Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 5

THE FEVENING STAR, W, HINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1T, 1928.° OV, SHITHLEAVES ON WESTERN TRIP Given Warm Farewell on De- | parture From Albany for Campaign Tour. By the Associated Press. GOV. SMITH'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE TO OMAHA, September 17.—Carrying democracy’s message to the farm belt and the best wishes of hundreds of citizens of Albany who gave him a noisy farewell, Gov. Smith was headed for the heart of the Nation today to open his speaking campaign for the presidency. At Omaha, Nebr, tomorrow night the Democratic presidential nominee will make his first formal campaign addr since his notification in Albany almost a month ago. His theme there will be agriculture, which has become one of the foremost issues of the cam- paign. Subjects for the other five ad- dres at Oklahoma City, Denver, Helena, Mont.; St. Paul and Milwaukee will not be announced until perhaps the dates are set for them, the governor favoring an elastic policy which permits of countering enemy thrusts. 6,000 Miles Will Be Covered. In all, Gov. Smith, who is actom- panied by Mrs. Smith, their daughter, Mrs. John A. Warner, and a group of friends and political advisers, will travel more than 6.000 miles during the two weeks of campaigning in the Mid- dle and Far West. His tour will end at Albany. after he attends the Demo- cratic State convention at Rochester, October 1. The route of the elaborately equipped special train of 11 cars on which the governor’s party is traveling lay today through northern Ohio, Indiana and Tilinois. made, however, until Omaha is reached{ tomorrow morning and the Democratic nominee’s meeting and greeting pro- gram will not get under full sway until after his Nebraska_speech. A layout of an hour and a quarter | for switching the train from the New York Central to the Chicago & North- western Railroad is scheduled for early tonight in Chicago. Plans are under- stood to have been made for a brief re- ception of political leaders in the train yards. - Given Warm Farewell. Leaving the executive mansion in Al- bany an hour before train time last night, the governor, wearing a blue suit, striped tie and his campaign brown derby, with Mrs. Smith and other mem- bers of the family, drove to the Union Station through streets lined with cheering citizens. As he reached the depot a whoop went up that recalled to the nominee the demonstration the night of his nomination. Only operating stops will be | | || OUTSTANDING OF PAST WEEK By the Associated Press. The cause of disarmament, awak- ened by the Franco-British naval ac- cord and stimulated by the Kellogg pact, was put to sleep again at Geneva re- cently. Lord Cushendun, acting Bri ish foreign minister, blocked an attempt to have the preparatory Disarmament Commission of the League of Nations summoned for an early meeting. The British delegates told the com- mittee. which was considering the sub- | ject that an early meeting would be | premature. He said press reports had |intimated that the Franco-British agree- ment was not acceptable to some of the other powers to which it had been sub- mitted. Since Japan has sent a note to Lon- don saying that it agreed with the ac- cord in principle, the allusion was taken as referring to either the United States {or Ttaly. President Coolidge said the accord could have no effect on American naval plans and that he believed the under- {standing was reached with full knowl- edge of the American, viewpoint on aux- iliary naval craft as made known at {last "year's conference in Geneva. This |was a seguel to an earlier indication jthat the State Department considered transmission of the accord as informa- tive only and not calling for a reply. Italian silence on the subject as are concerned. Strong Peace Sentiment at Geneva. Despite this development and the rather acrid comment by Aristide Briand, French foreign minister, on the observations respecting German and neighboring armies by Chancellor Her- | man Mueller, there has been a marked spirit of peace at Geneva. Delegates from the half