Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, T, €. MOXDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928, BRITISH NAVY OFFICER DISMISSED FROM POST Lieut. Comdr. ;:t?y' Severely Reprimanded, Was Held Respon- sible for Cruiser’s Grounding. HOOVER ACCLAIMED WORK ANALYZES ‘SATISFACTORY DRY' SMITH FARM STAND Prohibiti € S . FL L [ rohibition Committee Asks Discarding of ‘Equalization|, "2UOUs Siew 6 tiet Qomds % | . . | his ship and severely reprimanded fol- ‘ y “All Men and Women” to | Fee Alienated Ruralists, |lowing conviction by a naval court- | \n;‘-rufiln‘ghflvln( a wrong course for : g the Bri cruiser Dauntless, which Support G. 0. P. Nominee. Chairman Says. R et Tl & | S | Beatty admitted his error, but con- | | tended that the Thrum Cap Shoal was Throwing its support to Herbert ! By the Associated Press. | incorrectly charted. The commander Hoover as a factory” dry, the' CHICAGO, August 6.—Dr. Hubert|c? the Dauntless, Capt. MacPherson. special prohibition committes which at- | Work, Republican campaign mmuer,\;'fimignhgmgp‘““’“ of Beatty as tended t wo national political con-|today stated that Gov. Al Smith’s re- |~ The Dauntless has been refloated and ventions called upon “all men pudiation of the McNary-Haugen equal- | taken to Dartmouth for dry docking and women who belicve in the integrity | ization fee has left the Democrats with | and repairs. of the C t to defeat Gov. Al- @ no program or issue for the agricul- : atic presidential tural sections of the West. { i Dr. Work postponed his departure for Palo Alto, Calif., until tomorrow noon | t | in order to complete his conferences with | He Republican leaders of the West. !will be accompanied by Gov. John J Fisher of Pennsylvania. | “When the New York governor dis- | claimed the equalization fee,” Dr. Work |said, “he immediately alienated that group of farmers who were somewhat | neutral. They now feel. according to | Ahcence of National Issues my advices, that he has left them only the skeleton of the vague pronounce- u Interest Centers Chiefly in State Ticket. t ment regarding farm relief that is found crence Committee Sums Up Situation, in the Democratic platform, and they | . are somewhat dublous of the Tammany | ideas on relieving the ruralist.” Dr. Work today sat in conference | with Jnmcsflw. Good, vgcsum campaign | & |manager; Henry J. Allen, national di- | gy ted Press. Toctor of publieity; George Woodruff | = ine, hseoci®ied Press Chicago, and other members of the ex®| TOPEKA, Kans, August 6—In the rcl;{(;ve com;mt'i:ee. ; | absence of a United States senatorial ports of the political outlook were | election or any outstanding campaign P e ea campaies oy | discussion of national issues, chief in- terest in tomorrow's State primary quarters. J. Matt Chilton, national committeeman from Kentucky, said: |centered in spirited contests for the two leading positions on the State “In Kentucky we look on this election as the people of the United States ver- sus Tammany Hall. We will carry Ken- | ticket and in the congressional districts. tucky because the women and the men | SIX Republicans and three Dem | cratic candidates seek their party's | nomination to succeed Gov. Ben 8. —both Republican &nd Democratic — are against Al Smith.” Paulen. Nine Republicans filed for the eutenant governor nomination. e for one other f. is all the space lican nominee. t bemng an attack on reference equally devoted e most of t Smith report to and ap- committee of ! on Prohibi- urges “all Nation who | the Consti- s to defeat the polls in ee which at- as named by eting last Feb- militant | “Senator Robinson will not be of any - | help to Al Smith in Arkansas,” Wallace | 1i . the | Townsend, national committeeman from | Party nominees will be selected for ommittee feels, | that State, said. |all the State elective offices, three po- are concerned. | Mrs. E. S. Bailey, Republican vice |sitions on the State Supreme Court that “this achiev was nullified | chairman in North Dakota, said there |bench, Representatives in Congress, bv Gov. Smith in a telegram of re-|are two Republican factions in North presidential electors and the Legislature, pudiation of the spirt of this enforce- | Dakota, but both sre for Hoover. but only the Republican party had ment plank, read to the convention| “We are a Republican State,” said contests throughout. There were but just at the moment of adjournment.”| Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Republican leader two forces contending for major offices < | from Wisconsin, “though we have Atiack wn Siith Outined. | many kinds of Republicans, We will the n in the Teport said %o far as the Dem the t ticket. The Republican gubernatorial candi- dates are: John Hamilton, Speaker of the House; Clyde M. Reed, Parsons, Kansas publisher, and Prank J. Ryan. For secretary of state, Charles F. Scott, Iola publisher; D. A. N. Chase, lieu- tenant governor, Democratic candidates are Ed T. Hack- ney, Jasper T. Kincaid and Chauncey B. Little. Warm campaigns were conducted in the first and sixth congressional dis- tricts, where vacancles caused by re- tirement are to be filled. Eight Re- publicans are arrayed for the first dis- trict nomination to succeed Representa- tive D. R. Anthony, jr., while six Re- publicans, including Mrs. Ida M. Walk- er, and four Democrats sought nomina. tion in the sixth to succed Representa. tive Hays B. White. Represen! After citing what is asserted to be | carry Wisconsin for Hoove examples of his support of the inter- : ests favoring liquor, the report sums b its attack on the New vork Gov- | MISS ARLINGTON GUEST ernor. “His whole record in public life has pec D whole record in public s bae! OF BALLSTON TONIGHT saloon and liquor traffic interests and e ©f the most corrupt political organiza- | State Senator’ Ball to Introduce tion in the history of this Republic. | 5 Tammany Hall. His election wuu];mi Contest Winner at Opening of in our judgment, be the greatest vic- 3 tory for the saloon and liquor tra Firemen's Carnival. since the foundation of the Republic.’ MARYLAND LEGION Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., August 6.—Miss Ethel Virginia Donaldson, “Miss Ball- ston,” who was recently selected as “Miss Arlington,” will be the honored SESSION IS PLANNED G — guest and will be introduced by State itchi ikt ¢s| Senator Prank L. Ball at the formal Gov. Ritchie and Comdr. Younts| Senator Prank L Ball at the formal ; to Be'Amang Speakers at | nival and fair of the Baliston Volun- | fourth; Cumberland. tative U. S. Guyer, second tative Homer Hoch, teer Fire Department on the ds i o D O B e e Na ey e Clifford R. TONORRON on the Democratic ballot and none on | and Fred Voiland. | tative James G. Strong, f | #pecial Dispatch to The Star. | CTMBERLAND, Md., August 6.—The tenth annual convention of the Ameri- | ean Legion of Maryland and the an-| nual gathering of the Ladies’ Auxiliary | will be held August 23, 24 and 25, at the | State Armory here. State officers will | come here August 20 from headquarters | 4n Baltimore to assist local officers and | committees in final arrangements. "The parade and banquet will take | piace Priday. The parade is to have &t least four brass bands and six Legion drum corps in line. It will adjourn to the Queen City Hotel, where the ban- guet will be held. There will be a| Suncheon at Will's Mountain Inn Satur- | day’ noon for ing members of the Jegion and auxiliary and Saturday eve- ning the tenth annual military ball will take place at the State Armory. The election of officers will take place at the concluding business session, when the place for the next convention also will be selected. There will be over 500 delegates and as many as 3,000 visitors. Among well known men who will be Bere for the event are Chief Moran of the United States Secret Service. Gen. Pechet, head of the United States Air Bervice; Paul R. Younts, national vice eommander of the American Legion: Gov Albert C. Ritchie; United States Senator Millard Tydings, Representative Frederick N. Zihlman and Col. D. John Markey. icLus BOYS AND GIRLS > TO HAVE BIG WEEK @ From 23 Counties Expected at {%aryland University 4-H Gath- uts 9-14. Z PARK, Md., August 6.— d girls of 4-H »f the State are of Maryland week events 1o be ruction and en- will home eco- 1 subjects, dem- groups of club s recreational experiment ty Ex- | nited States try farm at United States De- farm at Ar- 4 president n is expected to Gov. Albert C. S p'ec.;ial 20% Discount CLEANING OF SPORT- || WEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN July 30th to Aug. 11th Light Hats White Sweaters Light Suits Sport Dresses White Flannels Men’s Caps Blazers FOOTER’S Greatest and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Main 2343 1784 Columbia Road Phone Col. 720 America’s Cleaners | tonight. 1 A band concert will be given by the Arlington Post, No. 193, Amer- ican Legion. The carnival will continue wtmemmmnprtzwlunhgt: ‘W. H. Sproul is Orchestr Ricket by Walter ly featured, with Dot Myers' a, and a baby contest planned for later in the week. The grounds will be il- luminated with colored lights, toeths being provided for the many special axures. musical concert will be given by u;;h Old Dominion Band tomorrow night. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements are: President J. R. Malloch, general chairman; Eugene Payne, El- mer Cartwright, Thomas J. Crack and Howard A. Smoot, who expec be the largest carnival in the history | of the department in raising funds for | its building fund. GRAND JURY ON DUTY. Minor Cases Expected to Be Dis-| posed of First at Rockville. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 6.—A spe- cial session of the Montgomery County | grand jury got under way here this | morning, after being charged by Judge | | Robert Peter. | | It is understood that a number of | | minor cases will be handled first, and | that Wednesday the case of Samuel i g bertson of Bethesda, held for in- | vestigation of the murder of Edward | L Mills, will be taken up. In charg- | | ing the jury this morning, Judge Robert B. Peter merely sald that he belleved the best interests of the public could be subserved with its deliberation at | this time rather than later, and coun- seled its members to maintain secrecy. ! Minister Washburn onfi vi{olidny. VIENNA, August 6 (#).—Albert H. | Washburn, United States Minister to| | Austria, left Vienna today for Paris, The Minister, who is going on a holi- | d-y, will sail for New York aboard the Leviathan August 14 from Cher- Hope, seventh; all Republicans, are un- opposed, is Re) tative W. A, In the third district Representative pul i ppel and Harold McGugin. PSR U T A court’s recent ruling that 8 man naturally is the head of the house does not make it so. AMERICA'S GREATEST Investment Building 15th & K Sts. N.W. Now Under Wardman Management OFFICE SPACE, STORES i AND LOBBY SHOPS “ AVAILABLE | Excellent Service Nominal Rental For further information or in- spection see Mr. Graham, Renta) Manager Office in Lobby Main 2388 FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Prompt answers —low cost— money available in all amounts. See us first, Low Interest Rates and Commission B. F SAUL CO. Main zw(‘u;:- FURN ,_as Ayres, Democrat, of the eighth dis- | APTJORGENSEN 5 BXONERATED | War Department Twice Re- | views Officer’s Case. | NS William F. Jorgensen, com- Capt. manding Company C, 121st Engineers, | | National Guard of the District of Co- lumbia, who, about a year ago Wwas | charged with disobedience of orders and threatened with a general court-martial, | has been completely exonerated, after | the case had been twice reviewed by the | judge advocate general of the Army. Even a reprimand which officials of the | local Guard sought to give him after the | War Department had twice dismissed the charges has been vacated. The charges grew out of allegations that Capt. Jorgensen had failed to answer certain correspondence directed to him by the adjutant general’s office of the |local Guard. After the charges were | made, they were sent to the War De- | partment “with the request that the President of the United States name the | officers who were to sit on the general court-martial. Here the papers struck their first snag, for the judge advocate | general refused the request for the ap- | pointment of the court on the ground that no case had been stated. Upon | their return, with this comment, Guard officials again sent the case to the War Department, but again they failed to | make such a legal statement of facts |as would warrant the officer being | brought to trial by a court-martial. In returning the case, the War Department | said that while failure to answer the | correspondence may have been repre- | hensible, nevertheless there was no legal reason for bringing the officer to trial. |, Then officials of the Guard under- !'took ta close the case by giving Capt. Jorgensen a reprimand and directing that it be made a part of his efficiency | record. Upon receipt of this reprimand, | the Guard officer promptly directed a letter to the President of the United States, declining to accept the reprimand under a provision of the articles of war and demanding a trial by general court- martial on the merits of the case or clse that the reprimand be vacated. The Guard officials, after several months, decided to withdraw the reprimand. REMA‘RK JAILS WOMAN. | R Frederick Justice Imposes Five | Days on Mrs. David Roberts. Special Dispatch to The Star. | FREDERICK, Md., August 6.—Mrs. | David Roberts of Reel's Mill, a | witness :n People’s Court Saturday, was | sentenced to five days in jail for con- tempt of court by Justice of the Peace Alton Y. Bennett as a result of a re- mark. 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