Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. - Gy FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928.° » 3 - Z _ 8§ THIS NEw BUICK REALLY Leoxs LIKE IT witl BREAK ALL RECORDS FOR LONG WEAR . HAS SO ManYy FEATURES, Dick Murph FIRST/~ SALES 1835 14:hA N.W. ! 607 HN.E. FLAT TIRE? Call Fr. 764-‘.3.-6 k According Applied to Ristance 50c to $1.00 '$1 Limit LEETH BROTHERS Formeriy Main 500 3 Kalorama Road | Spare Tires AUGUST 24, 2 eatly Oc 0ld ooes NY. 11 co._ ROOM NOW-— Walter Recc WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Al % sontracted by myself T B I o e 1 biis_unie TMMERL o Ke ES—PEACHES “ PEACH 20000 1 Reliabl at a con Let us e IRONCI A FER & STOKA Roof Work D DISAPPOINT BYRON $. ADAMS PRINTING HURRY by Koons This Million-Dollar Printing Plant —ts &L your ser ¢ The National C.lp;tai Press 43104348 & B KW, Phose Mals 650 NEW ERA 15 SEEN IN SOUTH'S GROWTH r. Knapp Tels Public Af- airs Institute *Cheap Labor Itea Is Dangerous. D | f S R. HENR pondent of The SITY OF VIRGINIA, Va. With the rapid develop- a great “horss-shoe shaped belt from North Carolina » Appalachian highlands into the South is emarging into Dr. Bradford Alabama Pol th ute K hnie Instt of Pub! s mornin von industry h» m-nt in- val- alor £100.000.000. 18 Tepresente 1,000 mills and labor.” but and intelli- bar, howover, by living costs. and will never in on cheap ity on pointad out ths South as s Doctors and Teachers. dation stone of th2 South’s was laid to great the slow export trade from must clear through n Am-=rica, which. ar throngh the to ~ question 1 ed whether industry ever rate in the South. as it New York and New Entland mills berame congested around sites. bacaus» of the new transmitting el power < distances ction of a Democratic victory in and probably in its twin ate. Kentucky, was voiced to- Representative Finis J. Gar- wocratic floar leader of the who spoke last night. Ten- single fa'l frem the Democratic Jumn in 1920, h» said. was primavily due to the advantage taken bv the Re- ~ns of woman suffrege, which had bacome universal s Corruption Charges. e voters, Mr. Garrett said. tess will be influenred by the wet ¢ issue as regards Gov. Smith, ard prohibition as a closed The issue of Republican cor- tion, h» said, be “tremen- dously vital There must be a clear-cut recognition of the “dual sovereignties” theory of American Government, wher by specific nowars are granted under the Consti- tution tn the Federal Government and the States, or the experiment will fail. Mr. Garrett declared. The pop- 1 confusion on this question, he said. due partly to the indirectness of | Foderal taxes and to the great influx of foreign-bomn citizens who ecme from | rountrics where the national govern- | ment is supreme and to the citizens of comparatively new States which long wer» Territories under Federal control Willis J. Abbott, editor of the Chris- Seience Moniter of Boston. and John Stewart Bryan. publisher of the Richmond News-Leader. clashed yester- | day on the subject of “Commercializa- | of American Newspapers” to such an extent that their editorial policies ro affected. Mr. Abbott insisted that such large sums involved in ad- | ing contracts newspapers could be entirely free and that “the | press is not frank enough to admit that | it ic commorcialized. and gets mad when accused. [Every newspaper men knows that the costs of the paper { have to be met by the advertising and that there is an unconscious deference 10 advertisers.” | Defends Service of Press. r. Bryan denied strenuously that cass of wealth affected advertising | policies and said that although the { advertising contracis of the leading | American newspapers have increased | | enormously in the past few years the came has been true in every line of | " h> said. “that our papers nv more venal or cowardly and ve far more devoted to_the public srvice than ever before. There has never been a charge sustained or believ advertisers, and European | which until very recently { B. Whittet, Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS -—You been reading about Comdr. Byrd's expedi- tion? Well, he is starting soon. That fellow looks like he makes the best and most thorough preparations to do anything of any person I ever hoard of. 1t h? fails there i3 no !tended to b use for any one else trying Ttwillbreak t hoe politicians’ hearts to sce this bunch of men leaving hefore clection. Thev wouldn't ¢ a T € what happened to ‘em i they only voted for their side before leav- ing Lot's find som> for we ta be mighty shert 20lf before long. especially since ed allowing the poor to play hape thoy land are go- ment that Dr. Albert Dicffenbach prominent