Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1928, Page 3

REED MAY ENTER CALIFORNIA RACE State Men Advise Primary Test—Missouri Pledges Full| " Houston Support. Br the Acsociated Pre LOS ANGELES. Februa 29 —Ad- vised to enter the California presidential primary to be held May 1. Senator Reed of Missouri, Democratic candidate, | has said he wants to give California | & chance to look him over first As usual, the Missourian is i He emph: igning first for the| it clear also that he would pursue in his 5 speech in his attack The ta of his home :~ ate dvocate of a d plank. that he did hibition & campaig that i{ it were to be ma both partics. i his to m\\v'\‘\d h"r.x\ LW uld have in one of those for Reed's v Pri from Although | a candidate ir in- nor_have v erdm has withdrawn his friends tentions i supp: GETS MISSOURI DELY Home State Grows lnllmu astic Pledging 36 Votes for Houston Meet. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., February 29 () Democrats of Missourt were on record | as having but one objective— tor James A. Reed to today election of S the preside: While Reed continued his tour of the West, more than 4.000 delegates ta the | State convention here yesterday in-| dorsed his platform and pledged the | State's 36 vot national conve: he remains presidency. The harmony s at the Democratic fon to him as long as a candidate for the prevailing at the con- iking contrast to the nent that swept the ago, when the Sen: former Gov. Frederick D Gardner Determined 1o rge and as active a delegation as pfiislb‘(‘ to Hous- e The convention named 74 At the fon of Senator mcd these included the 12 Missouri | Democratic Congressmen and four other s to represent the congressional | tricts with Republican Representa- to Congress. W. T. Kemper of Kansas City was re- elected national committeeman. Charles R. Faris of St. Louis. wife of Federal Judge Faris, was named na- tional Democratic committeewoman to d succeed Mrs. Emily Blair of Joplin, who | for re-election the was not a candidate ‘Mrs. Blair is vice chairman of Democratic national committee. POEMS IN PRIZE CONTEST FOUND BELOW STANDARD Associated Glee Clubs of America Announce 1.500 Offerings Have Been Rejected. B o Associated Press NEW YORK, February 29.—The As- sociated Glee Clubs of America &n- n ced yesterday that of 1,500 poems submitted in a contest, not one was | of distinction to merit a was conducted in the ing poems which could r male chorus use clubs in place of which it was this country and from as far away as humor, ro- riotism, 0SCAR CHAJES DIES. nplon of the from ORDER NEW SHADES NOW! CRLEEBLATT w mhiaten and S Pl ) EVERY Pl\‘lNIIN(: The National Capital Press Quaint Acres Nurseries I le Roof Work eliab Woor G TOMEARY IRONCELADL Byl '.‘ y PRINT IN(; IN A HUI'I'Y Wi PO()I W(llfl’. KOONS > both are split on| - lmy naiwe be printed upon the presi- Mrs. | MOODY ASKS RE-ELECTION Texas Governor Announces His: Candidacy for Another Term. AUSTIN, Tex.,, February 29 (¥).— Dan Moody, vouthful governor of Texas, will seek re-election this year, he said in a letter to Tom Faulk, mem- ber of the State Democratic executive committee. The letter was made pub- ilic at & meeting of the committee yess [terday after there was talk of indors- ing the governor as a candidate for a national office, Mr. Moody was not a candidate for any national office, the letter d. The term of governor in Texas is two |0WDEN ENTERED INPRIMARY RACE Name Filed for North Dakota | Preferential Ballot by Aide. BISMARCK, N. Dak., Febrnary 29.— | The name of Frank O. Lowden today i\\.