Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 4

‘2 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, ~ D. ¢, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1%, 1928 NEW MEXICO'S GOVERNOR GETS PARTY'S AID FOR RE-ELECTION COOLIDGE T0 DELAY BAPTISTS PLEAD Pupils Have Two Sets of Teachers: ! Don't Know Which Tl’xey Have to Obey ADDRESS IN NORTH Suitable Occasion for Speech Believed Lacking Now. Will Speak Later. It was reliably learned today that President Coolidge is not contemplating | delivering a speech during his visit to | New England within the next week or 10 days. | It is understood that he did -have | gomething of the sort in mind, but he is said to have made different ar- rangements. The chances are, ac- cording to friends with Whom he has‘ discussed the subject, that he will make | & second trip to New England. in all Jikelihood in Massachusetts, later dur- ing the campaign when he will make a gpeech in behalf of the Republican 1a- tional ticket. No explanation has been given at the White House as to the Presidents | silence on this trip to Vermont and Massachusetts. It is b~ ieved, however, that it could not be ¢ nveniently ar- | ranged to have the p-oper occasion present, itself during this visit. which would have made it possible for him to appear in public in a casual. instead of a deliberate political manner. Leaders Await Entry. The White House realizes that lhr‘ Republican leadefs are eagerly await- ing the time when he will jump mln} the fray and give some real assistance He has given assurances that he will do something helpful. and it is genenal- 1y supposed that this helpfulness will be in the form of a speech or two be- | fore election day. This, however, is not | entirely definite. The President wns‘[ represented by one of his friends today | By the Associated Press. tally have characterized the governor= [R. C. Dillon Is First G. 0. P.| Incumbent to Come Up o Again. ‘ Will Be Opposed by Demo- | cratic “Cowboy” Attor- ' ney General. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.. Septem- ber 14—Gov. R. C. Dillon, Re- publican. _who made his advent into New Mexico politics two years ago and won national attention with | his 22-word campaign speeches and strenuous_objection to wearing a dress | suit for his inauguratioy. will oppose | “Bob” Dow. Democrat, New Menico's cowboy attorney general, in the race for_the governorship in_November. The governor is the first Republican chief executive in New Mexico’s histoty to have a nomination for re-election from his party and if elected he will be the first New Mexican governor to be returned to the State House. New Mexico political leaders gener- ship of the State as the deathbed of political ambitions, with the explana- | tion that “there just aren't enough | offices to go around. | GOV. R. C.’DILLON, Once previously a Democrat, Gov. A. T. Hannett, was renominated by his party, but he was defeated in his second race two years ago by Gov. Dillon. Gov. Dillon said he at cut his campaign speeches to 11 words this year and also indicated that he may again have to desert the campaign for a while this Fall while he goes back to the ranch to see that the lambs are shipped out O. K. 1 Payment of total disability and hene- |fits by an insurance company i not evidence of total disability for wseful and efficient service as a Governinent clerk. This ruling was laid down to- day by Assistant Secretary John H. Ed- wards of the Interior Department in | ;U. S. Clerk Loses Retirement liea Despitc Total Disability Payment By Risk Firm:' f affidavits of laymen were fled to sis- tain the claim. Despite thes» reverses Mr. Gross, through his attorney, en- tered an appeal from the advers: de-| cision on August 1. The .inding reach- | ed by Mr. Gross' physician that he! did not believe him capabie of filling his present position was contested by a! as having given no indication as to|upholding a decision of the Bureau of | Public Health Department surgeon, who how far he will go in helping out, and | Pensions in rejecting an apulication for | concluded that Mr. Gro: it is thought doubtful if he has yet | retirement from the Civil Service on che | disabled for useful and given a definite promise as to when and | where and how often he will speak. Those who have been urging the President to break his silence pointed out tc him that he has ample reason to speak. now that the opposi- | grounds of total disabiiiy for useful | and efficinet service, niled by John B Gross of 3536 New Hampshire avenue. | have | formerly a clerk in the Adjutant Gen- wrote in his decision: eral’s offize of the War Deparimen | Interior Department records show | 1¢ not totally ent service.” Referring to the paymen* by the in-: surance company of total disability benefits, Asistant Secretary Fdwards | “There is no evidence filed showing that the insurance company bases its tion party has been attacking his ad- | that this case was hard-iougnt, for | allowance on physical condition pre- minjstration. Sees G. 0. P. Chiefs. Since returning to Washington the President has talked with scores of men | Mr. Gress' request for retirement from | the Civil Service was tejec.>d on Au- | the duties of the pasition gust 9, 1927, by the Bureau of Pen- sions and reopening of the claim was denied September 7. 