The Washington times. [volume], November 02, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMBS
;|HIWII[
BEU PUT Os
OEIIOOBITS
Denying charges of John J. Ron
kob, Democratic national chairman,
that Republican leaders had prompted
sntl-Catholic attacks upon Governor
Al Smith, Henry J. Allen, Republi
can director of publicity, today a>
the Democrats of ‘manufactur
ing evidence" against Herbert
Hoover; - -
To bear out his charges, Raskob
sent exhibits to Hubert Work, Re
publican chairman, by special mes
senger. Copies also went to Hoover.
Work left yesterday with the Re
publican nominee for the West
without replying, but Allen isstnd
a statement on the subject.
Raskob has now fully re
vealed to the country that his first
appeal for a clean campaign was a
mere mask to hide hi* own mud
guns," said Allen.
Charges Klan Tricks
“All efforts to link the Republi
can party with the religious issue
having failed, because of the refusal
of the Republican party to counten
descended to the Tammany trick of
manufacturing evidence' for their
Ol This ß is what they did in referring
to the recent pretended meeting in
New Jersey between Klan leaders
and Republican leaders, a canard
which has been easily traced to the
Democratic headquarters in Phila
delphia/*
Allen cited a number of alleged
instances in which the Democrats
had raised the "issue of intolerance
and race hatred.”
Says Bfogtry Planned
“There has never been In th*
history of American politico an out
burst of political bigotry such as
has been in evidence, under the
auspices of the Tammany national
committee, during the last days of
the campaign," said Allen. "The
vituperative outcry of Tammany
slander mongers is the most despic
able exhibition that this country has
ever witnessed of a bigotry that
knows no bounds In decency."
Allen listed Senators Caraway,
Reed, Robinson, Bleaae, Glass, and
Bruce, ex-Benator.Hansbrough, Gov
ernor Bilbo, of Mississippi; Clarence
Dari-ow and Dudley Field Malone
a* "mud gunner* ot th* Raskob
batterr.”
IISWTJUS
FOB sm
The Al Smith Independent Re
publican Club heard Bishop Reverdy
C. Ransom, of the African Metho
dist-Episcopal Church, tell why the
colored vote should be cast for the
■Democratic ticket next Tuesday, in
an address at Pythian Temple,
Twelfth and U Streets Northwest,
last night.
Bishop Raneonr denied the charge
that "Democratic money” had in
fluenced the colored movement on
behalf of the Smith-Robinson ticket,
and ridiculed Herbert Hoover’s
"anti-segregation gestur*” in the
Census Bureau.
Robert J. Nelson, regional di
rector of the Smith Colored League,
declared that the defection from the
Democratic ranks in Virginia and
North Carolina would be more than
counter-balanced by the newly mus
tered Democratic colored vote there.
13 Chestnut Symbols
Presented to Coolidge
Thirteen hors* chestnuts, repre
senting the original 13 States, were
presented yesterday to President
Coolidge by G. Harris Collingwood,
forester , of the American Forestry
Association, as a feature of th* es
tablishment of "Washington Friend
ship Groves” throughout the coun
try.
Th* nuts were taken from th* fa
mous Friendship Tree, near Bath,
Pa., said to have been owned origi
nally by George Washington, and
similar presentations will be made
to the governors of th* various
States.
Group to Pick Design
For Soldier Memorial
Th* Jury of award will gather in
Washington within th* next few
weeks to select a design for th*
compl*tlon of th* Tomb of th* Un
known Soldier in the Arlington Na
tional Cemetery. Th* flv* models
from which th* jury will choose
are now at th* quartermaster gen
eral's offic* ready for Inspection.
Os the flv* designs from which
final selection will be made, one
was submitted by Horace W.
Peaslee, architect; Carl Mose, ,sculp
tor, and Charles Eliot, landscape
architect, all of this city.
If the aimrtmest yes was*
le sot listed for rra* Is today’• Classi
fied rente I eolumse. call Mlee Gray at
Maia mt.
| A Typical Co-Ed
—Photo hy International
MIBB ELIZABETH WOOLLEY
OCT OF THE hundreds of
girls attending the University of
California l«-year-old Miss Elisa
beth Woolley has been, picked as
the typical co-ed. Easy on the
eye*, she I* Just 5 feet 5 inches
tall, weigh* 10t pounds, ha* blue
eyes and long, blonde hair.
rOUNE ELOPERS
Wil FIBEITS
“Now that they’re married, good
luck to them and. we hope they
are very, very happy.”
' That was Mrs. Pearl Gaddess*
comment on the elopement Saturday
of her pretty 17-year-old daughter,
Virginia.
Virginia eloped to Ellicott qty,
Md., and was married to Cawin
Leßoy Young, 18, her high school
sweetheart.
“The only objection we had to th*
match was the youtti of the pair.
They’re just too young,” Mrs. Gad
des* told a Times reporter today.