\( definitely on the list of those who {“choose™ to run for President. His personal declaration was filed yes- | {terday with the Secretary of State, as A Republican candidate for nomination | |on the presidential pereference ballot | !in the North Dakota primary, March 20. The former Illinois governor, how- had been assured a place on the ferential ballot through the filing of requ.red number of petitions. Sec- ary of State Robert Byrne received | he declaration from a Bismarck insur- | ance man to whom it had been | forwarded by Harrison Garnett of St. Thomas, Republican national commit- teeman. i In Form of Affidavit. Mr. Lowden. Wintering with his family at Chandler, Ariz. said there | that he had authorized the formal filing | |of his personal declaration, asserting |that the document “spoke for ftself.” The declaration was in the form of an affidavit made by Mr. Lowden in Maricopa County. Ariz. and was wit- Inessed by O. N. Handley, a notary pub- lic. It sets forth that he is a quali- ecd voter of Ogle County, Ill, and that am a candidate for nomination to the office of President of the United States to be chosen at the vresidential | ! primary election.” March 20, .and de- ‘(‘] s that “I do hereby request that | dentiai primary election ballot as pro- a candidate of the Re- | blican pa for the said office.” No Others on List. i | state oficials said that the lnwdcnl declarativ.i was not required by law, Hm' that it has been placed on file as an added assurance that his name would appear on the ballot. No other | petitions for the Republican ticket have been received and political leaders said none was expected. The time limit for filing expires at midnight tomorrow. Lowden, farm relief advocate, has been indorsed by both factions of the Republican party in the State, the non- nartisan leaguers, and the opponents of the league, or indepondents, as they are called. EDUCATION RESEARCH FUND IS PLANNED $1,000,000 for Work in Public| Schoel Administration Field Proposed to N. E. A. | pu Ry the Associated Press BOSTON, February 29.—Plans for the establishment of a permanent fund o $1.000.000 to be used in educational 12- cearzh work in the field of publi» school administration were laid bef~-e the de- partment of superintendence of the Na- tional Education Association in Connec- ticut here yesterday. The olans were contained in the report of the commit- tee on financing ediicational rerearch and were read before d-legates assem- | bled in the third general session of the | conference by Randall J. Condon, su-; | perintendent of schol »f Cincinnatl, | (" The fund would consist of an acru- | mulation of small gifts solicited by the | 4000 school superintencents why ere | members of the department. It vould | be turned over to the trustees of the | parent body for investment and the in- come. which, it is estimated, would ap- proximate $40.000 a year, would b used by the department of superin- tendence In research work in the public schools The plan will be voted upon by the | department | | | | | choose the Catholic. He praised Senator | the .THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FTEBRUARY 29, 1928. 3 DRYS PUSH SSUE 10 BOTH PARTIES Conferees Here Demand Plank and Friendly Nominees. Ry the Associated 1 Prohibition has been thrust with re- newed vigor into the coming presiden- tal campaign by the insistence of a group of militant drys that both the Republican and Democratic parties meet the issue squarely. Representatives of '30-odd national temperance organizations at a_confer- ence here which ended last night draft- ed formal demands that the two na- tional political conventions not only de- | clare for rigid dry enforcement, but consider as presidential timber ~only men whose stand on prohubition is not to be questioned. In addition, plans are on foot for a meeting in Florida next week of dry leaders south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi, at which it is predicted wavs and means of nipping the presi- dential ambitions of Gov. Smith of New | York will be discussed. i Mcet Opens Sunday. The Florida conference will get inder way Sunday, at St. Petersburg, under anspices of the Anti-Saloon League. The main purpose is to can the prohibition situation in Southeastern States, but those in charge predict that consideration will be given the candi- | dacy of the New York governor, and the’ possibility also that first place on the ticket might go to Gov, Ritchie of Maryland or Senator Reed of Mis- | souri, both of whom are also frowned upon by the Anti-Saloon League Some dry leaders at yesterday's