1927, and June 14. | cm performing formgrly hich he appar- | cluding the applicant held by him and from W ently resigned.’ | “The action of the Commissioner of | Rmminent in Republican councils ana 1928, on the ground that evidence filed | Pensions was fully aarranted and the | well posted as to the true status of the | Republican menagement, as well as the | situation generally throughout the | country. He is represented as realizirz | that the sitvation in Massachusetts, his | own State, is critical and tha: consid- | erable extensive campaign work must b2 done before November to save it for Hoover. Moreover, the President has | had many appeals to make his firsti campaign speech in the Bay State, it | being the contention that some public | message from him dufing the height of | the campaign would unquestionably serve as a (remendous influence in favor of the Republican candidates. | ‘The President is represented as having | given no definite promises, although | those who are close to him are inclined to think that Massachusetts will be ths | scene of one of his first speeches of the campaign. President Coolidge presided at his first cabinet meeting today after re- turning from his vacation. The only members of the cabinet being absent were Secretary of Interior West, and « Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. Edge Sees Chance. ? According to Senator Edge of New Jersey, who called at the White House today, that State, which has been gen- erally conceded as being doubtful, is not safe for Gov. Smith, will be carried by Hoover in November. He stated that disability. In June and July several| wards declared. now cn the ascendency. He admitted that there is considerable sentiment for Gov. Smith among the Republicans because his ideas regarding prohibi- tion, but he doubts whether these will be sufficient in number to put that State in_the Democratic column. Senator Edge gave three reasons why he thinks New Jersey will be Repub- | lican. The first one was that many Re-| publicans who a few weeks ago were shouting loud for Smith and declaring their intentions to vote for him have come to the conclusion that there is too much at stake to bring about the de- feat of the Republicans and because of that they will remain in the fold. Second, the Republicans who were with Smith because of his wetness are now | coming to the realization that he can | do nothing to relieve the prohibition | situation. Thirdly, was that the Repub- | licans are well organized and that the State and national ticket as it is being | presented in New Jersey represents | every element figuring in this campaign. R 3 Gets Reserve Commission. Pearson C. Conlyn, 2236 Thirty-fifth street, this city, has been commissioned by the War Department a second lieu- the Smith tide has reached its high- ter mark, and that Hoover stock is tenant of Engineers in the Reserve Corps of the Army. in the Ultra Modern Style Blue-and-White, The Greatest Value - Ever Offered At This Price! You have never held a sweeter pen— 80 light, so well balanced, so responsive, 80 easy and so sure in use. ; ‘We showed scores of different pens to hundreds of pen users and asked, “Which do you like best?” They picked this one. You'll do the same among pens at this price at any counter. A Modern Blue-and-White Of the latest modern désign —trim, neat, beautiful in color —you'll want it for its Jooks alone. And after you it will be yours for life. And only $3.50, too! Try it at your nearest pen counter to- day —choice of long or short model. The Parker Pen Sal Parker *Blue-and-Whit, e’ Pencil, o match Pen, $3 Long or Short Pen | terfous effects of alcohol of a poor Company, Janesville, Wisconsin es and Service Station: Singer Building, New York City e has every reason now to be fairly | was deemed insufficient to shov total | same is acécordingly affirmed,” Mr. l:(i-J ABUSE OF STRONG DRINK TO BE PROBED BY LEAGUE By the Associated Press. | GENEVA, September 14.—The foes of | alcoholisim won a partial victory today | by getting through the economic com- mittee of the League of Nations a reso- lution for an investigation concerning the abouse of strong drink. The wets were not entirely vanquished, because they succeeded in having wines, beer and cider climinated from the proposed inquiry. The resolution provided that the health committee of the League should institute the inquiry and collect statis tics and similar information concern- ing abusive use of spirits and dele- quality. The Irish delegate jocularly reminded the economic committee that “bad al- cohol cannot possibly refer to Irish whisky.” Senator Pams of France said that the wine-growing interests of his country would not be affected because they were Non-Breakable Barrels " |Representatives of Five Or- | organization and ‘women election “for only those men for the presidency other high office who have uncquivo- | ruption.” cally and openly committed themselves | I | to prohibition laws of our country { the | has repudiated the party dec! | prohibition and has dec | pose | prestige of his high off | bring about | prohibition ) would result in the nullifi ! eighteenth amendment. | become a great moral issue and hs been wholly removed from the re of partisan politics by the direct chal- | fe lenge of the Democratic nominee to the loyal citizen can view without alarm | Baptist Convention. Children in ¥ been in E | By the Associated Press. | township trustee and accepted his bord | ROCKPORT. Ind. Scptember 14.