Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 5

f ‘onoD 'NEWPORT THIEVES TAKE WEDDING 6. 0.P. CONFIDEN |CLOTHES FROM TWO COTTAGES - OFINDIANAVOTE summer some ot s o | C. 0'Domnell Entered, But Democrats Expect paughter's Finery Gone. Strong State Ticket to o § ! Aid Smith. !Sicney Ce'ford, Jr., Loses Ap- L% LW parel Packed on Eve of His M-uriage. Shenandoah Maid Pure Cider Vinegar recognition.After his discussion with | Kelloga he declared that his views were | B | imdhanged, and although he declined | - | to be drawn out with respect to the ef- ! | | fect of the treaty on recognition of the Soviet government, he did say that he was “very well safisfied with the pres- |Effect of Anti-War Pact on Recognition Question Be- ent situation.” He expressed the opin-| ing Considered. HOLMES Pies and Cakes At All Cur Stores without reservation i The State Department holds that recognition of Soviel Russia will be| involved in no way in American rati- fication of the treaty. Depositing the | Russiin government’s instrument of adherence in Washinaton it views as a mechanical d Previous Reservation Cited. It has heen pointed out that a res- | ervation was attached by the United Statos to the international y convention, of which Soviet Russia also is a signat which declared | that the Washipgton Government did | not thereby recognize “a regime or entity acting as a government of a; signatory or adhering power swhen that | regime or entity is not recognized by the United States as the government jon that the treaty would be ratified | National Extra Pale Dry GINGER ALE 63c !By the Associated Press. Just how Russo-American relations would be affected by formal ratification |of the Kellogg-Briand anti-war treaty | question constantly bobbing up in DY BYRON PRICE. Associated Press Staff W. INDIANAPOLIS, Scptember 13. —An! extraordinary study in political cross- Skl Abams, ligia currents—even for 1928—is developing | SEiiaiics Soming AT Ana W RErENDTo: | O T R L September. 13— | | discussions of the peace pact and one hibition and the farm problem both day by three discriminating thieves, | that evidently will be raised when the cut throuzh party lincs and @ tangle | Who confined their atientions to wed- ing finory. | At Summer home of Sidney J er. FAMOUS VIENNA BREAD By Carton 6 Bottles, Plus Deposit | covenant 1s placed before the Scnate. | Moreover, the stipulations made by HONEYO BRAND CORN Another product from New York State, tender and sweet, which we are offering for this week only. FOREST KING PEAS A high quality 1928 crop New York State sweet wrinkled peas known to be tender and sweet. Our opening price is the lowest price. of Statc issucs intertwine themselves o to the national campaign {Coliord jr.. of New York. the thieves reat majority of Indiana voters | made away with most of the contents of My voto the Republican ticket |suit cases and trunks that Mr. Colford both State and National elections | had packed in preparation for his mar- and have boen doing so for years. No | riage to Miss Elizabeth Oakes of Brook : then the Democratic | 1¥n_tomorrow night | "that 1f the State is even to| Entering the home of Mrs. John C approach defection from the Hoover | O'Donnell of Washingten, D. C.. next column i 1928, heavy inroads must be | deor, the three made away with a fur ade om the mormal Repuslican {cost and other articles of clothing be- strength longing to Miss Aileen O'Donnell, who is L | t0 be marricd early this Fall to Harry Underwond Phato of that power.” It has been suggested that such a reservation may be at hed to the peace treaty, but thi Great Britain and France prior to their | has not yet been incorporated in a defi @ approval of the treaty scem due for a nite proposal. i heral threshing ouf on the basis of | Senator Borah declared that the & ther of not they, in themselves, con- | French and British stipulations could | stitute reservations I not b construed as affecting the treaty, ‘Should the pact be ratified without | ifsell. and added that the Senate was | qualification an nlmmnl rvxlnrulnr‘x‘;( o d upon to cons der_only the con- Soviet Russia would be deposited for | tent matter of the documen LINDBERGH STUNTS | e i The State Department. | “There are o 1 e satd.| ations T 3 | AT 300-MILE SPEED respona (o the invitation of the United | ¢8 ! States for world-wide adherence. The | approvals of China and Spain were received yesterday, bringing the total Borah's View Unchanged. Chairman Borah of the Senate for- | cign relations committee held a con- forence yesterday with Secretary Kel- | THIS WEEK ONLY | W. Baltazz st Bay, Long Isla Republican leaders appear to have SRS Wl o o every confidence that no such inroads are in prospect. Although the State organization opposed Hoover’s nomina- tion and battled at Kansas City for a ry-Haugon plank, it accepted the verdict. Th2 Republicans de- Republican 1ot be compay mall and will be more than counter- balanced by Democratic defections from State which has voted over- for prohibition in every test ars There is no question, on the other ! hand. of the mulitancy