hundred governments | making up the League Assembly have reflected in speech and vote the de- termination of their peoples that war be_avoided. Just a straw, perhaps, in the building up of this structure of peace for men of good will, but significant, neverthe- less, was the attention attracted abroad by the conference of the Church Union for Peace. That body issued a call for a world religious assembly in 1930, to be | held in India, the site being evidence that the movement was something more {than Chrstian. It asked that all re- igions co-operate to remove existing ob- stacles to peace and to further inter- I national justice and sympathy. Dean Shailer Mathews of the Uni- versity of Chicago, leader in this mo. ment, had his training for such ide under William Rainey Hacper, first | president of the institution and gener- ally credited with being originator of the notable congress of religions al the Columbian exposition of 1893. That eathering’s accomplishments toward tol- erance of the other fellow's viewpoint have not yet lost their entire effect. League Held Sympathetic. Perhaps something of the sort has spread about the halls of the League at Geneva and even seeped into European chancelleries. At any rate the violent repercussions in Germany to M. Briand’s pointed remarks on the pres- ent and future aspects of military strength east of the Rhine did not pre- vent progress in the “Big Six” con- ferences regarding the occupied Ger- been profound so far as news dispatches | WORLD EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD pers attach great importance to the American attitude. | An cditorial captioned “All Eyes on America” in the Daily News said: “Suc- cess depends upon the extent to which, | if at all, America is willing to co-oper- | ate, and now that other late belligerents | appear to have discovered a formula, it is to be hoped she won't stand out. The Daily Chronicle said: “The far- reaching and_delicate financial prob- lems can hardly be solved without the intervention of the United States. HOOVER DEPARTS T0 OPEN CAMPAIGN IN EAST AT NEWARK | (Continued from First Page.) successful business | blending of the scientist and the | man. the careful practical idealist.” ARRIVES IN NEWARK. Begins Automobile Tour of City and Vicinity. NEWARK, N. J., September 17 ().— | Herbert Hoover arrived here early this afternoon to make his first bid for Eastern votes in a labor speech tonight. Immediately after his arrival here, the Republican presidential candidate took his place in a car at the head of an automobile procession for a tour| of the smaller towns in the vicinity of Newark s i Few persons s3w the nominee on the | brief journey from Washington. —His train made but three stops—at Balti- more, West Philadelphia and Trenton. The first two of these were to permit railroad employes to make quick in- spections of the train equipment. Hoover appeared on the rear plat- form to pose for pictures at West Phil- adelphia and Trenton, where small crowds had assembled. = His train was boarded at Trenton by a welcoming committee from Newark and a group of party leaders from New Jersey. The automobile trip this afternoon was to take him through the Oranges and Montclair fo Llewellyn Park, where he was to call upon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison at their home before returning to Newark for the reception which will precede his speech tonight. If the Ist Regiment Armory, where the Republican presidential candidate will deliver his speech, were twice its size it could hardly accommodate a fraction of the throng who have sought the privilege of admittance there, ac- cording to the Republican State com- mittee. As the only reserved seats are on the platform accommodating 1,000, the bulk of the 8.000 people who wili crowd into the Armory will take their seats “first come first served.” Fotty thousand, the committee be- lieves, will join in the parade which will wind its way to the Armory, bands, ban- ners and red fire sticks, giving the line of march an old-time flavor. For those who are not among the 8,000, 15 amnli- fiers have been set up outside the build- ing and seven others will carry the speech into a playground a short dis- tance away for the radio multitudes. There will bé a hook-up of 38 stations. The parade to the armory is sched- SESESES TS ) () \ SGG8SSE0G TEA co. 5/6/6/6/6/9/6/0/6/5/GG516 08096 ATLANTIC & PACIFI School Children Must Have Good Substantial Food! WITH the opening of school particular attention must be given to the children’s food. They will consume considerable energy thru study and play and to keep them healthy see to it that the foods they ESTABLISHED cat are substantial and evenly balanced. 