Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1929, Page 3

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J Company WEATHER STRIPPI 1 D) e furnish plain, corrugated % thresholds. saddies and }Z‘ufia Channel bar. caulking compound. in- WALKER CONCEDED FOUR YEARS MORE Fusion Against New York Mayor’s Re-Election Fails to Materialize. BY LEMUEL F. PARTON, Special Correspondent of The Star, NEW YORK, July 23.—Any well in- formed New Yorker is ready to bet a suit case full of those new dollar bills against a burnt match that James J. Walker, the George M. Cohan of Amer- ican officialdom, will find the forth- coming campaign just a Summer stroll, and that he will be the mayor of Greater New York for four years more. With all the pulling and hauling by civic organizations and supposedly dis- interested prominent citizens, the fusion movement fails to get under way, No one can be found worth sending in ! against the debonair Mr. Walker. For- mer Mayor Hylan, obsteperos d in- calculable, is the “joker wild” as the cards .are dealt, but it is belived that he would menace only a Republican or a fusion candidate. Tammany, with | Mayor Walker, halds & pat hand, and since the quiet and perfunctory inter- | ment of the new Tammany a few months ago, the sachems are resting easy, quite content to let nature take its course. Rabbit's Foot Plays a Part. ‘While all this may be due in part to the rabbit's foot which Mayor Walker carries in his Deauville waistcoat, it is also due to the fact that, considering all political factors, there is no par- ticular reason why Republicans and Democrats should get into a hot- weather brawl over this mayorality business, The Republicans get the Federal patronage and the Democrats get the city government. Tammany interest rises and Federal Republican interest sinks to the level of mild con- tention in State politics, but the Re- Eubllcan triumvirate, which is just fin- shing up the allotment of jobs, has as little interest in city politics as Tam- many has in national politics. While the rising and descending arc of the new Tammany disturbed this political equilibrium for a while, things are now as they were, and local Republican trol. Mayor's Wining Cards, ‘The five cards in the Tammany- Walker pat hand are the 5-cent fare decision of the Supreme Court; Police | Commissioner Whalen's success in draw- | ing a red-white-blue herring across the trial of the Rothstein killing and other such happenings; the collapse of the new Tammany, which had brought various disrupting influences into the Tammany organization; the elimina- tion of Al Smith as a fusion possibility, and the investigation of the failure of the City Trust Co., under Commissioner Moses, the State appointee. The Republicans find meager politi- cal nourishment in Commissioner Moses' report. It had been hinted that. in his report to Gov. Roosevelt, he would spare Edward F. Glynn, nephew of Gov. Smith; Judge Francis X. Mancuso and others of local Democratic affiliations, but he did not do so. Justice Cropsey, appointed by the governor as special magistrate in the case, is a jurist of the | highest _integrity, and no one suspects | that politics can’enter into his conduct jof the hearings. On the whole, ile the Republicans have had ample am- munition in various city scandals dui |ing the last two years, there hasn' | been quite enough of it of high enough ! caliber to make a barrage. Citizens’ Union Attack Ignored. | A month ago the Citizens' Union | turned loose a sizzling attack on Mayor | Walker, accusing him of having ap- pointed Whalen to divert attention from the increase of crime: of maintaining an increasingly expensive political m: chine—setting up a “fanatical” subway policy and of laxity and indifference in the face of increasing graft and cor- ruption. Mayor Walker smiled whimsically, and said, “Why should I answer them Nothing has happened since, and there is no evidence condemnation caused anything more | than a few surface ripples. A veteran Tammany adherent today gave this cor- | respondent the following realistic, if not_cynical, version of metropolitan politics in its relation to the national | scene: “There is no reason Wwhatever why Tammany should be in the same party as the Ku