of the Demo- cratic organization, which is preparing ion against these natural has removed Tom Tag- o generalship, but %1 democracy are going leaders with every | and with some | odds. gart from te forces forward under new appearance of unity considerable strategic factors weighing in their favor. Aside from the acces- sions they expect on the farm issue. | the pulling power of the Democratic | ticket among Republicans who agree with Gov. Smith about prohibition, they | count on the Democratic State ticket | to help greatly in breaking down Re- publican resistance. oy Indiana has passed through a series; andals under two successive Re-| iblican State organizations. _ The | | enter the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raw- | son L. Wood of New York, next to the O'Donnell house. 'PRESICENT TO AID HOOVER, NOMINEE SAYS AFTER TALK __(Continued from First Pago.) reports bring circulated that there was ‘n be a break between him and Herbert Hoover. He learned and heard a lot a few hours after he got back. Inasmuch as others in Washington had heard similar rumblings and grumblings, it was not surprising that his conference with the nomince aroused considerable interest Mr. Hoover's brief statement after thal conference was highly encouraging despite its indefinitencss. Mellon Put in Center. The President may have had some of these rumors in mind when h2 walked to the front steps of the exec tive office with Mr. Hoover aft~r their conference and posed, with him and Democratic nominee for governor, Frank €. Dailey. a popular Indianapolis lawyer with a record for criminal prosecution. | 13 leading in a general plea to the voters, ta forgat party and declare a new deal | in both State and Nation. Democrats Look to Cities. Democratic spokesmen likewise pre ct Smith gains from the Republican: most of the cities, and particularly 4 Gary with its large population of eel workers. They count on help from the southern Indiana mine workers who until recently had been on strike for months, and from the 50,000 or more negro voters, among whom Jack John- #on is reported to be organizing Smith- for-President clubs. Pulpit attacks on Gov. Smith have | pot gained the vogue in the Midwest | that they have in the South. and the| religious issue. although talked of pri- throughout this distinctly Protes- | tant State. where the Klan once claimed a membership of 300.000. has been dis- | cussed very little in public speeches or in newspapers. POLICEMAN'S CHARGES AGAINST FELLOWS START HESSE PROBE | (Continued from First Page.) s | § man who “goes wrong” makes a news story olice are like other public servants— they are subject to criticism,” said Lieut. Burke. “Newspapers criticize public officials and why not the police? “We are here aiming to continue the reputation of the Washington police force as the best in the country. The large majority of the officers are per- 1 ing their work loyally and faith- fully There are a few committing unlawful acts and the whole depart- ment in general suffers as the result. “It is unusual to think of police offi- eers, sworn to uphold the law, breaking | the law themselves. It is ridlculousi for a police officer to break the law. | This is, however, no time for us to Jose our heads and engage in a lot of talk that is unnecessar; Let“us re- dedicate ourselves to this ‘force ‘and ghow the people of Washington that we are aiming to serve them to our fullest ability.” Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle, director of the Woman's Bureau, suggested the | formation of a group to work out | standards for policemen to live up to. She cited to support this recommenda- tion the achievements of an arbitration board in New York which adjusted con- | ditions in the clothing industry some | years ago. Approximately 150 policemen attended | the meeting. | Protest for Negroes. ! The Washington _Bar _Association, | through Charles E. Robinson, its presi- | dent, made public today resolutions | adopted Tuesday. protesting “the whole- sale and indiscriminate shooting, as- saulting and rough-handling of negroes suspected of crimes and misdemeanots by members of the police force of the | District of Columbia and the Federal prohibition enforcement officers operat- ing in and around the District of Co- lumbia.” The resolutions characterized this allezed conduct as “unlawful, il- lezal, unwarranted, cowardly, menda- cious and un-American.” Copies of the resolution were sent to| President Coolidze. Federal and District | officials and Maj. Hesse. The latter said | he already replied tn the associa- | tion, poin out' the Police Depart- ment’s poii with respect to indiscrim- inate shooting of suspected law vio- | ators | CAR HITS WOMAN'S AUTO. | Motorist Escapes Injury in Crash| at Relee Station. M:s, Clara A. Power of the Southern Apartments 1507 M street, was sligtly injured at 1:20 this morning when a roadster which she was driving was struck by a tank car of the Washington & Virginia Railroad at Relee Station The car, of which George Callant ot Alexandria was motorman, struck the rear end of the