Unitarian clergyman, in- up the advisability of electing a Catholic President effor's were made to secure some speaker to present the other side. Leading Cathiic organizations, members of the Uni States Senate, and prominent Prote clergymen of Richmond noted for thor championship of Gov. Smith were coni- municated with. but the debate took vlace before any arrangements could b made. Latane Presents Views. ohn H. Latane, professor of American history at Johns Hopkins, who bore the orunt of the argument in be- halt of Catholics, was accused from the tand by Dr. Dieffenbach of having baen “tipped off in advance” as to what he was going to say. but Dr. Latane de- fended the newspaper correspondents, 1o whom the clergyman had communicated the ance of his address. saving that they had refused to let him sce a copy. It was generally agreed about campus today that Dr. Dieffenbach had brought into the open. as he said he intended to do. the thoughts n minds of hundreds of Virginia Demo- crats which they conceal behind a sen of being influenced by the wet and dry issue. On the other hand, it was brought out, many others have made up their minds to vote for Smith although ihey think Hoover is a better man with a more constructive plat- form, simply because their neighbors are going to vote against the New York Governor on the score of religion This situation was sensed by such prom- inent Hoover supporters as Dr H. Reed of the University of Michigan and Willis J. Abbott The situation in parts of the South was thus expressed by Representative Garrett, a strong supporter of Gov. Smith “There will doubtless be certain psychology growing out of the re- ligious question. and if this be the case the contest will be an unusual one and 2 tremendously important one, because it will be. to an extent at least. a test of public thought relative to the con- stitutional provision of religious free- dom.” WOMAN AND SON HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Both Treated for Injuries in Sibley Hospital—Two Other Traffic Aczidents Reported. the a Following a collision of an automo- bile in which thoy were riding last night at Trinidad avenue and Owens place northeast, Mrs. Mollie Hershowitz. 30 years old, 1220 Owens place north- past, and her son, Ellis Hershowitz, 7 years old, were taken to Sibley Hospi- tal, where the former was treated for obrasions to the head and the latter for shock. Their automobile was op- erated by Harry Hershowitz, the wom- an's husband., The other was driven by Wiillam F. Thorne, 23, 1104 Fourth street_northeast Kachig Harry, 40 Pennsylvania avenue, was _knocked down in front of 615 Pennsylvania avenue by an automobile operated by Mayfield Sumpter of St Louis, Mo. Harry was treated at Emergency Hos- pital. His injuries are said to be slight George Cole, 46 years old, 50 K street northeast, suffered a laceration over the right eye when he was knocked down in front of 140 Rhode Island avenue by an automobile operated by Arthur 3271 Van_Hazen street treated at Sibley Hospital, years old. 6 He was | where his condition was said to be not The fundamental fallacy behind | ewspapers without news,” such as the | oppinz guides now distributed from | o door in several large cities and ;ntaining only advertising, was pointed out by Dr. Victor Rosewater, former pub- | lisher of the Omaha Bee. who insiste | that they were only handbills and that { readers of them are forced to buy regu |lar papers just as before. On the other | hand. he said. newspapers without ad- rtisements, charging the readers the | entire cost of production, never have en- red. nor have papers paid for by the | advertisers and distributed free The total number of papers, Dr. Rose- | water snowed, is decreasing, while those | that su are becoming far stronger | and more profitable | Urges Uniform Laws. | A plea for a more adequately defined 3 f citizenship for women and | ren. especially through North ith America, was voiced yester- duna Lee de Munez Marin of | of Porto Rico. At pres- Marin showed, thers s such a f laws among the different | children of mixed mar- | are placed in a difficult | sugar producers and the | Louisiana seek to im between this country pines, Vincente Villamin told the round table on | development of the Bouth. restriction of free sugar | from the Philippines 1o s a year will result in im- the purchasing power of the that or inty the court is being country by the 15 an improvement, Dr ter of the University of the round table meeting on #nd township government. The surveyor, he said, 1s glving way ed county engineer nd the nty poor officer is disapy n appointed soefal worker § replaced cirenit, H. Por