. C. Van Wag- oner; second on hen. Rhode Island Reds—W. B. Posey. first for cock; Mrs. J. E. Mullikin, sec- ond; W. B. Posey, first and second for : Mrs. J. E. Mullikin, first for cock- W. B. Posey, second; W. B. Po- first for pullet; Mrs. Mullikin, sec- Toulouse Geese—Mrs. E. -Stamm first for gander and goose; Jake Fish- er, second for gander and goose. ‘White Pekin Ducks—Mrs. E. Stamm, first for ducks and drakes. Muscovy Ducks—E. G. Edelen, first and second for ducks and drakes. 200 FREE METHODISTS ATTEND SESSION HERE Nearly 200 delegates including minis- ters and laymen from the Eastern States are attending the New York Annual Conference of the Free Metho- dist Church in session at the R. P. Roberts Memorial Church, Twelfth and N streets, over which Bishop Wil- liam Pierce of KEvanston, Ill., is pre- siding. The conference opened yester- day and will continue through Satur- day afternoon. ‘The election of lay delegates, who, with the district elders and the bishop of the church, will constitute the sta- tioning committee which assigns pas- tors, was held yesterday. The follow- ing were chosen: 8. C. Jones, New York district; Calvin Butts, Philadel- phia district; John Marlowe, Wilkes- bdarre district, and Harvey Smith, Windsor district. The district elders who were elect- ed today to serve with the lay dele- gates, are: Rev. F. . Shoup of the Philadelphia_district who last year served the Wilkes-Barre district; W. H. Vanness of the New York and New England district, formerly of the Wilkes-Barre district; H. W, Hodge, Wilkes-Barre district, and D. C. Stanton, re-elected for the Wind- sor district, Rev. H. W. Mitehell is pastor of the B. P. Roberts Mémorial Church, in which the sessions is being held Our Own Exclusive Shapes and Shades in MALLORY HATS “Cravenette” Every One Else Does!” ~ Form the “Fine” Habit A FINE HAT give., wearer. Sends shoulders back. e a fine feeling to the his chin up and his We specialize in fine hats—fine felts, fine workmanship, fine trimmings, fine style—all without a fine in the price you pay Six to Te n Dollars F Stree ¢t at Qth SULTAN IS OPPOSED. Unrest Against Wahabis Reported in Hedjaz. JERUSALEM, September 15 (#) Unrest is growing in Hedjaz against | Sultan Ibn Saoud, the Damascus newspaper Ahd el Jedid says. 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