Klux Klan or why Al Smith should be in the same party as Senator | Heflin, Furthermore, there is no rea should be in the same party as Senator Norris. We're better off minding our own business in our town. If the Dem- ocrats can get together on a national program, with something that will make a real national party—all right. We'll be there to help. Cites Democratic “Hedging.” “But, as long as they are hedging | on the tariff and everything else which might make a real issue, we’ll just go on doing the best we can at home and let the Republicans take the Federal patronage. I think lots of Republicans see it that way, too, and they won't bother us much if we don’t bother them. We believe Tammany is giving the city good government. Traditionally, it hap- pens 1o be a Democratic organization, but that doesn't mecessarily throw it into national politics.” ‘This opinion is reflective of & marked insularity in New York politics since the last presidential campaign. Tam- ‘many never really put its heart into the _ | support of Alfred E. Smith, and all in- dications are that, for reasons both of inclination and expediency. Tammany activities and interests will be sub- merged in the next national election. (Copyright, 1929.) ERROR MADE IN REPORT OF BOMB PRISON TERM Hammond, Ind., Man Not in Cus- tody, but Is Awaiting Appeal. By the Associated Press. HAMMOND, Ind., July 23.—An Associated Press report of a department store bombing here last week carried the erroneous statement that Willlam Kleighe is serving a prison sentence for the bombing of a theater here in November, 1027. Kleighe, then lessee of the theater, was convicted as a con- the bombing and sentenced 4 years' remains at liberty pendi the State Supreme Court. were convicted, and one is already paroled. Two contended they were forced to confess, and admitted in a parole hearing that they testified falsely against Kleighe. KICK OF HORSE IS FATAL TO MAN AFTER 7 MONTHS John Hannan, 55 years old, 306 Sixth street, died at Casualty Hospital short- ly before 7 o’'clock last night as a re- sult of an injury received when kicked by a horse the afternoon of Jan- uary 31 5 Hannan was leading three horses near Maine avenue and Sixth streel southwest when one of them kicked him ‘Was first ald ital an home. ‘became and leadership has shown no signs of mak- | ing an aggressive drive for city con- | P Ceib: sight that the union's | 8iso son why Senator Reed of Pennsylvania [ dauat | | ! The former German Emperor, his By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, July 23.—Germany's law for the defense of the republic, the measure which has excluded the for- mer Kaiser, Wilhelm, from returning to Germany, expired at midnight last night, but so far as could be observed today nobody was worrying about it. ‘The ater part of Berlin's press even failed to call attention to it. The Reichstag, just before adjourning re- cently, failed to pass the government measure embodying the act and con- tinuing it. View of Law. ‘The position generally taken here was that the law was passed for foreign political reasons in the first place, to assuage public feeling in former enemy countries, but that as a matter of fact if the former Kaiser had appeared in Germany one day there would have been no possibllity of turning him out, no matter how unwelcome he might have been. As the years go on, it is left here, the aged former monarch sees there is no hope of his people recalling him. H himself has stated often he will return only at a majority’s demand. Few, except & small group of monarchists, longer count on his return. Baron Ulrich von Sell, manager of the Hohenzollern estate and a confidant {of the former Kaiser, told the Associ- ated Press “the expiration of the law for the defense of the republic brought |no change in his majesty's attitude to- SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at _and_Sailings From New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. American Shipper—Londo; Baltic—Liverpool 3 Bremen—Bremerhaven ; Hamburg San Juan—San_Juan Sa Tia—Valparaiso ort Victoria—Bermuda, —La Celba u anzig | Mongolia—8an_Francisco President ney—Havana DUE TOMORROW. Homeric—Southampton Vandyck—Buenos Aires Evangeline—Yarmouth . DUE THURSDAY. JULY 5. Bermuda—Bermuda Santa Marta—Sant Tacl guAvr Munargo—Santo; fawnee—Canadia ' criifse Fort St. George—St. Johns La Celba DUE PRIDAY, JULY 26. Aanatania—Southampton lermo Grana Roussillon—Bordeaix . DUE SATURDAY, JULY 27. Dresden—Bremerhaven Republic—Bremerhaven Mexico—Tampico Manuel Calvo—B: DUE SUNDAY, mares—Port Limon. eronia—Glasgo: ‘mania—Southampt Statendam—Rotterdam Evangeline—Yarmouth . DUE MONDAY, Albertic—Liverpoo! .. American Merchant.