1859 Your neighborhood A&P Store is generously stocked with just the rights foods that are so essential to their health and welfare. Patronize J|“WHERE N it— ' - “GUARD THEIR HEALTH” aéxte SAVE with OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES "DEL MONTE PEAS |(Campbell’s Uniform High Quality : SOUP Delicious and nour- ishing. Always a | welcome treat. : Keep That School- girl Complexion ; Best Foods—Mayonnaise | SALAD DRESSING &7 RELISH . } s SPRE AQ S-Of.vJarl_gcJ Large Pkg. s |New 1928 Pack Canned boods Sale! Special Reduced Prices Effective Until Wednesday Night's Closing [ 3 Cans 25c¢ 3 Cans 25c For the family wash— Soaks dirt out. Regular Low Prices Muellers Macaroni | e 1lc A&P Macaroni 2 Pres. 15¢ D. M. Tomato Sauce Can 5 c Encore Spaghetti (" Reguar Low Prices | 8 O’clock Coffee . 37¢ IONA COCOA 21Lb.Can 25¢ Hershey Cocoa Royal Gelatine - e mmw SWEET SUGAR Extra standard qua li t y—delicious, easy to serve. EARLY JUNE Early June variety. Serve them hot and buttered or cold in salads. s | (%) &5 g i 1 & SIS (%) 9 ‘Through a lane i man districts and the question of rep- - 2 held ba:k by the nglcceh;eé 3%1.393".'3 arations. i P uled to begin at 7 o'clock. Plans r'ml! the center of the waiting room, where | _Chancellor Mueller went back into | for Hoover to begin speaking at 3:40, | he was presented with a hugh floral | the conference room and then let it be | daylight time. horseshoe by State Senator William T. | known that the’allies’ plan for partial Byrne on behalf of Albany County |evacuation and appointment of a spe- Democrats. In a speech Byrne said, | Cial Rhineland commission of control “If the people of the West get to know | Might be accepted under certain con- you as well as we here do, they will | ditions. give you their votes.” _Germany, in fact, Is facing a domestic Responding, the governor said: “Al- | Situation in regard to Dawes plan pay- though the flowers will fade befora this m)etnt;eog 5600.30%00!;‘2 yex:rlthnt oan- trip is over, the recollection of the gnored by her ministers. In thoughts of my dearest friends—those | this connection it was noteworthy that |Missed at the recommendation of the here in Albany—will remain forever.” |the German bankers' convention at |intoxication and disorderly conduct. As city, State and New York Central | Cologne said that the Dawes annuities | $90 or 60 days by Judge Robert E. Mat- volice kept the crowds from jostling | Should not be imposed too heavily upon | tingly in Police Gourt this morning for him,_the nominee boarded the last car | Private business for the benefit of the | intoxicating and disorderly conduct. of Ris train, a club car, until the St.|federal government. This sentiment | Miller pleaded guilty to both charges Nicholes, private car of William F.|came mainly from provincial bankers |2nd was m":&nc:fl without any_testi- Kenny of New York and friend of the | and indicated a possible lack of na- |mony being heard, = He was bt v covernor, and observation car were | tional consciousness in some German 0"‘;_. ]‘ ‘Ve“;“;hé’“ “S’?’ Lo oked on. These two are being used | Pocketbooks. 'Mifie’;’.g’d‘l’ i el the Smith personal party. & ismissed from the Jorce was Soviet Bids for Foreign Capital. 5}1; Tesult of a fight between him and Sign Reads “The Victory Ticket.” 