con- ference will have a hand in the St Petersburg meeting. They say private- 1y there is a possibility of a bolt by Southern drys from the Dr‘mfl(ra'lcl party if any one regarded as wet named at Houston. The prediction k| made in some quarters that in such an | event a third party ticket might be set | up for Southern Democrats who are | dry. while there are forecasts also that a move will be made to “draft” Willlam G. McAdoo. ; Dodge Religious Issue. | The name of Gov. Smith on several | oceastons crept into the discussion, al- though for the most part speakers re- frained from referring to him or any others menticned for the nomination. Two Catholic laymen —Dr. John A Lapp of Chicago and William H. De- {lacy, a former Juvenile Court judge | here — delivered addresses, but ~both | veered away from the religious issue. | At the closing banquet at the May- | flower Hotel, at which Bishop Willlam | F. McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal Church was toastmaster, Dr. Ashby Jones of St. Louis. representing the Southern Baptist Church, was applaud- ed when he declared he would welcome | the opportunity to vote for a Roman Catholic for President, but wanted to Walsh, the Montana Democrat, who s a Catholic and an avowed dry. As was planned, the conference adopted resolutions calling on both the major political parties to put dry law enforcement planks in their platforms and to consider as candidates only friends of prohibition. An unsuccessful attempt was made | by John M. Hammond, former Des Motnes chief of police, to put the con- | ference on record in favor of declara- tions by the Republican and Democratic national conventions for a strengthen- | |ing of the Vn'\ltnd lnw JOHN 1. JACKSON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was St. Vincent de Paul Official and Treasurer of Oldest In- habitants’ Association. John 1. Jackson, 67 years old, presi- dent of St. Augustine’s Conference of St. Vincent de Paul Society and treasurer of the Oldest Inhabitan:s' Association, died at his residence, 1507 Fifteenth street, Monday after a long fliness. Funeral services will ba conducted in St. Augustine’s Church tomotrow morn- | ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Jackson, who took an active in- {tercst in affairs of his race, also wos| treasurer of the Knights of t. Augus- | tine and was the first president of the Holy Name Soclety of St. Augustind's | Church. He had been a member of the | choir at the church since its organiza- | tion, | He had been in the upholestering and | cabinetmaking business here for the past 45 years. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Rose N GIRL HELD FOR WRITING THREATS TO PRESIDENT, Arrested in Golhnm by Poxtal ln- spectors—Forgery Charge Enter- : by Brother-in-Lay ) y 20.—A young | rrested Monday night on a of forgery involving the send- ening libelous and ob- through the mail to Pre Vice President Dawes, and public offictals | complaint of forgery against the woman, Miss Rebecea Ros- 74, was made by her brother- Warten Feddern, whose name o the letters. Post Office and detectives said they | ound by comparison Feddern wir 1ot the author of the letters. The woman denled the charge, The recnrds of the White House do || Bt show any letter written in the name )t Warren Feddern addressed U Presi- ol e dirceted | | ed 1dent Atmy office | The There [1] wits O ks | un nark My made 1n- womie offensy s moecused o hn v the Col. Mitchell tial ded sutisfaction In the A duel 3 an apology was o | y for ot Theom) | rhe letuer President. It 1 of Ui made no mention of the | red Lo Lhint nec iMee where so- ? s wppwsr on Ui White House records, BULBS BLOO((II EARLIER, DUE TO MILD WINTER Garden Gothnm Put Foith Botanten) n Bhonts Jnanists Wt the Hew w bt eon pliyed on the mild NEW YOI tanicnl Gurden wr by wone of Wi Db wnd e ik Tl Ozark witeh bzl and the Chi- Wit -bizel disve Wloomed a month er Ahsn ever betore, but Ui Japi wauully out wt this season, v variely Jute Senneth 1 Boynton, hend gardener L eiys L dnconsiatency of the Ozuark and e witeh hds cun b wecounted [ o by Vb unsially wirm weather Uit | 3 the growth of older plants e Bt b cont ind & rea L ficklcnens of thie Jupaiiese The | Jackson; a daughter, Mrs. Nell Alexander, and three sons, Bernard I, Jerome H., and .)vm-ph Neale Jackson. {R. W. BELL AND WIFE HAVE SEPARATE HOMES | Living Apart in New York Due to Differences in Work, They Explain. By the Awsociated Pross NEW YORK, February 29— Jose- phine Hutchinson Bell, star of Eva le Galllenne's Clvic Repertory and | Robert W, Bell, her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell of Wash- . have found, like others in hit- theatrical work, that the maintenatice of separate establishments hest sults thelr individual careers Found by reporters in Mrs. Bell's dressing room at the Civie Repertory Theater last night, they explained that i the fact that they are Iving apurt must not be interpreted as indiéating that | there has arisen any coolhess between them, ‘They sald they planned a long | vacation together next Summer. Mr. Bell satd that their netivities in the theater, with hix wife an ac whose work wis st night and hin stuge director whose business engaged | bim a1} day, had offered o problem best olved by miintaining separate apat- ments | VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS | TO MEET AT ROANOKE June 21 | ton Fixed for State Conven by Central Committes at Richmond, Spweal Diapat bt T IUCHMOND, Va Democratic 5 canlon here | it dectd | convention, und the dite wais fixed o June 20 The basts of representation Kiur chiiary Tor the Btate | wan Nxed ot one delegn for ch 1o votes cast i the Just gubernatorial pri mary Members of the committee were iiged to do wll possible o unite on one pres dential candidate In selecting natlonul .1 ates, HMe urged support of prinel I plen rather than of men. He reviewed tie lstary of boll puttien I Virglis und called attention o recent graft and arvuption of e national sdmbnistia ton Funeral Today RITES FOR C. F. WESTON HELD THIS AFTERNOON Government Printery Who Died Sunday of Apoplexy. Services for Scction Foreman, Funeral services for Charles F. ton, foreman of the Libvary branch bindery section, Government Printing Office, who died of apopl home, 907 Gist avenue, Si Md., Sunday, were condv tesidence this afternoon. Rev Smith of Woodside M. E. officiated. Interment was Lincoln Cemcter: Mr. Weston was born in Boston July 15, 1866. He was appointed to the Government Printing Office, August 13, 1900, as a bookbinder, serving con- tinuously in various positiens of re- sponsibility, including ncarly seven years in the position held at the time of his death. He was a member of | Columbia Lodge of Masons. Mr. Weston is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida E. Weston; a son, Herbert F. Weston, and two brothers. NAVY INTENSIFIES SEARCH FOR THREE MISSING AVIATORS 4Cfim1nu fl Ir'\m Puk' at the R. H Church in Fort Page.) Cape Charles. Although hope safety of the three men has practically been abandoned, it Is believed poss Ib'n that the clue supplicd by the Charles man may lead to definite mn-v | by clusions concerning their fate, According to Williams. the plane passed over Cape Charles between 2:30 | and 3 o'clock, bound north. Several people heard the machine and declared the engine was misstnz. ‘Three m'nutes later the plane reappeared. liading southwestwa direction, with the eneme still missing. At 3:15 am. the crew of a New Yor Pennsylvania & Norfolk Rajlw tog | sighted the’ plane off Plantatio about 3 miles south uf Ca still flying in a sou! and with the engine «HII mi It so0n disappeared and, so o be learned, was not heard again. T dlrt‘rl]nn of the plane was roward the Hampton Roads bas» idieating that ing Ladly. for the| or almost in the opposits | | | « Charles, | 1y direction | ild | the flyers were attempting to return to | the air station. Water Is 150 Feet Deep. The water fn the channel off Planta- tion Flats is from 150 to 1¥d fect deep in some places and the thcory 15 that the heavy plane may have nose-dived | into the water or may have been wreck- | ed in landing and went down. Another