-London ‘Ancon—Cristobal . Arabic—Antwerp JULY 28, JULY 2 Fort Victoria—Bermuda OUTGOING ETEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Marfa Palmira—Horta. Befiih_Pivmoutn, Chérboure and Bremer- aven. Cristobal—Port au Prince and Cristobal. U.'8. A" T. Somme—Cristobal and Corinto. SAILING TOMORROW. Korean Prince—Capetown. ASinle City" Buencs Alres. fiigfl&”isu:?nncn—héme Coast. ubate— Santos. Mauretania — Piymouth, ~Cherbours Southampton. Fort Victoria—Bermuda Zacapa—Kingston, . Cristobal, ~_Cartagens, Perlo Colombis and. Sante Ma Tge . Washington—Plymouth, = Cherbours Curacao and Bremerhaven. Carabobo—San Juan, Le Guayra, and Maracaibo. Silvia—St. Thomas. SAILING THURSDAY, JULY 25, Lituania—Copenhagen and Dansie. Westphalia—Cobh and Hamburg. Ecuador—Puerto Colombia, ' Cartagena. Cristobal, Balboa, Corinto and San Fran- toco, San"Torenzo—San Juan and Santo Domingo City. Monterey—Havana, Prosreso, Vera Oruz an nker—London. ‘Ta e Teno-Cristobal, Callao and Valparaiso. Haytl—Cape Hayti. SAILING FRIDAY. JULY 26. Tle de France—Plymouth and Havre. Sanis Rita—Cartagena, Gristobal, Balbos, Callao and Vali 0. Bremen—Cherbours, Southampton and Ham- Nieuw ‘Amsterdam—Plymouth, Boulogne and burg, Rotterdam. Western World—Rfo de Janelro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Alres, aples and Gienoa. He € _and Southampton. Niekerie_Port au_Princ Luna—Curacao and Maracaibo, Martinique—Puerto Colombia.. SAILING SATURDAY, JULY 21, Caledonia—Moville and Gl Eaconia—Cobh and ‘Liverpoot Por Bt GeorverBt Johns and Hallfax. L éflnr-'—cmrmu. Southampton and an Juan—San Jua Mongolia—Havana, Prancisco. Roma—Gibraltar, iomeric—Cherbour, nama Canal and San d Port & e Ste e - Baltis; Somh and Livermeel g Belieniand—Plsmoutn, Cherboure and Ant- - l“:;r ya—Santiago, Kingston and Puerto o Mayari—Puerto Colombia. M’ # la—Kingston. . SAILING. MONDAY, JULY 29. net July 12 | 0 |of his constitutional rights, FROM GERMANY HAS EXPIRED second wife, Princess Hermine, and her youngest daughter, Princess Henriette von Schonaich-Carolath, shown out for a walk on the former Kaiser's magnificent estate at Doorn. ward the question of his return to Ger- many. Republic’s Duty. ‘The expiration of the defense of the republic act, therefore, means to most merely theoretical and no actual change in his status, and, as Vorwaerts ob- served, “In place of the law the re- publicans themselves must undertake | the protection of the republic and its | colors and command respect lor selt | government of the people.” | Dispatches from Amsterdam said that the former crown prince left Zaand- voort, where he has been spending a | holiday, for Doorn, to visit his father. Will Follow Majority. | “May that attitude be summed up to the effect that the former Kaiser wishes | o return only when and if a majority |of the German people desires his re- | turn?” asked the correspondent. “I would rather not go into deta but you are right along general lines, | said Baron von Sell. | “'When it was called to the baron’s at- tention that the’ former Crown Prince | had gone to Doorn last night and that | this fact was being connected with the | question of the Kaiser's return, Von | Sell remarked: “This heat seems to | have affected people’s minds. Whoever | thinks there is any connection between the Crown Prince's visit and the ex- piration of the law for the defense of the republic must be suffering from eat. “The Crown Prince is taking a vaca- tion at the popular Dutch resort of Zandvoort. If he took a run over to | Doorn yesterday to visit his father that is the most natural thing in the world, but has no political significance what- ever. The German government press divi- sion authoritatively informed the As- soclated Press that there were now no legal restrictions whatever upon the former monarch’s returning to Ger- many. | ‘Theoretically. as far as Germany is | concerned, Wilhelm could return at any 3 | time, but practically such a return is out_of the question. 