3 john W. Connors, a fellow officer, in a M’::e ki ’ts °r it fonsoney uestions alse oume. 1 M€ | fear beer saloon at 614 Eleventh street ek A CBeing back. the st _ALe | Soviet made & bold bid for additional | SCUthwest several months ago. 14 “Show ‘em. AL" the governor ap-| Oreign capital by lightening its restric- 3 peared at the window of the club car | Hons upon forelgn concesgions. It was 2nd waved his hand. Hanging on the | indicated that a special effort would be end of the train is a circular illuminated | made to attract United States dollars sign reading “Smith-Robinson Special, | 2nd business brains. Germany has teen the Victory Ticket.” the chief source of this sort of invest- Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Warner also|ment in the past, but the Donetz coal made several appearances for bows and | Tegion sabotage case, which put on triel to thank the throng for the greetings | for their lives a number of German en- hoth throwing candy, kisses and flowers | gineers, has left a bad taste in the Ger- to the scores who flanked the car and | man business mouth. stood on the tracks. Rumania’s cabinet saw negotiations The governor toured the train and | for a $20,000,000 loan from a New York | - g rctired late. “Why go to bed,” he re-|bank go by the board. Inability of | = b ed as he went through the cars, | Queen Marie's country to furnish nec- we don’t have to get up early.” essary collateral caused the failure. Besides Mrs. Smith and the eldest| Political troubles plagued Spain and caughter Emily, the governor’s personal | Albania. King Alfonso ventured a trip sarty_includes Mrs. Daniel O'Day of | to Sweden and opponents of the Span- ‘e N. Y., vice chairman of the Demo- | ish dictator, Primo de Rivera, seized tic State committee of New York; | upon the opportunity to attempt a fresh liam F. Kenny, Maj. Gen. William | coup. Haskell, commander of the New York'| The last time King Alfonso was out ' tional Guard, Comptroller Charles W. | of the country, on a trip to England, a | v of New York City, who is a physi- | similar situation arose. It was not as | an: Justice Joseph M. Proskauer of | extensive as the present affair, in which the New York Supreme Court: Justice | 2000 arrests were reported. 2 P 15¢ Libby’s Pineapple Lge. Can 2 5 c a“ RED RIPE TOMATOES 2 cus 15¢ STRING BEANS 3cm25¢ * 3 cm 25c | Heinz Ketchup , Sm. Bottle 15c | + Heinz Beans or Spaghetti DISMISSED POLICEMAN FINED FOR INTOXICATION Lawrence G. Miller, former policeman of the fourth precinct, who was dis- CORN FLAKES 3 cam 25¢. o T | NEW CROP 1( california || DELICIOUS ‘, Lbs.15¢/| TOKAY || Lbs. et Potatoes 4 Lbs. 15¢|| GRAPES [Fresh Prunes 4 Lbs. 25¢ 7 Swe | 3 ™. ) Fresh Tomatoes ..............31bs. 25¢c Iceberg Lettuce.............2heads, 25¢c Green Peppers.................each, 2¢ BulkCarrots .................21bs, 11c Produce Prices Subject to Change Accordin | | Sliced Bacon H BUTTER | oo | “h 1Qc g Package New Low of Salvador, of at least San Salvador, the capital now claims a population 84,000. Elberta Peaches..............4 Ibs., 25¢ Cooking Apples . .................lb,5¢c Fancy Eating Apples..........3 Ibs., 25¢ Pink Meat Cantaloupes ........each, 15¢ to Market Conditions 7 ¥ Nutley fiut Margarine 1-Ib. Carton ‘ - " || Whole Milk American BUTTER | Volb. L, 59c¢ Prints It it | WALL BOARD MILL WORK I L National Biscuit' Co. Dernard L. Shientag of the City Court of New York: former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock of Nebraska; Bruce sGremer, Democratic national commit- ieeman from Montana, and John J. ynn, nephew of Gov. Smith and busi- King Zogu faced an uprising against | his new Albanian throne, and a_full regiment was sent to the northern mountains. Tirana sources said the rebellion was “only another blood feud" to revenge a chieftain who had been Paint % [ § 5. 