Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 5

C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 71921 M fi%fiflfiflfi% The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Tailored Suits THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. Congress he found a great change at rk marks the final transition of | ination eight years before. o ative methods from the Ham- Champ Clark was asked not long 1. BRACE COTHRON MURDER Washington. Cleveland was out of | [FERAIIVE et 00 tralized power | Since: “What is the best book you \. CONVICTION AFFIRMED [the White House and McKinley was|pack to the realm of Jeffersonian | e¥er read? Like a pistol shot came e b ine e response: “The Bible." in; Thomas B. Reed presided over the |freedom and self-government.” B robally o man in paslic Tife W“\ 1 House instead of Crisp; there were | That AEnt marked (he GHREC 7 | more’ intimately acquainted with the | Court at Annapolis Gives Decision |206 republicans in the House and 134 (inycs to this day. words of holy writ and none quoted | “lark became Speaker | them more aptly as a Euide in times democrats and the Senate was repub- } in Montgomery County Case iprtene L he result of the co . District National Bank 1406 G Street Now-a-days Banking We have eliminated from our conduct of business those traditional hindrances to effi- s been called jn |Of the House as g E 7. by Prés. | gressional elections of 1910, whi S A nley to rvp’e;lssxf‘ob)\v‘irs’én gave the House over to democ t and pass ‘& protectionist | control, he found the powers of = o peakershin curtailed _as i fru of the fight which he had led | on xh'}e'&m;'m?:‘f:. Champ| for the change in the rules. But it| Sotn came. along the Cuban|Was still an office of influence and h % wer. e was demand from the “0("‘;;;"‘;0\‘11141‘1_; - Special Dispatch to The ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 2. Maryland court of appeals today, ¢ Victions of murder in the first degree of Grace Cothron, a white woman, and Robert Robinson, a colored man, were |C! | | | | | | | e an end ta_the horrors of h President 3 1 Th h thron woman was eighteen h regime in Cuba. As alcg 3¢ s e ot o e Inoior of the onmtites b torelan | ; I RN Harres cient service. They may have Hhe™was ‘onvicted in_ Montgomery lafairs Champ Claric took avtive part | but “never trying (o | ® been dngmficd—»they certain- county, of the murder, with her and ielding assen o o . S 5 % band and another man, of Homer of war. Later he taunted | e VST enity i their ’ an ree~ 1€ece Vice Presidents, ]y were “time-honored.” W. P. Lipscomb, Lewis Holmes, C. J. Gockeler, N. L. Sansbury. with the charge that |3 am ames Elder Tyd- ook the ‘aaministration | T0ar (faminE. ‘Anne Arundel iff of the neck and threw it into the war with Spain.” Aside from the spec! lar contest for the presidential nomination in the Baltimore convention, with which one is familiar. the most dra- episode in Champ Clark’s con- gressional career was his_connection bile driven | with the overthrow of “Cannonism, & to Tob| so-called. Now. when time ccided not | mellowed the_a es of that 1‘Jones was| test. Champ Clark was wont to refer | to it with a twinkle as “the time|{D of appeals ruled ag when we rolled Uncle Joe.” Tet W JUsT OUT"A SMALL I's contentions as t T. Webb, in his biography of Champ leg ion on the part of the | Clark, tell the story: nusiness | 5 ) C » husband, but held that some evidence Glid o Detost Canmon. Champ_Clark has : OI I A B relating to her former life was in- “The overthrow of Cannonism, so- | James M. Thomson of FOR YOUNG MEN ~ ow admissible. It held. nevertheless, that | cayjeq, s the consummation of [ The death of her son. Ghamp Clar! Cluett, Peabody & Co.Inc.Tres NY Jenee % colored chanfiaun But busy busmess folks want tnggcr service these days—and this is essentially a business Bank—run with . business promptness, by offi- cials of business acumen. We believe you will enjoy such association. Safety Deposit Boxes—$3 to $25 per year annw" A Close Companion of Wife. Champ Clark has been conspicuous- ted as a family man. He ce been the closi ¢ had four ch Costumes Strictly tailored types of hascu- line simplicity and lhc more fanci- ful types of bolero or “coolie” jacket 8 motifs with novel applica mon\ and treatments of braiding and embroid- ery. Developed in piquetwine, pique- twill, twill cord, tricotine and covert cloth. $65.00 to $250.00 ow sl L and peniten- Cashier, 4 La H. L. Offutt, Jr. st life term in the ¢ tiary, h The two and Eennett The latter | § GREYLOCK igned to go into t lonel in the Ame e attempt & p- later killed. ‘The cou the admission of this cvidence could | gne of Ci s most ardent purposes. | first grandson, more than a se. Judge Therein he served his country and 51 LoV his _pa The change of the ri of the use under the leader: opinion in the Robins negro from Vil nd made conflicting nally admitted the furnished an .. a He afterward repudi- The court of appeals held in this case also that there were certain er- rors in the admission of the testi- mony, but that case could not have been affected by them. e CHAMP CLARK DIES : AS HE ROUNDS oOuT 7l 26 YEARS IN HOUSE L o (Continued from First Page.) 1”‘”5"‘> , i l" along the old bo: in_the guise of an excursion boat, with danci the boat and music anq this youn, footer, “handsome as a_picture,” as he was described then. He danced until ¢ plumb daylight. Next Sunday, up rises an _indighant brother, spills the whole story ang moves his expulsion from the church. Champ said it was all true. the old men sou expelled, unanimous! minister has reached "I aisle marcheq the meek Champ, head bowed low asking admis- sion to the church. They could not re- fuse forgiveness, under their ethics, o Champ was duly restored between open- ing hymnn and benediction. He always was a good politician. He could say some of the roughest things on the spur of the moment and get the readiest appreciation from his , own followers, of any man who