Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1928, Page 16

16 * THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928, CANADA SFAVORED AT HAVANA PRRLEY Pan-American Union May In-| vite Dominion to Take Part in Activities. ‘; BY DREW PEARSON. i ¢ 31.—Twenty o e to the Pan- | C y in favor articd) n-Amert- canism, and it is likely ues- tion of Canadian me oo one of the most impor Havana ion is not s be i aversation | 1] v one | all have | an oppo proposal | that Canada enter the Union. Fernando Gonzales Roa, colleague of Senor Garcia, takes the same \m\\'.‘ while Carlos Silva of Chile, | at he will hes v support | nce of Canada into the Union ne guestion com: ASKS MUSIC IN HARMONY WITH PASTOR'S SERMON Theological Seminary Official Be- lieves More Effective Service Is Possible From Combination. Church services are made much more effective when the music programs arce planned to harmonize with the min- ister’s sermon, Dr. Clarence P. Dickin- son, director of music &t Union Theo- Jogical Seminary and organist of Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City, stated vest y. at the bi-monthly mee the hington s Union in the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church. Dr. Dickinson was tendered a reception and dinner last t by the Washington Church Music alvary Baptist Church. discussed _the proposed law for the District of . Jarvis, assistant the Anti-Saloon ation of the min- sent for S Anthony will be the s Cougregational ry 15, it was an- s were invited Church 10 PROTECT CHILD {Labor Department Worker Tells Legion Women of Need for Family Life. : lesson of co-ordination was the great lesson of the World War,” said herine F. Lenroot, assistant to the chief of the United States Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor, in ad- dressing the rehabilitation conference of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Veterans’ Bureau this afternoon | on the subject of teamwork in safe- guarding childhood through the con- servation of the family. “The children of the ex-service men, | the children of America, can be given ful factors at wol nada toward the same end. Large Canadian bank-| g houses such 3 1 Bank | Canada have immense inw bbean. governm es trade i nereased tremendously influence by t Canada into the opportunity which we desire for them only through the co-operation of health. educational and social service a and only when all these | agencies regard the family as an in- reserved and strength- of the children for tution to be ened for the sak: whom it now exist noticeal situation difference in con- following the math of the in the fact World W made that for programs of ment jand of the American Legion since the d tion parties, has a safe working majority present, but any hue and cry raised the effect that Mackenzie King had deserted the‘ British Empire for membership in an| American Union might upset his work- | t ing majority. | it | 1928.) s e D. C. WAR MOTHERS | WILL DINE TONIGHT Banquet to Be Given in Homor of National 0f- ficers. | | | | The District Chapter of the Ameri-| can War Moghers will give a banquet | 2t the Hamiifon Hotel tonight in honor | of the national officers of the organiza- | tion and the delegates to the Women's Patriotic Conference for Nation: - fense, which opens at the D. A. R. Hall tomorTow. A special feature of tonizht's ban- quet will be the showing of mov g ench cemeterv. fil'a 1. K. J. Hamp- | n of | last | | be | | arrested there and returned to this city the guests expected to attend | tonight's b Spence of Milweukee, president of the War Mo: ica; Mrz. Carrie L. Root of Wray, national Airst vice preside zine chairman: national second tor: Mrs. M. C. O L todian of records: Mrs. Ar and Mrs. Wiliam Marshall, chalrman. Mrs. Cash, & gold star mother, has been appointed 1o preside at the ban- M. ry Ehanahan is president the local chapis WASHINGTON 70 NEW YORK CITY Or Boston 3 Or Points Between Specializing in Moving Small Lots of Furniture WEEKLY TRIPS “Get Our Free Patimate.” mnm%fl.és%%o STORAGE-MOVING CRATING l 1829 Yok W, W, Main 223 i, %A Get Relief FROM ONDON'S CATAKRHAL JELLY i gusronieed by % yeors { World War have been directed tow: the maintenance of home life wherever possible. “Since President Roosevelt’s confer- ence of 1909 on the care of dependent le ali | DAWES MEN START DRIVE ON HOOVER Battle for Second-Choice Votes Carried to Camps of . Favorite Sons. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Stimulated by the rapid development of Hoover sentiment, a counter-offensive | has been started by the managers of the boom for Vice President Dawes. It has taken the form of a quiet cam- paign of peaceful persuasion with re- spect to the “favorite sons.” Emissa-| ries are here today from the Dawes camp trying, for instance, to persuade the managers for Senator Willis of Ohio that there had better be a concentration of second-choice votes to beat Hoover. Word is being passed around that the activity for former Gov. Lowden will shortly cease and that Lowden's second- choice votes will go to Dawes. The | same thought is being urged on the | friends of Senator Watson of Indiana, | wio will have the favorite-son indorse- | ment of the Hoosier State. Fear Hoover Lead. There is an effort to show that the organization Republicans would fare | better under Vice President Dawes than | under Secretary Hoover and that the anti-Hoover Sentiment must be crystal- | lized behind somebody or else the Secre- |tary ot Commerce would have a com- | manding lead by the time the Kansas | City convention comes around. ‘There is no doubt that the battle for | delegates being carried on in New York | State has stirred up the Dawes man- | agers to activity, which was not due to manifest itself for some time. It has been supposed that the Vice President could be kept in the background as a potential candidate until the Lowden strength had been developed to its max- imum, but the strategy now is to build up the Dawes strength as far as possi- ble as a means of heading off commit- ments to Hoover. The* popularity of Vice President Dawes in the Middle West and in the corn belt is cited as one reason why the favorite sons should get behind him, and the argument is also made that those business men - and organization | leaders in the East who do not wish to follow Secretary Hoover will naturally | want to line up behind Vice President Dawes. All this is being listened to patiently by some of the favorite sons. but some of them feel it is too early to drop out of | | the race or even to consider elimination. ! The more the race looks like a deadlock the more a favorite son thinks he has a chance. | Second Choice Votes. As for second choice votes, this is } something which is not always promised at so early a date, though many a nomi- nation contest has turned on commit- ments made as far back as six months ahead of a convention. ‘The friends of Senator Willis are tak- ing encouragement from the talk of pro- ([ = / children, Which made the statement |hibition as an issue, especially if Goy. hat ‘Home| life is the highest and finest | Smith should be the Democratic nomi- product of |civitization, the great mold- | Bee. Mr. Willis is a pronounced dry and 2 force sf mind &nd of character,’ the | has the absolute confidence of the Antl- trend of the entire child-caring move- | Saloon League and is regarded by his ment has | turned to the direction of | friends as the natural anthithesis of Al conservatiop of the home. Since then | Smith. tates anc the District of Columbia | The pre-convention battle is on in nave enacted laws authorizinz public | earnest and the line-up between Hoover aid to dependent children in their cwn | 8nd Dawes will become more and more | homes—popularly called ‘mothers’ pen- | marked in the next few weeks, with the At favorite sons watching the fight hopeful | that a deadlock will ensue. | (Copvright 1978 ) MAN HELD IN SLAYING. Accused of Shooting Another After || Call us for a Demonstra- Quarrel Over Game. 'l tion of the New Freed After eyewitnessas: had, given fra- | Y pe matic testimony before & cofoner’s fur Eisemann Straight Electric this momning, Martin Luther P,ouxmcy.“ colo Remember Cleveland 844 11 Twenty-seventh street “LES” KOHLER northeast, was held for action of the grand jury in connection with the fatal Battery & Electrical SERVICE 3419 Connecticut Avenue shooting Sunday of Thomas W. 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