automobile and threw it alengside the track. From the con- dition of the car. Mrs. Power evidently had a narrow escape from serious in- Jury At the off Virginia Rai! of the Washington & oad today any informa tion concerning the driver of the cari was refused. with the exception of the | statement that she sustained only slight | bruises The car was registered in Mrs. Pow- | er's name At the Southern Apart- ments it was said that Mrs. Power was confined to her bed, and declined to dis- cuss the accident Park Contract Aw:rded. The contract for the lo er terraces ot Meridian Hill Park, including_ the ading and concrete work, as well as he construction of the lower pool, was arded todav to the Charles H. Tomp- ! terest i the phy: Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who had just arrived at the President office ‘as the conference was breaking up. There were a score of motior | picture and camera men on hand. The President. much to the surpris2 of those about him, did not take the centr: position of the group. Instead he to one of the end positions. as did Mr. center. The President put in a busy day yes his first one back from his vacation. He remained at his desk until after 5 o'clock and then went for a long walk about the downtown sec- tion. cal chanzes he noted | _They were frightened away by (h"i O'Dennell maid as they were about to He seemed to derive much in- | WITH ARMY FLYERS (Continued from First Pags) dor were thrr dead lea in the first | planc. g A circle of the ficld. another mighty dive, this time from the wost. From the castern end of the field a Navy plane took off. It climbed right up into the arca in which the three Army flyers were diving. It never werved. The cagle eyes of Lindbergh aw what was about to happen. Instead of a graceful zoom, he yanked back on the stick and shot up almost vertica ly. The collision was avoided. The crowd thon realized what might have | happened, seconds after the fast-think- | ing brain of Lindbergh had grasped he situation and found a cure. For a | moment it looked like the end of an- sther musketeer, and which one? The flying of the “three musketeers was in conjunction with a formation of Army Douglas 0-2-H observation planes from Crissy Field, San Francisco. The acticns of Lindbergh's formation ‘ ro simulating protection of the slower | eraft and at the same time attack Tt has been quite a long while | Lindboreh dived on observation | ~avies in attack maneuvers, and in one | °f thes> dives h» collided with another | “ivinz pursuit shin and brcame a_mem- {har of the Caterpillar Club. But to the public in general and the military fiyer in particular, Lindbergh had for- 7otten nothing he learned under the dance of the famous Lieut. Rus sell L Maughan of dawn-to-dusk fame was amonz those watching ~rdav affernoon. | _Carrying out a prearranged plan, | Hoover, thus leaving Mr. Mellon in the | Col. Lindbergh took his formation away | from the field and did not return for |an hour. During that period he was over another scction of this State prac ‘H('Lng formation loops, formation roll: n how." “Three Musketeers” Cheered. Unobtrusively they returned to the her tricks for this afternoon's | of the States indorsing the treaty to 35, in addition to the 15 powers which | hocame original signatorics at Pari t month BLIND GIRL'S HUSBAND CHARGED WITH JOY-RIDING Avtor, s Honil o Ppr,‘m-y‘._ Charge. Held for Grand | Jury Action. € | logg. He is in favor of the treaty and ! Jong has been a proponent of Russian | ————— | neuvers as part of their regular train- ing, and probably for this occasion they | qarnished them with a few twists that ! had a greater popular appeal The attitude of the Army on findinz they were in the “Navy's front yard” is that they should have come prepared ! for competition or not have come at all Take-off Today Awaited. Whatever Lindbergh does in the way | of fiying is regarded as correct. There | |are many here who are aniously| | awaiting_the hour when he will take { off. which will be at a time when the { sun has gone to rest in Washinat { They feel that the “three musketeers | under his leadership will set the pace | for “popular entertainment” of throng: | whether the maneuvers be at 100 or 1500 feet, The “three sca hawks, | acting under orders to use “their own|jury under bond of $ judgment,” continue their astounding | Acton was arrested yesterday by Performances at low altitudcs. One of | Policeman William T. Griggs of the i | the trio yesterday aftcrnoon terrified | second precinct, who noticed him rid- Veteran. pilots when he spun down to|ing in an automobile which had been | within 50 fect of the earth and then |reported stolen from Willlam J. Rector. | | gracetully recovered | 526 Third street. Thore is other entertainment out | Last month Acton was placed under | here besides the antics of the six Army | bond of $500 to await the action of the | jand Navy “stunt pilots” but it does|grand jury on the perjury charge, fol fot compare with those performances. [lowing a preliminary_hearing =before Commercial aviation makes a bid for | Police Court Judge E. Mat-| recognition this afternoon with several | tingly. | heats and races. while it got a look-in| The charge was preferred by Mrs from the public when the Class A and [Eva Kanode. 