- e quandary since -trying to ol aculty is the result | political agreement ! | death of Oscar Doyle, wh Democratic township t ganizations Condemn Governor. preme the_solution al has been to determine James M. Re of Alex Sauter, jr, the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 14. mond township sc Spencer ty. On November 19 the county commis- R. Rich The Spencer County Circ sioners Democrat hools appointed Walter hool Gage Autumn Felts two | Court sustained Richey's position and 1 auditor appealed to the Supreme Court ‘Both of 2 the trustees appointed given eighth grade & t were sizned by both N 1 C. Woolner ruled hey's teachers were However, teachers continued to_attend The sa'- sed. publi- | an red by Sa school ses: visitors. today urged “all men " to vote in the coming |the advoc: of the ba | recognize tha dency and jead to moral chaos of the and vice p asserted the “may co of the * said the statement, i presidential “We regret, s T . was signe DX mocdde ary of missions, the aptist Home Mission’ Society Elliott, chairman the committ prehibition and luw Northern B Mount, red his pur- | influence and the if elected, to modification of the | ee of 't which we believe | Main, ¢ on of the | can John W. “In our opinion, this quesiion has | service committee tist Convention. to use his ( o Mrs. the Willia laws, Publication liott, chairman of of the Northern m held here erday by th appointed a citizenship of the °“Natio No | and law enforcement of the Nor The Bank that Makes a Loan with a Smile , The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair —it is not necessary to have had anaccount at this Bank to borrow. Loans are pass- ed within a _day or two_after filing application— with few excep- tions. For each $60 or Sfractionborrowed you agree to de- posit §5 a month in an account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the mnote when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- thi p onthiy basis as || $1,200 $100.00 you prefer. $6,000 $500.00 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W., Washington, D. C. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” Easy to Pay Loan . Months $120 [ $10.00 $180 ' $15.00 $240 $20.00 $300 $25.00 $360 $30.00 $540 $45,00 MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. T Open Until 5 P.M. Sept. 17th A 3% Compound Interest Paid on Savings Accounts One Month’s Savings perity. QAnother Payday’s at hand—mak One Dollar or more will make you a savings depositor for your efforts. Open at 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day Caprtal & Surplus, $650,000.00 917 F Street z |l|||ll!!HllI||,||I|lll|l|II|||MI||||||I|III|!IIlIIIlllIIIIIlll|IIIIIIHIII|||I“III|||lflllll|l|||IlllllllllllfllIlllflllilllll]ll!llll Smart “College Kicks” for young fellows Johnnie Bull a new fall “HAHN SPECIAL” $6.50 New Americanized English Rocker last— made of fine imported black or fall brown calf. Nearest approach to a $10gshoe you ever saw at $6.50, 3212 14th “Man's Shog” ith at @ willful nullification by Frank A. Smith. American W. ic _commit- | tatement was drafted at a con- You) it YOUR opportunity to open a thrift account in Our Savings Dept. “Co- lumbia” will prove a staunch backer ¥ question has not been Capt. Hastie Resigns. Resignation of Capt. Frank B. Hastie. recently on leave has been ac- 3 Capt. Hastie ; from New Jersey and was graduated 1 Institute of rechnology in 1917 and then appointed state- | rous | our Va., epted by the President. rom the Massachusetts to the C o e | am H me 716 13th St. N.W. Bap- Just Above G Street of Stunning! Un- usual values! Of pin seal, goat. skin, ostrich and calfskin, etc.. t New Shades Misses’ and Big Misses’ Ozfords in_tan and black calf, with lizard calf trim; also in patent leather, with natural calf trim. Goodyear welt oak sole with_rubber heels. B to D widths. ..$4.00 1115 to 2 21210 6......85.00 ] —may not total much, but persis- tency in thrift means eventual pros- (S . iBig Missey Patent Leather step -in_pumps. Black lizard calf Welt sole. College last. A to C widths, Sizes 2 to 6, $6.00, The Columbia National Bank i iniii teachers, | ors and bus drivers for the schools aduate: SWORZYNS il Smart Néw Handbags $0.95 Made in extra large head sizes, designed lines, always please the sm: on youthful dressed young woman matron who appreciates st quality and comfortably fitt hats on the head. $5.00 U We Also Carry a Complete Assort- ment of Small Headsizes in Gage Hats i ;;WE SPECIALIZE ON LARGE HEADSIZE HATS__ | Off to School A big problem may be, “How will they make out in their new classes?” Another prob- lem is, “How can they have good- looking shoes to stand the play- grounds?” Here we solve the second problem! Misses’ Tan EIk blucher oxfords. _Shield tip and brass eyelets. Foot form last. Spartan “Gold Spots” Sale Saturday specials for those who have so very much to buy for the first days back at school. heels. B'.to D . 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Selections will Here be better in the morning! LADY LUXURY FALL HOSE $1.95 2 pairs $3.75 Allsilk chiffon hose, with pointed heels and picot edge top. 20 different Fall shades. 3212 14th N.W.