2| “In our republic all citizens are nat- | urally equal before the law. The for- | mer Kaiser is a German citizen, so he | must enjoy the same privileges as | others,” the foreign office official stated. Discussion Ts Futile. “But practically this discussion is ab- solutely futile. On the one hand, we | know definitely the Kaiser has no in- tention of returning to Germany and placing himself under the protection of the government; on the other, we don’t belleve for one moment the Dutch gov- ernment would give him permission to leave. “Special legislation further prohibit- ng the former Kaiser's return would be tantamount to a change in the consti- tution, as it would deprive this citizen hence it would need a two-thirds majority in the Reichstag. “The law which just expired similarly needed a two-third majority, but was passed at a time of imminent danger to the republic. Now there is no necessity for such legislation. . “The republic is so firmly established we do not fear the specter of the Kaiser's return.” DRUGGISTS TO CELEBRATE WITH CRUISE ON OUTING Members of District Association to Return From Baltimore on Steamer Dorchester. Members of the District of Columbia Retail Druggists’ Association, leaving the Union Station at 3 o'clock tomor- row afternoon for Baltimore on their annual outing, will go_aboard the steamer Dorchester at_Baltimore for a return cruise to Washington, touch- ing many points of historic interest on ihe Potomac. Dancing and other forms of enter- tainment will occupy guests during the return trip. ‘The boat is expected to dock here some time Friday morning. Prank B. Tipton is chairman of the llssoehmn‘l committee on annual out- ngs. -— LECTURE IS POSTPONED. Local officials of the American part; who are planning a campaign for mem- bers in the District, have postponed until August 16 a “four-in-one” lecture and entertainment, which they adver- tise as “the opening skirmish” of the o1 ization in the political arena. given in the Washington Auditorium on the August date. Among the sub- jects to be discussed on that occasion is the topic “Americanizing the District of Columbia.” National headquarters of the party are established in New York, but are to be moved to Washington, Maj. Bomar said. Temporary headquarters at 816 F street are to be moved to a down- town_office building soon. he sai HAY FEVER and Bronchial ASTHMA CAUSE DISCOVERED Write for important booklet on Doc- r Pugate's discovery of the basie cause | ever and bronchisl asthma. = No. obligation. ply sddress 00 AW A CROUND N RELE| Dr. C. F. Jenkins Explains Wonders of New Radio- Movie Device. Federal radio officials were present at the formal opening last night of a new radio station, which its owner ex- pects will play a pioneer role in a new field of television-bfoadcasting of the earth from airplanes in flight. ‘The station, located on the Brooke- ville pike near Rockville, was con- structed by Dr. C. Francis Jenkins, Washington's “radio wizard,” with the authority of the Federal Radio Com- mission._Several offictals were among the small company of invited guests at _the ceremonies last night. Navy also attended the opening. The military branches of the Government have manifested interest in Dr. Jenkins' prediction that the new airplane “tele- visor,” also referred to as the “aerial eye,” will revolutionize warfa ‘With it, he believes, general headquarters of an army may watch developments at the front as they occur., ‘Watch Radio-Movie Broadcast. ‘The Radio Commission was 1epre- sented by Capt. Guy Hill, U. 8. A., chief engineer of the commission, and George S. Smith, head of the license divisicn. Others present included Lieut. E. K. Jett, naval radio expert: Lieut. A. L. Becker, U. S. N., detailed on radio re- search work at Yale University; George A. Sutton, Franklin Y. Gates and George Y. Jarvis. ‘The spectators watched the inaugura- tion of a regular nightly broadcast of radio-movies, in silhouette. They were told television programs would be put on the air later. The station will at- tempt to rebroadcast scenes