911 I street, who claimed B transcontinental. Windsor-Los An- [he misrepresented the age of her blind | meles international and Oakland-Los | daughter, Ruth Rebecea Kanode, in ap- Angeles derbies ended. nlying for a marriage license. Doors ~« Sash of Quality White Pine Hardware, Fir Frames Franklin Harry Acton, 27 years old, 455 1 street southwest, former Navy man, who was charged with perjury a result of his marriage to a 15-year- old blind girl last month, was charged with jo: ding in Police Court today and held for the Milnrnl of the grand 0. o " Robert S % = Inclose Your Porch g‘_ SCHIMMEL’S PURE PRESERVES, & g} theeetreeny and in the matter of | feig Juring the progress of the third S | attack group’s race. and it was not un- up and about carlier than i} they had landed in formation that usual this morninz and walked about | the public realized they were back. A ihe rear and front grounds and for A mighty cheer went up. for the T hort distance on Pennsylvania avenue. | Mucketeers. This n‘:(\mi"u S thiee He also went on an inspection tour of | Curtiss “Hawks.” the famous team went the executive office. out into the country and rchearsed some more. ’ While “hanging around”“Army head- During a long conference with the | quarters yesterday afternoon renewing President today. C. Bascom Slemp, who |old acquaintances and being suarded was his secretary for the first year of | from the public, Col. Lindbergh let it | his office, the Republican national com- | be known he thought the Army was not mitteeman for Virginia discussed the | getting all that was coming to it out political situation in general and con- | ot the meet, and thereupon volunteered ditions in the Southern States. his services in any capacity. One of- Mr. Slemp is not claiming a Hoover | ficer suggested if he flew an Army plane victory in_the South, but he told the |such an act would produce the desired Slemp Outlines Situation. at Low Cost French Doors Screen Doors Panel Doors Garage Doors Trim and Mouldings Window Sash | Cosement Sash Storm Sash Barn Sash Front Doors Glass Doors Side Lights Transoms Let us save you money cn yeur entire list! 2 Convenient < Branches 3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts. S.W. CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fla. Ave.N.E. BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga.Ave.N.W. RONEN O NERAL President that the Republican nominee has a splendid chance to win the clec- toral vote of possibly one or two States He mentioned Virginia as one of these nossibilities. He stated that the R publican ticket has an even break in the Old Dominion and from all indi- cations the tide i3 likely to go in Hoover's favor. He thinks the prospects in North | Carolina are very good. and according fo his own observations and advices he has received, Hoover should carry that State. He said there are one or two other Southern States where the final | vote will be close, but that he will not make any unfounded claim at this time. | Expects Women's Aid. | Mr. Slemp estimated the political | situation of that section as being in a | ferment. In his opinion the campaign is in charge of the people and not the -called leaders and the results in No- | vember will be directly due to the, voters and not to any political machin- | ation. Mr Slemp expeets the women's vote of the South to be the leading factor in Mr. Hoover’s success. He said | that the women were showing unusual interest in the campaign and that they are seeing to it that the members of their sex are registered and pay the poll tax and otherwise qualify to cast | a ballot on election day. He indicated today that during his | political conference with the President the matter of the President’s participa- tion in the campaign was touched upon, | but only in an indefinite manner. | Gov. Brewster Confers. | Mrs. F. Louis Slade of New York.| chairman of the women’s national com- | mittee for Hoover, composad of women | drawn from independent and unorgan- | ized groups, told Hoover yesterday that | there is a Nation-wide movement | among women to work for his election Mrs. Herbert C. Tellier of Farming- | ton, Minn., has been designated to or- ganize farm women of the country in behalf of the Hoover-Curtiss ticket. She has been active in the Minnesota Farm Bureau since its organization 14 years | ago Gov. Brewster of Maine conferred | yesterday with Chairman Work regard- | inz the Republican victory in his State | this week. The governor declared the | \arge Republican majority forecasts a big “stay-at-home Democratic vote in | November.” He stated that apparentlv | between 25 and 30 per cent of the Dem- | ocratic voters in Maine stayed at home | during the election. Radio Program Ready. The Republican national radio cam- paign will be inaugurated tomoriow night over a chain of stations, including WMAL of this city. Chairman Work, the principal. speaker, will