clue developed yesterday wa: the finding of a big oil spot on th ace of the water in Mabjac the bay from Cape C A y tug way sent to the scene by Renr Ads miral R. E_ Coontz, commanding the 5th Naval District, who is personally supervising the search for the missing flyel It was found, however, that the spot was floating with the tide snd could have been carried to where it w found from most any place In the bay since the plane s suppased to have gone down. To make sure that nothing that could be done wonid be overlooked the crew of the tug spnt some 'ime drag- ging the bottom in the vicinity of ti spot in the hope that ihs plans wree age might be caught in the grappling irons | BISMARCK DESCENDANT TO TAKE SWEDISH BRIDE Grandson n(' llfln Chancellor En- gnged to Wed Miss Tenghom, Daughter of Architect. By the As BERLIN, Zeltung | Bismarck, 30- Iron Char Tengbom, Swedish architect tary of the ockholm Vossis Olto on of the o Miss 7 Prince crand T German legation Prince Otto von the and 926 Bisy rk United States on October remained here until J during which time he was tent_ Coolidge. e 5 German Natior Reichstag in- order to the diplomatic service, AL that he hope that his « to Washing- \ he was appointed to Stock- holm Iast year it was stated that thy was then no vacancy i the . Washington Although he has no Amerke m his velns, he hay become an Amerlean Charles Wilkins Short wha before her marelage Camillin Hoyos GIRL, 18, DANGLING FROM PLANE, SAVED at 15,000 4 In Dan to ’ 15, 19 unry member of the enter time embu citizen, Mrs of Clnelnnatl, wis Countess Caught Feet, Slightly B gerous Landing hy Parachute N1 PETE (h“llll(l 20 Jewnne Duvand, 18-y aviatrlx, narrowly escaped Jury and perhups death he “rduy Aternoon when her attempt to set n new world’s parachute jump went pHlot was forced to lund Duvand hanging from the Fin, February ar-old stunt Berlows - Miss enping It space 0t an altitade of 15000 fect her parachinte he e tangled 10 the plane— Ble wis bl to disentangle herself, bl mannged fo swhng up and hold o to (e under After the plane b landed found that she had fuinted Hhe wis rushed to Pl where she quickly recovered, her only ijurles Dl sght bralses about one aom Hho left the hospital sfler an exami ton, NAMED VICE PRESIDENTS NEW YORK, Februaty 20 (4 O O | i . acher Dies, Febaary 40 Lafayette EASTON, Vs, Frunels A Muich, 65, head of () ek depirtment of Lafayette Collog and a bother of Ma) CGen Peyton (¢ March, U B A, retired, died today “an Huttman, LW England and 31 Harg ed vice prestdenta ntinental Can Coo Mo Huit i formerly was prestdent of -t United Blates Can Co and Mi Kig fand of the male Metal Ware () Lol af which have heen taken over by Conthnental My Hartlieh s heen o elatant o the puestdent of Continental, von | fi | ot utterly destroying, [have so won univers | ready. | widely MINE OPERATORS DEFEND WAGES PAID T0 SKILLED WORKERS (Continued from First Page) SUMMERALL SPEAKS AT MINNESOTA BALL Chicf of Staff Tells of Travels at Military Dance of State Society. trafled them In another motor car, had disappeared. Death Car Found. Later an automobile, believed to have been used by the slayers, was found | abandoned near a railroad erossing in | Moosle, sevi miles from Pittston. Inside the car were found two pump- guns, a 38-callber pistol with six empty shells, and three dozen loaded pump gun shells, Several persons told the authorities they had seen three young men abandon the car and leap on a | passing freight train bound for Scran- ton. Fairly accurate descriptions of the fugitives were given the police. Campbell, formerly a member of the International Board of the United Mine Workers, and Rellly were leaders of a faction of the union local which has been vigorously opposing the con- tract mining system in vogue in the Pittson district. Their slaying is be- lll'\l(l by authorities to have been in tion for (he killing of Frank a district organiz who t to death 10 days ago in the trict subheadquarters in Wllkl'\ Barre. Another Reprisal. Campbell and Reilly, whose faction in the union has undertaken to raise funds