Just “Too Young”
The couple are making their home
with the husband’s mother, Mrs.
Bertha Young 3700 block Thir
teenth St. N. W., who objected to
the match for the same reason.
The new Mrs. Young will con
tinue to attend classes at Central
High 'School, where the romance
began and blossomed. Her husband,
who left school at the end of the
last term, is working for a down
town furniture store.
Future plans of the couple would
not be discussed by anyone at the
Young home.' The newlyweds
"dorft want any publicity,” they
explained. -
f Late Getting News
Young told his mother of the
marriage shortly after they returned
from the Maryland Gretna Green
late Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Gaddeas and husband*. Thomas,
did hot hear of the wedding until
yesterday. The parents gave their
blessing at their horn*, 300 block
Indiana Ave. N. W.
Mrs. Young is regarded a* one
of the prettiest, seniors in th*
Ahooi. >
Wheatley “Y” Launches
“IjOOO-Members” Drive
Th* Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.,
Ninth and Rhode Island Ave.,
opened its drive for 1,000 new mem
bers last night.
A one act playlet entitled, “In
Wtfht of $100," was presented
under the direction ,of Mrs. Irene
Broadax. In the cast were Mrs.
Martha Sewell, Miss Gladys S. Gas
kins. Mrs. Broadi * and Mr. and
Mrs. Brasell.
The drive of the Phyltas Wheat
ley Y. W. C. A., th* only inde
pendent organization for colored
women and girl* in th* city, will
close December 3. The committee
in charge is headed by Miss Mary
R. Martin and MrA M. F. Thomas.
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| PHONE 2
GEORGIA
200
OLD COLONY
LAUNDRY CO.
Tahoma park, d. c.
0 r D
Wath [TJ \ But
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Th* JVattaMtf Betsy
STRIKERS SUB
■EI JUD
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2.—Laugh
ing, cheering and singing "The
Prisoner’s Song" and "We May Be
Gone for a Lopg, Long Time.” 26
knitter* who have been on strike
at the Allen-A Company plant in
Kenosha went to th* Milwaukee
House of Correction' to serve inde
terminate sentMß-es imposed by
Federal Judg* F. A. Geiger for vio
lations of a restraining order which
he had granted to th* Allen-A
Company.
The order forbids
molesting strikebreakers and dam
aging; company property. \
The commitment to jail' followed
the refusal of the 26 to pay fines of
SIOO each for contempt.
Th* jubilant - prison-bound strik
ers included one newlywed couple,
Mr. and Mrs. James Bennet, who
seemed undaunted by the prospect
of a honeymoon In widely separated
cells. Arthur Goff and his wife
brought their small children
and declared th*y had no ono with
whom to leave them.
They learned, however, that there
were no nursery facilities in the
Housb of Corrections, and at the
last moment the children were
turned over to a relative. Nine
women were included in the de
tachment.
In Kenosha the departure of the
I convicted strikers took on th* aspects
of a college football celebration. The
| band was out. and strikers and
strike sympathizers paraded through
’ the street with humorous banners,
giving Anion yells and singing.
I’l.ooo in CASH Prizes I
| For and Children—A 10-Wedc Santa Claw Story-Writing Content |
i PRIZE WINNERS for the THIRD WEEK
i First Prize, $25 Second Prize, sls Third Prize, $5
o ‘ I -j n
* ■ I
1 s - fiW f §
H n
■■■■■■■■
.mWaaw... ' ||
1 Who’irWin Next Week? 8
Listen in Over WRC at 6:30 Thi* Evening and Hear Mr*. Newton** Winning Story Broadcast by
Santa Clau* Himself
To acquire interesting material for Santa Claus to broadcast during the* |
Christmas Season, The Palais Royal is offering SI,OOO in cash prizes
0 for the best stories submitted during a 10-week story-writing contest
on the imaginary trip of Santa Claus with his live reindeers from the
North Pole to Toyland in The Palais Royal. The contestants whose pic- Jr {
tures appear above are winners of the $25, sls and $5 weekly prizes for g/ A
the third week of the contest, which closed Saturday night, October 27. f/ '1
In addition to the weekly prizes there will be four grand prizes given I || Q
g out at the end of the 10-week contest for the four best stories submitted U
during the entire contest. 'g
Four Grand Prizes, $250, $l5O, SIOO, SSO
Weekly Prizes, $25, sls, $5 each week of contest
- . ■ " : ■. “- 11 —' X l *'
i - Conditions of Contest
!1. Contest is open to amateur writers within * 50-miie radius 5. Grand Prize Winners must. have won at least one $25 2
Q of Washington. weekly prise. - V
2. Stories must be written in installments a* a serial story. «. All manuscript meh ©J «pf°™t rked ’ ®° Uter 11
3. All stories must be written in the first person as though then midnight/•*“*•* * if Th* Palaia
Santa Claus himself were telling the story; 7. All stories submitted become th* property of Th* Palais II
4 SjLX’ 18tory 18 * from 1,500 u M0 °»• M
g THE JUDGES FOR INFORMATION PRIZE WINNERS :
2 will be Washington women and men, Come In'and see the Manager of th* It 1* not n*cesary to write a story
well known in educational and liter- Santa* Claus Story Cont**t—J. R. each week of the ten weeks to compete
ary circles, and our advertising staff, Armour. Address all manuscript to for the grand prix**. If you wm on*
and their decisions will be final. th* Contest Manager, The Palais Royal. $25 weekly pns* you are eligible.