tell of th organization work of the campaign: | Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. head of women's| activities, will discuss her assignment. | Secretary Franklin Fort of the naticnal | committee, will summarize his secre- tarial work: Director Henry J. Allen of | the publicity bureau will speak on cam- paign publicity, and J. R. Nutt, cam- paign treasurer, will outline the finan- cial program. O. P. Gascoigne, radio director, will direct the program. The broadceasting will take place from Cha man Work's office. in the Barr Building. | Hoover received yvesterday evening from Senator George Moses of New | Hampshire, vice chairman of the East-| ern campaign bureau. a report on polit- | ical developments in New England ! Senator Moses said an analysis of | Maine returns showed that “the Demo-: crats themselves intend to avert the| menace which now hangs over their party by reason of the seizure of its organization by a group who are Demo- crats only in name and for mvcnuel only.” European youth is for Hoover because | of the candidate’s stand for prohibition. it was declared here today by Harry S Warner of the Intercolle Prohibi- 2 ¥ins Co. of this citv, it was announced + Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d. director of the office of public bufldings and public parks of the National Capital. tion Association, who has'gust returned ! from the international student con- ference at Antwerp, result: lead then another suggested that he formation. and finally ‘the col- onel suggested he take out the “Three | Musketeers,” but. he added. he had no vractice, whereupon it was suggested he just make several dives at the crowd pull up about the field. The colonel by this time was up to his neck in interest. He suggested practicing vesterday afternoon and he suggested a second rehearsal early this morning. Then he said he would do this | act every day for the remainder of the meet. Loves Pursuit Aviation. Col. Lindbergh loves pursuit aviation in which branch he svecialized during his training period. Every time he is in Detroit he visits the headquarters of the 1st Pursuit Group at Selfridge | Tield and takes out a single-seater for a romping good time. He is known to be more grateful for the courtesy e: tended him in Washington upon his triumphant return from Europe—t opportunity of leading the 22 pursuit planes to New York—than almost for any ot effort to make him happy So now he is in his element. But the public cannot help recall his own words that “military aviation is hazardous. This utterance, before a House commit- | tee considering legislation for correc- tion of injustices in the Air Corps, was supplemented with the explanation that formation flying. acrobatics necessa to military tactics and other maneu- vers, which do not occur in commercia! avi which the military airman constantly finds himself. Now the idol of the America [V‘\llbhl‘—nf the world—is dashing abou plunging lightninglike toward the earth and causing hearts to skip beats as he gracefully pulls off the dives at 50 feet | Re- i above the ground. What other erve officer” in the country could step up and lead these two little Regulars a | merry chase like Lindbergh did yester- day? Probably there -are many who could. but they wouldn't get the oppor- | tunity Meet in “Navy Territory.” The loss in prestize of the Army here is explained as being aue to the fact that they are in “Navy tefrito where the finest of the Navy's pilots |and plancs are concentrated, and where they are more widely known than the Army. Furthermore. the Army flew out here unprepared for any popular en- tertainment, and planned on throwing | a formation or two in the air dail; which is tame stuff compared with the | snectacular flying of the Navy's threr ‘sea hawks 7 ron, No. 2. under Lieut. Comdr. A. C. Davis, until recently on duty in Wash- Iington with the Bureau of Aeronautics | These units and others of the Navy ! een exploiting manv thrilling m: Veterans Attention! All veterans of all wars are cor- dially invited to attend a mass meeting at DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS, 16 Jackson Place N.W., at 8 p.m. Thursday, September 13th. Bring a veteran friend with you. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FED- ERATION OF SMITH-ROBIN- SON VETERANS' CLUBS. in climbing turns and mill the | ion. all contribute to the danger in | ies here at 300 miles an hour. | and the Straffing Sauad- | BRI o T S Y O S i 67 LAST 9 out of 10 Women Need Them! Enna Jetticks are health shoes. Not only to restore health. But to maintain health. Not only the health of the feet. But also the health of the body, which de- pends on right carriage and foot comfort. Women who want to go and do —women who want to be here and there and everywhere—such women need Enna Jettick Shoes. You'll stride with pride in Enna Jetticks! Because they’re style ‘shoes as well as health shoes! Come sce the new Fall Enna Jetticks! am . s 7th & K Sts. 3212 14th d at Qur Baltimore Store 2 Cans 27¢ 32-0z. 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