for the defense of Samus] Bonita, Steve Mendola and Adam Moleski, charged with the murder of Agata, were on their way from a conference with the prisoners in the Luzerne Conr jail when siain Recounting his experineces on a re- cent trip to Fort Snelling and the R. O.T. C. camps in Minnesota, Ma P. Summerall, chict of « The Army: last nigt inade a shor d the meeting and military ball of the Minnesota State Society, in_the auditorium of the National Press Club Building. Pesides Gen. Bummerall, the guests of honor included Maj. Gen! Edgar Jad- win, chief of Engincers: Army and Navy officers and disabled veterans from Minncsota, and officials of ni- merous veterans’ organizations. Among the latter were Col. John Thom ylor, leglslative counsel for the Ame n Legion: Col. J. Miller Kenyon, de- rtment commander, American Legion: Fred Kochli, department com- of the Disabled Veter: : Capt. Joseph Boatty. depa ent commander of the Veferans of ign Wars, and Albert, Michaud, d onrtment_commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, Other guests ineluded Representative and Mrs. Frank C e, Representative and Mrs. C. G. Selbig, Representative and Mrs, Walter H, Newton, all of Minr- nesota; G. A, Youngauist, attorney gen- cral of Minnesota: State Sullivan of Minnesota, 3 treasurer of the United Hl’flr“ Col. I. McMullen. judge advocate geners and Mrs McMullen, Mrs. Charles ummerall, jr.; Maj. Arnold D. Tuttle, Maj. and Mrs. Thatcher B. Walker, pt. Thomas Kirdy, Col. John A Lockwood, P. J. Ryan of St. Paul, Richard O'Neal and Mrs. Ms { An entertainment prog 4 quintet of native sented. of the socie ments. nd; g mmum C hpf‘IHN ]!rrx((l!‘nl of & !vflr! 4 { No. 1. Agata’ ying was rl-g'xrr‘fd by the police a reprisal for the shooting to death of Thomas Lillls, a supporier of the Campbell policies, six Imported gunmen were al- | lege have been emy in the Lillis shootin said they had killed the A fifth intended victim of the feud |7, was Samuel Creclo, a member of the ! grievance committee of No. 6 colliery, | | who was shot and serjously wounded on | February 18. The attempt to kil Aim | was also laid to revenge for the slay-| ing Agata, NEW U. S.-FRENCH ARBITRATION PACT Mayor Gillespie recently addressed an IS GIVEN APPROVAL ot i i S them to try to settle the questions | which are regarded as underlying the | deadly strife. DELAYS ACTION ON | (Continued from First Page) i the recent adoption by the Pan-Ameri- can Congress at Havana of a reso lution expressing unqualified condem nation of war as an instrument of national policy and said it was cant to note that of the 21 states sented. 17 are members of the of Nations, “1 trust, therefore, at neither France nor_any member of the League of Nat finally decide that an unequivocal and | ungualified renunciation of war as an instrument of national policy either violates the specific obligations imposed the government or conflicts with | * the fundamental idea and purpose of the League of Nations. On the con- | trary, is it not entirely reasonable to conclude that a formal engagement of this character entered into by all of | the principal powers, and ultimatel e ust, by the entire family of na tions, would be a most effe instru- ment in_promoting the great ideal of | veace which the League itself has so v at heart? “The ideal which inspires the effort | s0 sincerely and so hopefully put for- ward by your government and mine is arresting and appeal just be y and simplicity; and I ing that if Rovernmer should publicly acknowledge that they can only deal with this ideal in a techi nical spirit and must insist upon the adoption of reservations impairing, 1 the true sign: cance of their common endeavors. the: would be in effect only recording their impotence, to the keen deanlnunl-m‘ of mankind in general.” GILLETT URGES WORLD cm,'n-r.i KILLINGS. [ Lewis, Union Head Here, Awaits Meet. ing of International Officers. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, withheld any statement s on the situation at Pittston, | mine union officials have been { hu! it developed that the mine ! internatiof officials had been | catled 1nto the situation. Lewis was said to believe that any statement from himself or from any of the executive heads of the union wou'd onlv create difficulties in a situation that the union considers p:mlcul;u'::;l tense Any action by the chief of the mine rs toward supporting or replacing | he union management in Pittston, it | was indicated. would only be taken | aflter careful consideration and would | probatly be announced first in the | territory | ecutive council of the Amer- ation of Labor, through Presi- | . has issued another appeal for idle miners in western | Penn:ylvania and elsewhere | After recounting the conditions cctions affected, the statemen fon to the Senate investiga- | “In the meantime help s on strike and their dent upon them must be | forthcomin, When You Feel a Cold nator Speaks Over Radio in "\'»lrn! Service” Program. | ‘The hope the United some day will first rank he nations secking adjustment of in- ternational difficulties in the World E last night by chusetts in a statlon WRC ‘program Women States | among the Voters hope the day Is not far he said, “when the World Court ot National Llu.\l(‘ of ant.’ will al respect and con- have proved itself such a fair and factory arbiter of inter- national qu that the strong powers as well as the weak, and first them the United Sinte: history and tradition pledge h to the fudicial settlement of disputes, will be willing to risk something for world peace, to show that she would rather lose a cas> before a court than win it by brute force, and that she is ltke the weakest nation, to sub- Il her quarrels, whether against le or organist a mighty antago- to the decision of a court of jus- |~ fidence, to work off the Cold and to fortify the nyntem against Grip, Influenza and et serious ills, resulting from ‘Tho Sate aod Proven Kemedy, Pric Tho box bears this signature G.IFrove: i Proven Merit since 1889 nd I hope that this 1S present restrictions and weaknesses may be the germ from which will | adunlly develop the peace on earth which every one ts striving FRENCH SEE PROGRESS, court despite | Famcus Reading Anthracite Per Ton A. Egg.....$14.25 A. Chestnut. $14.50 A. Stove...$15.00 A. Pea. .$11.50 W. A. Buckwh't. §8.00 Pocahontas Egg $10.50 New River Egg.$10.50 RADIANT Stove or Egg.......$8.50 Ccke, Nut or Egg— $10.50 J. Edw. Chapman 3TN S. N W Nnrlh 36]0 | | 29 (@) Le Petit Parisien to s that Secgetary Kel- logg's latest note on the outlawry of war marks a genuine progress over the | preceding ones and permits the con- tnued hope that one day o formula satisfying all the requirements and | dutl the two governments will be | found. The opinfon of France's most clreuluted newspaper i shaved | wenerudly by the others Pertinax, writing n 1. however, sirtkes a sardonie note. See- | retuy Kellogg, De observes, “acts as 1 he hadn't understood our arguments ¢ 15 s0 denf The discus only remalr of January 2 PARIS, 0 de Purls, | son for us to weh note of Junuary need of Hmiting the utlawed o “wars of aggres 'y stressed (he t be fon ) The feeling ofli elreles United States vroposal for w bi-late nroporitlon Ineliding Hons, the latter nntlons should by telpating i the negotlations trom the turt Burorise was expressed in some ters that H continu while Haly wany and Japin s proposed shners of w mult-dateral pact to o W war ONE KILLED, TWO HUR AS AIRPLANES COLLI wis freely expres that incamuch responded to the France Certatnteed No. 911 Floor 90¢ nteed Varish titis Weathershield Paint Hlack Seveen Palnt " Cortatnteed Red Root Patnt. $1.80 Gal. Rutld Black Asbestos. Roof Coat $L2Y Gal Ll Beush Speciat L Mg Certainteed Liquid Wax 1,-gal. gal §150 $250 $3.00 Aatit Pives [ ), Tex . Pebninry Ceen, W1 of Wiehitn, Kans , was kil Ay and FHE Endieott Calit ator, and Frank W Wigton, 1y ol Wiehitia, were lidured b a catlislon Between (e Two aliplanes near Do N M. Monday Endieott sustatned w o broken oy | Wigton's skull was fractured, 1t was stuted by Dr Jd G Mol Demtng. N M phystetan, who aecompantod the *vo | men here The ol I'A M Jodt Expert Paint Advice Froe man bought W plane Wichite Wigton was plluting hin| Los Angelr The other two plang the party, Endicott said, were (e p) at o n - {rant Officer Kenneth Hebert, as |#0 on record as favoring any candi- represented. ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL | Sure Rellef DISCONTINUED TODAY Several OMcern Stationed There Are Assigned to Duty Throughout Country. The Army Muslc School, at Wash- BEL ington Barracks, went out of existence nd several officers stationed assigned to other dutles. discontinuance of the school was | ordered last week. he officers leaving here go to new | detalls, as follows: Warrant Officer James C. Eldridge. : as leader of the 22d Infantry Band, at | . Fort McPherson. Ga.; Warrant Officer | Manuel Comulada, as leader of the | 10th Fleld Artiliery Band, at Fort Lews, Wash.: Warrant Officer Robert Resta, as leader of the Air Corps Band, af| Kelly Fleld, Tex.: Warrant Officer Mi- | chael Riordan, as leader of the 1ith Cavalry Band, at the Presidio, San Francisco, Callf.; Warrant Officer John S. Martin, as leader of the 34th In- fantry Band, at Fort Eustls, Va.: War- leader of the 2d Cavalry Band, at Fort Riley, | Kans. and Warrant Officer George Lindstrom, as leader of the Air Corps Band, at. Chanute Field, Il REPUBLICANS NAME NATIONAL DELEGATE =, '."«3(' =% Faurfax Will T'ekt) District of Virginia at Kansas City. Special Dispateh to The ALEXANDRIA Va., February 26. F. M. Brooks of l-a)rfax was v]r‘(‘ll‘d delegate to the Republican n: tional convention by the eighth con- gressional district Republicans, at their convention held here in the Armory Hall vesterday. Mrs. Louise Mc- Mahon of Arlington County was chosen a5 alternate. W. E. Curtiss of Staf- ford County was elected a presidential elector, and Joseph L. Crupper, State chairman, a member of the executive | committee. | The delegates in attendance indorsed | the present administration, but did not Bzu.ms Hot water Sure Relief L-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everyvhere [§) Lmu)lv Rn:n nmzr RovaL B o, OR FLEM;s, INK- Suumuwu. BON':) ';:::: = IO O NOTE suzsrs FLAT TIRE? M AIN 500 LEETH BRhOTHERS [e— ) MARLOW OAL Dependable Quality Reliable Service Fair Prices - MARLOW COAL COMPANY 811 E St. N.W.—Main 311 COAL €O, date. Alexandria City and Arlington, Fairfax, Prince Willlam, Farquier, Loulsa, King George, Orange, Culpeper, Loudoun and Stafford Counties were Potomac Man Succumbs. Special Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Va., February 29. —John iroumann, 71 years old, died yesterday | at_his home. in Slater’s lane. He is ! survived by his widow, Agnes J. Grue- mann, and seven children. L NOW RICHER the new CREAM Cottage Cheese is richer, for it is made with Chestnut Farms Cream. Delicious salads, appetizing sandwiches, tempting cheesecakes and many other dainties can be made with it. Your grocer has it or it will be delivered with your milk. Ask for Booklet of Recipes The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th S Now Chestnut Farms Cottage Cheese is richer than ever in the vitamins that Rated Hizhest by the District Health Department 4 LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE 1, Nash announced reduced prices. Now, you can buy a full 5-passenger Nash Six Sedan for only $845,f.0.b.factory. Prices on 'other models are accordingly low. Throughout the length and breadth of the whole motor car industry, today, you will find no value that begins to compare with N: sh! When you buy a new car, re- member this: $845 buys a full 5-passenger Nash Sedan! We have it on display. S WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Distrabutors Retail Salesroom, 1700 L Street No W.—Main Tol2 ISSOCHATE DEALERS HAWKINS-NASH MOTOR COMPANY, UCRINKER MOTOR COMPANY, U9 toving Street NW ERE MOTOR COMPANY. 131 B Street S.E, Washington, D, €. BIRVON NASH MOTOR COMPANY, Clavendon, Vivginia 1308 1IN Street NW ety of 1O Lippiatt of Los Angliles Quality Wl 104D uidd were hetngg ferited to the const (®an 710 13th St. N.W, Wichitn The aeetdent ocourmed wiien e planes were By g at 1,000 teet,