radioed from the Jenkins “flying laboratory” as it soars over Washington. The inventor answered® many questions regarding technica! phases of his proposed air- plane experiments, and he expressed confidence they would succeed, barring unforeseen obstacles. A Complicated Device, The “aerial eye,” & complicated de- vice which will scan the earth as the plane proceeds in flight and transmit what it “sees” by radio to the ground station, is under construction in the Jenkins laboratories. It will be in stalled in the near future in a .lrec 1 Stinson junior four-place cabin ship re- | cently purchased by the inventor. | Dr. Jenkins expressed the opinion i that his new station is the first high- | powered transmitter for the broadcast- ing of radio movies and television on a regular schedule. Amateur television fans and other experimenters in all parts of the country compose the sta- | tion’s “audience.” The station has 12900 kilocycles and an authorized | power of 5000 watts. Heretofore the | Jenkins movies have been broadcast | three times a week from his 50-watt laboratory station wt 1519 Connecticut avenue. a frequency of i ONTARIO PREMIER REPLIES TO MOTORISTS’ CHARGES Complaints of Unfair Treatment by Highway Police to Be Probed by Auto Club. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ontario, July 23.—Recent { complaints by United States tourists alleging unfair treatment by Ontario highway trafic police, were answered today in a statement by Premier G. | Howard Perguson, who said every effort | has been made to avoid dissatisfaction. The premier expressed regret over incidents that led to complaints. He inted out, however, that many letters ave been received from tourists ex- pressing appreciation for courtesy of :Jfllflnls with whom they came in con- act. All provincial officers are instructed to show every consideration to visitors, he said, in addition to special instruc- tions advising officers to show leniency over trival violations of traffic rules. ‘Through its secretary, the Detroit Automobile Club announced plans for an investigation of complaints by its members that they are being persecuted by Ontario police. Tourists’ | HANKOW WIRES RESTORED Traffic on Line Greatly Delayed by Manchurian Crisis. NEW YORK, July 23 (#).—The Com- been advised b: Telegraph Co. that normal telegraphic communication with Hankow, China, has been restored. Communication on this line was greatly delayed recently by | erisis. ROAD FOREMAN KILLED. Proffer of Gallon of Liquor Blamed for Slaying of Floridan. APALACHICOLA, Fla., July 23 (®). ‘W. K. Worthington, 30, State road fo: {man of Camp 26, located at West Bay, near Panama City, was shot and killed yesterday during an _altercation with Jack Barmore, Porto Rican, after Bar- more's alleged attempt to sell Worth- l.nandl gallon of liquor. Barmore esca) ped. ‘Worthington, witnesses said, ordered Barmore to surrender, after disarming the Porto Rican of a pistol. Barmore ran to his car, obtained a shotgun and opened fire, Worthington dying almost instantly. ‘Winnipeg Air Line Opened. ST. PAUL, Minn,, July 23 (#).—In- augurating daily air service between St. Paul and Winnipeg, the first plane of the new Canadian-American Air- ways, Inc., took off from St. Paul Afr- port at 12:30 p.m. yesterday. Gene Shank, Robbinsdale, piloted the Travelair cabin plane, which will land successively at Robbinsdale, St. Cloud, Fargo and Grand Forks en route to ‘Winnipeg. Arrangements are under way u; inaugurate an express se: by e. PENN IMPROVEMENT GELECTRIC COX* Sil-7 St. NW. | Representatives of the Army and mercial Cable Co. today stated it had | v the Great Northern | i events growing out of the Mnm:hurilnI CERMAN COUS Rumanian Princess Will Visit at Castle of Hohen- zollern Prince. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 23— Princess Ileana, driving her own car, was speeding today through Rumania toward Szechoslovakia and Austria, en route to the Sigmaringen castle of her z;l]sln, Prince Friedrich of Hohen- ern. She and her English companion, Miss Marr, will remain three weeks at Sig- magingen. Several members of the for- met German imperial family, including Prince _Friedrich's younger brother, Prince Franz, also will be there. There have been reports recently Princess Ileana would become engaged shortly to a German prince, whose identity was not stated. Her two cousins, nephews of her father, the late King Ferdinand, married two_sisters, daughters of the Prince and Princess O B routa. 