5 0016769 9 Y 1.1 5/ 2121017 BN 15 &Y Y1 91 We Are Moving Our Branch at 1331 B STREET N.E. Larger and More Spacious Storeroom at 1y B o - ~ v 2 & wn CHOCOLATE ness manager of the train. Mr. and Mrs. Hitclcock will go only s far as Omaha, while Mr. Kremer plans to accompany the party at least into Montana for the governor's ap- pearance at the State fair and his| Helena speech, Confemmces En Route. Democratic leaders are expected to ard the train- at various cities en cute for conferences with the nominee Peceptions for Mrs. Smith and her crughter are being arranged at several of the cities where speeches will be de. Gov. Smith and his party have all the comforts of home on board the snecial. Termingls and three radio re-| reiving sets are #vailable for tuning in on amusement programs and campaign hroadcasts. ‘The governor thus will have an opportunity tonight to tsten | to the lahor speech of Herbert Hoover [ at Newark, N. J. It is far from familiar territory that | the governor's managers have selected for him to visit on his first campaign jaunt. Not since the Democratic na- tional convention eight years ago at San Francisco has he been west of the Mississippl. Only two of the cities where speeches will be made has he L before, Omabha and Denver. After Progressive Votes. t of the territory through which |+ ) 1 pass was carried by the Repub- Jicans four years ago, but La Follette also made his strongest bid in the same region, and Smith campaign managers | are making no secret of the fact that| it is the votes which lined up in 1924 for the late Wisconsin Progressive Re- | publican leader that they primarily are shooting for on this trip. killed by government police. They pointed out that 80 such feuds have been declared against Zogu. The Bulgarian cabinet was reconsti- tuted with minor changes. A. Liapt- chefl was again commissioned as pre- mier, with a blanket indorsement by the majority political party, He_re- tained as minister of war Gen. Ivan Volkoff, whose alleged sympathy with the Macedonian _revolutionaries had caused other ministers to demand his | dismissal and to resign when this was refused. London Hopes for U. S. Co-operation. LONDON. September ‘17 (#).—The majority of the London newspapers this morning welcomed the agreement in principle for a settlement of the prob- lem of evacuation of the Rhineland which was announced at Geneva. They regard the accord as furnishing a dis- tinct hope for a final settlement. Regarding the success of the commis- sion to deal with reparations, some pa- TS Sl I (S s LS T @ A&P Family..........5" b5 24c A&P Family......... 12" b 53¢ B8 Westimsion 10 i v 70 [ ng " WALDORF HOBBIES A DElicious Marshmallow Cake Sprinkled With Chocolate Decorettes Lb. 25¢ IDEAL JARS Glass Top 99c 89¢ o Doz. 1337 B STREET N.E. —twhere wa ®ill carry a complete line of Government Inspected Fresh Meats, Poultry amdl Fish in addition to our regular stock of Famncy and Standard Brand Groceries and Fresh Produce. This mew branch and another recently opened at 3916 12th St. N. E., to- gether with 2 others that have beem completely remodeled, at 1811 Ontario Rd., and 3100 I13th St. NW., will be open for public inspection Thursday evening from 7 to 10 o’clock. You are invited. ) : 7 Sheet § A. & Metal /' X Cement i V4 & Quality Nationally Known New Building Materials—Always at Lower Prices! % L2 K OLDDUTCH || Cleanser I e Screw QT:p 269c Dos 3 Cans 20c Doz. Doz. 'P&G SOAP White Naphtha f‘ 4 Cakes 15(: ’i Gold Medal, Pillsbury j 5™ & 29¢ ) | TOILET PAPER and Ceresota \12-1b. bag GOC 16| 3 ram 17c Pts., . 3—Branches—3 = {MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts, S.W. 1CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fla. Ave.N.E. £ BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga. Ave.NW. 19c R F;nc_y Loin amb hops s 49¢ N fF STEWING LAMB Lb., 18¢c .Ib., 30¢ .Ib., 25¢ .Ib., 20¢c .Ib., 29¢ SHOULDER " LAMB CHoOPS " Lb., 38c S'Field Sliced Bacon . . . . . .Ib., 37¢ Smoked Sausage ........lb., 35¢ Green Links . ..........Ib, 38¢ Phillips Pork Sausage. . .. .lb., 40c 308} Quart 55¢ DR ) GG g N aoE \ S e ) FR Tt o Fresh Ground Hamburg . . Tender Beef Liver. . . . .. Lean Plate Beef. . . . ... Lean Smoked Hams. . .. Enjoys the larg- est sale in the world because; it’s the finest grown. Serve Lipton’satevery meal. | | Now Is the Time ! To Inclose the Back Porch | See Us for— |WINGOW FRAMES % Windows from $2.20 Up Small Orders Given Careful Attention No Delivers Charkes J. Frank Kelly, Inc. Lumber and Millwork ont Paint. | Hardware Building_Supplies ve. Guaranteed by Tea ter Ceylon Singles $4.25 Twins $9.00 illet of Haddock » 18¢ \ Fets AR T L eg. Wh. Lump. .1b., 35¢ | Claw Meat......Ib, 29¢| RN TR @