Suggests Group Control Porter gested it might o group the count into larger dispensing with the present governments flare-up of heated religious dis- ‘ which broke opt yesterday | | afternoon came unexpectedly to offictals the University of Virginia and re- | ed the chief topic of conversation | Any religious debate had been lously left off the program. but,| pointed out by Dean Maphis, it intention to have a free discus- | of public affairs with anybody en- | to present views, however | v may differ from those of which since the days of | i jefterson has been a bulwark | tolerance in the South s learned ot the last mo- |7 | or serious 2700 Conn. Ave. Opposite Wardman Park Hote Most Desirable Apartments able Rentals WARDMAN GEMENT MA Avply Resident Manager The Ideal Resort OD qpRe- stA V‘"flwooo CC 01 »™" QOcean Breezes Balmy Days— Gorgeous Nights w Excursion Rates to Florida and Havana,Cuba August 13th Stop on sale o Good avers Florida Florida one fare and September 15 day an Both for at m ot point coasts can visited Gecrge W. Vierbuchen, D.P. A. Seahoard Air Line Railway 714 14th St. NW. Phone Main 637 Thomas ! DR, SUN SAYS CHINA HAS BRIGHT FUTURE [ Minister, in Interview, Tells of Probiems Facing Country. ent “militaristic government” i5 endeavoring to stir up trouble in Manchuria, Dr. Sun Fo, son | of the founder ot the Chinese Republic. Dr. Sun Yat Sen and newly appointed minister of reconstruction in the Na- tionalist government charged today in an interview with The Star, in which he sketched the present problems fac- ing his government Dr. Sun. who s en route from Eu- rope to China to assume his post, has heen eonducting a ries of conferences in Washington during the past few days and arranged to leave the Capitai today to continue his journey to the Orient. The visitor, who w educated in Columbia and the University of Cali- fornia, speaks sharply and coneisely without the trace of an accent in his | English Dr. Sun made it clear that the Jap- anese people are friendly to China and expressed the hope that public opinion will assert itself and that the Tokio government will be un- able to keep Manchuria separated trom the rest of China. The son of the “George Washinzion of China” de- clared that his government is looking [ forward to an early readjustment of “all our treaty relationships with America.” Outlook Promising “The internal outlook in very promising,” Dr. Sun said ternally, China fis in better condition n at any time in the last 16 years." are important immediaie problems facing my government. fore- most of which is reorganization of onr military forces by reducing our troogs from 2,000,000 to half a million men This is the most ent. The unifica- tion and reorganization of the fiscal ad- ministration of the government, so rhai it will be able to realize more revenu2. also_demands_attention The funding of debts to foreign governments i t another problem in the forefront.” Sun continued. “Part of these debts were contracted by the | former Peking government. When we were fighting the Peking government it was not our duty to assume their ob- ligations, but now we have assumed these obligations. Then there is the problem of eco- nomie reconstruction. which means ex- tensive undertakings in railroad and highway development and the improv- ing of harbors and ports, and the ex- ploiting of China’s mineral resources, iron and steel, and the rest. In this we are looking for co-operation in the matter of financ- nization. We have every reason jeve that in a very few years conditions in China will be so stabilized and so encouraging that for- eign capital will come in almost auto- matically,” Dr. Sun asserted Form of Government Doubtful. Turninz to the question of his own government, Dr. Sun said: "It is too {varly to predict what the final form of our government will be. ent time it is organized as a council with a chairman at the head. The chairman is something akin to a prime | minister. ! “The most interesting development is | to watch Japan's movement concerning { Manchuria. She has been trying to | establish a political claim fn Man- | churia and has been trying to prevent the reunion of Manchuria with the rest of China. but T think Japan will not be able to get away with this ag- gressive movement, in that both the American and British governments have | indicated their understanding of the | situation by recognizing Manchuria as | always an integral part of China | My present visit to the United | States.” Dr. Sun pointed out. “is in the | nature of a preliminary preparation, with a view to getting Americans and | Chinese into corporate activity in the economic develapment of