0. Sigmark Toul aringen Princess | leana and her coxl:;namon“wm stop at | Vienna and Munich. —_— Two Aviators Die in Crash. SANTA BARBARA, Calif, July 23 (#).—Elmer C. Brown, 36, and Stephen S. Nerney, Hollywood, Calif., aviators, were killed here yesterday afternooon when their airplane was wrecked after it struck some trees in an airport where the men had attempted to lanc. HOLDS EDUCATION VITAL TO REPUBLIC Col. J. A. Moss Says Teach-: ing of Patriotism Essen- b | tial to Life of U. S. The longevity of the United States as a_republic depends on education, Col. James A. Moss, U. 8. A., retired, deciared last night in a radio address over station WJSV, in which he asserted the most important phase of the gen- eral subject matter s patriotic cduca- on. One of the greatest needs of this country today,” he declared, “is the in- corporation in our system of education of & comprehensive project which shall organize, stan di and systemize patriotic_education, so that the cdu-| cation of American youth in patriot- | ism may be given according to a def-| inite continuing, progressive study, | with a definite objective.” | Col. Moss was one of several speak- | ers who have presented a series of ad-| dresses on patriotic subjects over the Mount Vernon Hills station under aus- | pices of the District of Columb'a So-| clety, Sons of the American Revolution. He described as an “amazing fact” that while education in history, geog- raphy, mathematics and other subjects | is given aecording to a “definite, well | organized, systematic program, educa- | tion in patriotism is at present ac- quired in our schools in a general, in-| definite, unsystematic way, as a casual by-product of general education | “While it is true in some States there | are laws prescribing that a certain| amount of instruction shall be given in | the public schools in Americanism, in- | cluding study of the Constitution of | the United States.” he said, “this but| scratches the surface, and especially| is this 50 where these laws are carried | out in a half-harted, perfunctory w as in the case of certain States.” ! Col. Moss discussed the Nation -wide | flag contest sponsored by the United . States Flag Association and said a contest would be sponsored next year on a “much bigger scale.” Southern Cross in Shop. AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 23 (#) —Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith has | left his famous transatlantic plane, the Southern Cross, at the Fokker works for overhauling. He has been con- templating a transatlantic flight in the machine. Meanwhile he and his com- panions left this morning for Berlin by way of Rotterdam in a Dutch plane. WHOSE BIRTHDAY TODAY? - “Say It With Flowers” Thru- 1407 H St. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone National 4905 e SR o - J o I o e Y S o R o D < o STORAGE for Furniture HY worry about your furniture when you go away for an extended trip? Our modern warehouse is equipped to store it most satisfactorily. Fireproof, private locked rooms. Let us give you an estimate now. Ask us about our padded vans for local and long-distance moving. PHONE METROPOLITAN 1843 United States Storage Co. 418-420 Tenth Street N.W. (Opposite Gas Office) Established 1901 Allied Van Line Movers—Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving HAND MADE SHOES 3985 AN UNPRECEDENTED PRICE PURPOSELY MARKED TO ASSURE IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE e —. INC OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE. N. W. | NEW YORK - BUFFALO + BOSTON - PARIS “Good-bye—Keep well” The train moves slowly on—a last wave— they’re gone—you turn toward home with that lump you can not swallow and an indifference toward others who seem to know it. ‘We make photographs for people like you —to whom portraits of their dear ones are truly treasures. Before your family goes away phone Decatur 4100 for a sitting. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue i 3 Telephone Decatur 4100