Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1928, Page 16

e ik THUE _FVENINA STAR, - WASTITNGTON, -D. C. MONDAY, JANUARY .23, 1928, 'FMRS KNAPP FA[;[S Abe Martin Says: GRAND JURY PROBE Ex-New York Census Official| Charged With Forgery and Larceny. of Series Preceding Our Half Yearly Furniture Sale—Starting January 30th. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., January 23.—A grand jury investigation involving Mrs. | Florence E. 8. Knapp, dean of home economics at Syracuse University and formerly New York's sccretary of Su(e.‘ was regarded today as certain. Recommendations that criminal pro- ceedings be instituted are contained in | the report of Randall J. Le Boeuf, Jr. | who. as special commissioner appointed by Gov. Smith, investigated Mrs.| Knapp's administration of the State | census in 1925. Mrs. Knapp. Republi- can, the only woman elected to a State | executive office in New York, was then | ' course we all can't fly, an' we secretary of State. | all can’t kflen nlur“moulhs :!lllu'.. but if we'd only talk half as much as we've Th Chu:mu::l:!‘:.; of ndim" talkin’. we'd be learnin' some- e report - n' from Lindy. larcens, forgery, false audits and fir‘:‘g:l" Our country has made phenomenal removal of State records. It WSh | sprides along some lines, but we mustn’ of disbursements under her ¢ T8¢ | be too boastful, we mustn fergit that igx_;_l_xsnfns‘}ig:ibg‘-;;&éx;w“z d‘nsl {ve d;m;.wd 9;;491.705 g?llons o sauer 707.7 S - | kraut juice before we found out we B e a8 I3l could gt 10 cents glas fer it of 7.833. s 5 e TR IT Criminal action against four on‘: il ok idalic ) S nected with the census als R Fecommended by Mr. Le Boeuf. These Named Head of Idaho U. are Mark s{xeg: ;fl sd:;l;vf{?i.\t fimk:““’ MOSCOW. Idaho, January 23 (#).— e y e under Mrs Zalle. :‘;‘;emflom f;‘mwn Robert Mosee. | Dr- Frederick James Kelly, 47. dean of Anna A Little of Albany. auditor in the administration at the University of secretary of State’s office: Julla M./ Minnesota, Minneapolis. was elected Ryan of Albany. chief rlerkdoght;‘ leme prmdn;,z of ”;:d University Ko( Idaho, ¢ vice commission, ant . Walter | iast night, succeeding Dr. A. H. Upham. ;:?:lnftr of New York. head of the Cities ' He has accepted. Census Committee, Inc.. and an employe | of the State census bureau. Dr. Laidlaw Accused. v Dr. Laidlaw is charged with violation | || » of the legislative code by acting as & | A THREE DAYS Jegislative agent without having regis- | tered at the office of the secretary of EEREEEEE ) COUGH IS YOUR | 8 B 2 sie Ed's mai taval oo memaanaen | DANGER SIGNAL : to persons whom he knew rendered no | services, among them his own daughter, || the report says. Mr. Le Boeuf also| ¢ found that the deputy secretary cashed ||| “persistent coughs and colds lead | checks for h(lm Knlflgh:‘ o pew 1t || to_serious trouble. You can stop dorsement of payees ble for the payees | them now with Creomulsion. an was physically impossible for the pavees | omisified creosote that is pleasant . - to have indorsed the checks in person. || .o '“fie dfmmubmn T ?el: ‘i - F {| me al scove! with two-fol 4 WHEREABOUTS A MYSTERY. || S\ oo ind pese e | etter and more beautiru rniture {{/inAlr 8 >d membranes and inhibits || ‘ Mrs. Knapp Disappears After Leaving || germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is RaEhsme- | recognized by high medical authori- |’ - - NEW YORK. January 23 U®.—The |itics as one of the greatest healing whereabouts of Mrs. Florence E. S. ||l agencies for persisient coughs and | —-WO" Sen u lll Seat c 0 1 Knapp, former secretary of New York ||icolds and other forms of throat ||/ £§ L State, who faces criminal proseuction on ||| troubles. Creomulsion contains, in || charge of maladministration of the || addition to creosote. other healing | State census, was & mystery today. elements which soothe and heal | left Syracuse Sunday || the infected membranes auo stop {the 1ritailon and inflammation, whie the creosote goes on to the | | stomach. is absorbed into the biood, atiacks the seat of the trouble and : 5 : i P | OME woman rebelled. She sickened of the haircloth, the mission. the too- | tactory in the ‘reatment of persist- & : B g 5 | it Brenchidls ang. sther torems high and too-hard chairs. the too-dim and too-dark windows and hangings. Into the attic they went.. Color and comfort, rest for the eye and relief for the body came into her home—along with her friends—who caught the new spirit and started the new era of better, brighter and more beautiful furniture. insistence of women for this new, left Syracuse because of the report and | mmbeu:‘sehouti We can no more ignore thislnew feeling for more. sprightly color and more genuine charm in furnishings than you can'ignore the passing of the horse in favor of the motor. It's here. We might say—right here—in thousands of examples of the new furniture-art on the furniture floors at The Hecht Co. We are now in preparation for “The Little House of How." the Half Yearly Furniture Sale. our complete 8-room bungalow on . As ?at a&the ;;{w f":;lm;(‘:‘;.‘:e ar- the 4th Fll:or‘&s an i?vitindfylace % rives from Grand Rapids, Chicago to view the effect of new furni- sets the and other centers it is being ture in proper setting—rather md.td . placed on the Fourth Floor, where than “en masse™ on the floor. its inspection is invited. Here also. the service of three Fred Harvey meal service on the Santa Fe v interior decorators is offered. to is a distinctive feature of a distinctive rail- Y Prices are always well within give you suggestions, or esti way—unequalled in American railroading. reason and reach, even on the mates, for all manner of home It has an international reputation. rarest of imported pieces. treatments. Experienced travelers know this istrue, Ask any of these veterans of the steel high- way and their answer is apt to be—best in the world. This really remarkable service was con- ceived with high ideals. What is the most that can be given the patron for his dollar, always has been and still is the big idea and big ideal. Only the best is good enough for the Santa Fe and Fred Harvey. In unique dining stations, 125 miles or so apart, Santa Fe-Fred Harvey have endeavor- ed to capture the charm of southwest history and romance, Yet these dining stations are but a moment’s walk from Santa Fe rails. On the Santa Fe you do not eat in an eating house; you dine at a dining station. There is 8 difference-the Fred Harvey “difference.” Also perfect Fred Harvey dining car service on certain trains, Five Santa Fe trains leave Chicago and Kansas City every day for California. “Santa Fe all the way.” Besides The Chief there are ‘The California Limited, The Navajo, The Scout and The Missionary—all offering famous Fred Harvey meal service. The Heoht, Co, Budgat~ 5 s Nl v % Plan s always oopy of our new Bd-page furni- those * ture booklet, phone or write, and G 1ANAra, 16t Puss. Agent, Sants ¥e Ry, [ »;nu be malled to you immedi- Wk-tz Kluasnce i, Philagelphia, K. Phoue . Bitleubouee 1464 § %Q The ludian-detoer Grand Canyon Line