our countr Dr. Sun, whose noted father was also a Christian, recalled that he joined the Baptist Church some years ago. Asked about the status of Christianity in China and the attitude of the Na- tionalist government to it. Dr. Sun de- clared:. “Christianity has done one | great thing in China. It has broken | down the old spirit of exclusion to gfordgn ideas and has brought about a new conception of the world. Thfi‘ Natfonalist government is not disposed toward favoring one religion or the other, but every religion is tolerated.” AL SMITH CLUB GIVES ABSENTEE VOTING DATA Information About Several States Compiled—Notification Pro- gram Arranged. Applications for fnformation as to the status of absentee voters now in Wash- ington are_being received daily by the Al Smith Democratic Club at its head- | quarters. in the Southern Building.and | the States has |data from several of o P. A been compiled. according Sugrue, secretary. Residents of the Capital who vote in New Mexico should certify with the registration board before August 25, ac- cording to the club, while personal registration is required in Delaware on | before that date. The Supreme Court of Kentucky having ruled the absentee voters’ law unconstitutional ‘Washington residents will be unable to register and vote by mail in that State While the club is diseminating this or D. C. BOY SECOND IN BYRD CONTEST Tacoma, Wash., Youth Takes Lead Over Alden Snell in New York Sun Poll. Alden Snell, 19 Scout. who is one of the six Scouts competing for' the right to accompany Comdr. Byrd on his Antarctic expedi- tion, was nosed out of first place in the straw poll being taken on the boys | | Sunday, August 19 | by the New York Sun this morning when letters from the admirers of a lad from the West Coast put Donald H. Cooper in the lead The six boys were chosen for their records and character by the Scout officials in their respective communi- ties. and were sent to New York City for an intervirw with Comdr Byrd Consequently. the pictures of the six vouths and their records in Scouteraft and general physical attributes were printed. The voters were to judge solely by the youths and the awards they had won Washington Boy | the pictured appearance of | by the Tacoma, Wash., youth. Among Alden Snell's voters was John J. Ras- | kob, chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee. Most of Snell's ad- mirers were captured by his character | as shown in his face—-a fellow who'll accomplish any end he determines upon”: “a_boy who'll sacrifice himself if need be,” and simjlar judgment hav- |ing been passed updn him | _ Young Snell, the son of Charles 1 Snell. chief clerk of the Marine Corps | headquarters, who lives at 1731 H street, |is an employe of The Star, and many {of his voters include his “newspaper experience” as one of his chief assets Some of the letter-votes for the West a3t boy came from distant points and from Washington to the New York Sun might help Alden Snell real iz» his ambition. The other hoys in the race are Paul A. Sipel of Erie, Pa, who was third this morning, and Jack Herschmann, Minneapolis. Minn.: Clark _Spurlock, Eugene, Oreg., and Summer Davis, Bir- mingham. Ala. The official selection of the Scout who will accompany Byrd will be made by the Secout officials next week. Waltz Carnival Feature. N, Va. August 17.—The rize waltz will be the feature of the Ballston Volunteer Fire Department carnival tonight. which is being con- tinued throughout the week. .G Preuninger & Sons will open their Evening Star Model Home Japanese | 'JOY-RIDER GETS 100-DAY Creafil"rop and each has plenty Early ballots thrust the Washington boy ahead, and he bid fair to win until this morning when b was outdistanced and similar information, plans for t notifieation night program next Wed- nesday have been completed. Radio loud speakers will be installed in the cluh headquarters. A Smith-Robinson “famiiy night” will be staged at the headquartors the first Wednesday in September and _persons of eith~r of |these names will be invited to attend the celebration | ss00000000000000000000s WISE CUSTOMERS FIND IN OUR SUSPENDED SENTENCE ¥, Who Attempted Suicide in Cell, Faces Additional Ghe new style milk bolile Thick, Rich Cream Every Morning for whipping At No Extra Cost | | Term. Walter Broad Brady. 