| Following is a List of the Weekly Subjects: s
i fl Santa is now as Nome, Alaska. His schedule from that point q
! 4th week, Oct. 29 to Nov. 3—-Santa’* Trip From Nome, Alaska, to Pueblo, Colorado.
sth week, Nov. 5 to Nov. 10—Santa’* Trip From Pueblo, Colorado, to The Palais Royal Toyland.
6th week, Nov. 12 to Nov. 17—Preparation* at The Palai* Royal for Santa’* Arrival in Toyland.
7th week, Nov. 19 to Nov. 24—Santa in Toyland at The Palai* R®/*k ... U
H Sth week, Nov. 26 to Dec. I—Santa’* 1928 Assortment of Toy* at The Palai* Royal.
n 9th week, Dec. 3 to Dec. B—Why Santa Clau* Select* The Palai* Royal Toyland a* Hi* Headcruartor*.
| o 10th week, Dec. 10 to Dec. 15—Santa’s Final Preparation* for Xmat Eve. ®
Read our ads in The Washington Times every Friday evening for announcements of winners and jjsten
in over WRC at 6 :§0 every Friday evening for the broadcasting of the first prize winning story of the
previous week. The winners of the four grand prizes of $250, $l5O, SIOO, SSO will be announced in The g
2 Washington Times Christmas eve, December 24, and the winning the $250 grand prize will be
J broadcast over station WRC at 6:30 the same evening.
„ PALAIf
./ '- •■ 1 ,v ' •?' +* ‘ ?'. '■ */*7 ’* s 7
TRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19««
nu. ißiimit
TBHWtO
NEW YORK, . Nov. . 2.—Alienists
at Bellevue Hospital today were to
examine Frank Kirkpatrick, young
Germantown (Pa.) real estate broker
who was found naked, bound, gag
g*d and with th* initials K. K, K.
Hcratcfaed on his chest, near th*
old Jerome Park reservoir in the
Bronx.
Kirkpatrick told a fantastic tale
of having been kidnaped by three
men outside Democratic national
headquarters in th* General Motors
Building and having been stripped
and branded with the klan legend
at Republican national headquar
ters. Then, he said, he was dumped
out on the vacant lot wher* he
was discovered.
District Attorney McGee han. of
the Bronx, branded the affair an at
tept by Kirkpatrick to gain pub
licity. Polich Captain Brurkman,
who quizzed him’ at Fordham Hps
pital, said the case didn't interest
police. He declared Kirkpatrick un
doubtedly inflicted the K. K. K. ini
tials on himself with a pin.
Stuffed in the Pennsylvanian’s
mouth when he was found wa* a
pamphlet, “Intolerance By An In
tolerant, " written by Kirkpatrick.
VETS GET FREE SHAVES
CASTLE POINT, N. Y., Nov. 2.
By a decision of th* U. B. Veteran*
Bureau, patient* in the veterans
hospital here who receive no com
pensation fromjhe Government ar*
going to get free shave* and hair
cut*. 4
Take Notice
Democrats of Eighth Congressional
District of Virginia
The prominent Office holders of Virginie h *^ in *
In thia campaign contended that
Governor Smith for President because prohibition h »* •»
Issue. as Chairman of the Anti-Bmith Democrats of the» Eighth
Congressional District, the telegram below was * ddr^ d
Senator Glass after the unequivocal • t « t «inent of Govynor
Smith in his Philadelphia speech that Prohibition fa • real J*jy.
The fact that up to this time Senator Glass does
, and reaffirm that prohibition is not an
Justified in assuming he now agrees with blsstandardhearer.
Governor Smith, that prohibition Is a real Issue ‘ n < h ‘
paign. and at the election on November Sth
cast their ballots according as they support or do not support
prohibition.
Hon. Garter Glans,
Chattanooga. Tenn. z *
Governor Smith in Philadelphia last Saturday in
Governor Hughes’ statement that prohibition m a sham
issue stated the prohibition issue was a real one and comes very
close to the heart and to the conscience of the American peo
ple. Further along he stated that he had |’® ard «’°* 8t ®
Smith, could do nothing about the prohibition Jaws if elected.
Mr. Smith then showed by his record that a Democratic Gov-
Building, Washington, D. C. '
Chairman Anti Smith Democrats of the Eighth Congressional
District of Virginia.
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