ever led a party faction in Congress. He held the affection as well as the respect of the great rank and file of democrats who have served with him and of republicans as woll. He was popular with many of the men from the countryside districts because he knew the life so well. Champ Clark's congressional career began when Congress was called in , extra session by President Cleveland, in August, 1893, to repeal the silver purchasing act. He came to Wash- ‘ ington with a happy introduction through having made a speech before Tammany Hall. He had not long to wait before showing his prowess. Within two week¥ after Congress convened he was on his feet on,the floor of the House, delivering a free + silver speech which was one ef the most notable of all the speeches de- livered in that memorable session. He found himself in the company of great men—there were, ‘Charles F. Crisp, William J. Bryan, W. Bourke Cockran, Charles H. Grosvenor, Jo- Why Your Next Car Should Be an Oakland A brisf review of the important advantageé to be found in this = / low-priced, sturdily built and exceedingly economical motor car . whether closed type or open, it is made c_omm}:zrciab} approach to the ideal combus- ¢y cted of enduring metal over a strong uct the latest accepted engineering practice. LOLIC 1A e wood frame. When mdy we demonstrate the Oakland Q‘“Ck burning of the fuel, small area for It is built by Oakland in Oakland’s own to you? heat losses, unobstructed passage of gasclsa and plant,entirely hand-paintedin Oaklandshops ~ ~open Car, #1395, Roadster, 1395, Four Door Sedan, $2065; Coupe, - :?sa.c}gned all-over surfaces further enhance _lwhcre every detail of its finish is under $2065. F. O. B. Pontiac, Mich. Additionalfor Wire Wheel Equipment$35 “Points of Interest” 1z CHICIENEY close supervision. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY in Washington As a result, the Oakland owner gets more Like every body in the Oakland line, Pontiac, Michigan for Visitors Is the o Farms Lunch . and Dining Rooms ) ¥338 New York Ave. N.W. Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia | Washington, D. C. KO of e ' e vesina i Main 7612 Franklin 6634 =‘:.:;: N. W. are open Mly’ - seph W. Bailey, Thomas B. Reed, son Dingley, Amos J. Cummins, Wil- llam J. Springer, Joseph G. Cannon, Jonathan P. Dolliver, William P. Hep- burn—all wonderful talkers, but he held his own. Goes Out on Landslide. ‘Then came the republican landslide and Champ Clark went out, along with a goodly company of democrats. He returned to his home in Missouri, practiced law and made ready to come ‘back to Congress in the next elections, which he did. ‘When he returned in the Fifty-fifth e ——— "WRT™ UNION T SAVINGS BANK e e S A G R S SO S S VR SSHE e 0ARA M0l Eesd BENER SRRt ES I L I aWhe TETANDEH ] 2 BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT ww-. 310 14TH ST. NW, - OLDEST SAVINGS ! N the past few years the one conspicuous tendency in the automobile business has. been toward the well-built, serviceable, and light weight six-cylinder car. Public and manufactureralike have recog- nized this type of car as best suited to the general needfor pleasant, reliable andlow-cost personal transportation. As far back as six years ago, Oakland seri- ously undertook the production of an auto- mobile of this kind. Without interruption since, it has concen- trated its energies on refining and improving its original model—a model that was basically right at the start. More Power in. the Oakland Today the Oakland Sensible Six caris in our opinion without rival in the world in point of combined efficiency and low cost. Its engine is of overhead-valve design—a design clearly demonstrated as superior by its use in all airplane and racing car engines. The Oakland engine delivers more power than others of similar size because its over- head-valve cylinder is the nearest possible miles per gallon of gasoline, more power per pound of car weight, quicker getaway, easier hill-climbing and greater flexibility, than are available in any other car at anywhere near the Oakland price. The Simple and Rugged Chasszs The foundation of the Oakland chassis is the powerful 624-inch-deep steel frame. Reinforced by four very heavy cross- members, it forms a stout and rigid support for the body that will not weave or sag. Every detail of the Oakland chassis is simi- larly strong and lasting, from the drop-forged steel spring-hangers to the precisely cut trans- mission gears of special tough alloy. Feature after feature of advanced design is included in its structure, such as the non- lubricating, self-cleaning brake assembly, or the special steering system, notable for its positive and easy action. Roominess a Body Feature Due to the compactness of the Oakland engine, the Oakland Sensible Six open car has the roomiest body for its wheelbase of any autorhobile built. This body is of the composite type, being heavierandstronger than isactually necessary. The Resources Behind the Oakland We have attempted to tell you briefly here why your next car should be an Oakland. Perhaps the chief reasons are asyet unmen- tioned—the record of the car itself and the company behind the car. In the six years we have been building the Oakland Sensible Six, more than 200,000 of these cars have goneinto theservice of owners. Uniformly, these owners Teport perform- ance of the most reliable character, with returns of from 18t0 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline, and from 8,000 to 12,000 miles on tires. Thus the Oakland car of today isa known quantity, a stabilized investment—its worth has been established beyond doubtorquestion under the coriditions of actual use. The Company that builds it is an impor- tant unit of the General Motors Corporation, thelargestautomobile producing organization on earth, and is itself the seventh largest producer ’of automobiles in the world. Every Oakland car reflects the policy of this Company continually to embody in its prod- “»