32 years old, 2035 North Capitol street, who at- tempted to commit suicide in a cell at the eighth precinet station Wednesday was given a suspended sentence of 100 days for joy-riding by Judge Robert E Mattingly today In Police Court. He i alleged to have taken the automobile of Jess T. Leslie. He had previously been sentenced to 60 days and fined $100 for driving while intoxicated and fined $10 or 15 days for operating without a permit by Traffic Court Judge John P. McMahon. { In default of the payment of the $100 fine he will have to serve 15 days ad- ditional Daniel Able, 310 C street southeast driver of a taxicab which is alleged to have struck an automobile operated by Charles *P. Burnette, 1325 Ingraham street. demanded a jury trial when ar- raigned on charges of leaving after col- liding and driving while intoxicated The accident occurred at Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast County Cleared of Debt. Special Dispaich to The Star MARTINSBURG, W Va. Augus 17.—Berkeley County tcday stands clear for the first time In 35 years, of all | bonded indebtedness. County Court to- day announced it would retire the singl~ ramaining $1.000 bond and not include | a levy for sinking fund this year THE ARGONNE 16th ST. AND COLUMBIA RD. Breakfast must have cream. Not just the top of the milk poured from the ordinary bottle. CREAM! Heavy. rich cream—the kind veu can whip stiff. Iike thet Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Telephone 4 WEST 183 R ' "esesssscssssssssssssesd At the pres- | Spacions, well arranged, heautifully finished apartments in new eight-story, fireproof build located on high elevation at residential hub ments. commanding a view of the entire city and located on the edge of cool Rock Creek Park, are especially desirable for the hot Washington Summer. Resident Manager cn Premises THE ARGONNE SERENE, UNHURT BY THE DELUGE THE NEW IDEA ON BAY AND HARBOR PARKS—PLAYGOUNDS A LOT PLAN WHICH AFFORDS A WATER VIEW FROM THE AVERAGE INTERIOR LOT, PRIVATE, SOCIALLY AND OTHERWISE RESTRICTED. LOU ?' Its natn unmarred, the Bay as sparkl leaves this new subdivision decidedly pleasant for present and a boat, should be encouraged, and remember that only about ement, two weeks ago: a smaller number now. the time of our annou PRICES $300, $400 AND UPWARDS. 1407 New York Ave. ! 1 beanty standing out with an assurance not oth IS P. SHOEMAKER Main 1166 e the Flood, its splendid forest and groves he Harbor ns placid, the unprecedented storm ise felt. The favorable reaction is jcans with a bent for salt water 400 lots were available at sharply s an ever and lot owners. Good Amel EASY TERMS STILL ONLY 32 MILES FROM WASHINGTONBY (HE SAME GOOD ROAD B T R R Rl Shepheri("l Park Corner Morningside Drive & Juniper St. Renched by way of 16th St. & Alaska Ave. to Morningside Drive Watch for announcement in this paper Saiurday, Aug. 18 Hovored with old-time dill -these biq meaty pickles HEY have a “tang’ which makes vou tong for more! Made in the old fashioned way, Lihby s il Pickles are packed with spies dill in a special liquor. Three convenient wa,s 1o buy Libhy ‘s appetizing Dill Pickles— in hottles or tin or from the big oak keg in your neighborhood store Libby, M¢Neill & Libby Chicago jfifiw/mcm ES BOTTLED CANNED Dill Pickles Chow Chow Pickles Howmemade Style Pickles BULK Sweet Mustard Pickles Sour Pickles Sour Mixed Pickles Sweet Pickles Sweet Mixed Pickles S DIl Pickles Sweer Relish "T'win Ignition means Power, Speed, Economy People who already have driven the new Twin- Ignition-motored Nash 400" have instantly real= ized its superiority in performance to cars with older types of motors. In this new car, they discover more power and apeed than they ever will care to use. They find a” real thrill in the snap of Twin-Ignition traffie getaway. Has Nash accomplished these remarkable results by building a larger motor—one with an enormous appetite for gasoline? Or by building a high compression motor that needs special, high-priced fuels? The answer to both question “No". Nash h developed new principles of high-compression motor construction which create more power, more speed. with ordinary gasoline, and less of it! Today the Twin-Ignition, 12-spark-plug, high- compression motor powers all Nash “400" Ad- vanced and Special Six models. We'll let vou drive a Twin-Ignition-motored Nash 400", anytime. wr NASH A 5 Other Features Salon Bodies « Twin-Ignition motor - High 1 - Aluminum alloy pistons (Invar -bearing crankshaft (hollow crank pins)- Houdaille and Lovejoy shock ahsorbers (exclusive Nash mounting) - Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers - AN ex- terior metalware chrome plated over nickel Distributors Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street, N. W, ASSOCIATE DEALERS KINS.NASH MOTOR CO. HALL-KERR MO p 1309 1ith Street, N W 121 R Siveats 8 F, Washtngron: B C. NASH.RINKER \I!\T{\I‘C“. BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO. troet, 19 Trving ALENANDRIA-NASH COMPANY, 109 King Stesst, Decatur 2280