Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 7

. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. ARMS CONVOCATION VIRGINA CANDIDATES OPENS HERE TODAY , CLASH ON COLOR ISSUE Senator Willis, on. Eve, Says}- Exchange Between Republican Limitation Is Factor in sad Demoaratic Leaders. Special Dispatch to The Star. Normalcy. RICHMOND, Va., October 29.—With ten days intervening before the elec. defeat of the democrats, say the men who are managing the campaign, and Gen. W. W. Sale, while making no forecast of the result, belleves that Senator Trinkle wili receive the heaviest majority cast for a demo- crat in many yea There 48 no question that the activity of Col. Anderson has aroused the democrats as they have not been for years, and the women are more Intense in their support of the democratic ticket than the men. The Methodists of Virginia have completed the annual conference here, over which Bishop W. F. McMurry presided. The conference came out strongly for the rigid enforcement of the prohibition laws, for the continu- tion of the appropriation for that purpose, for the dug and complete observance of the Sabbath and com- tion of state officers and members of mending the disarmament plan of the house of delegates, there has|President Harding. The members come .to the front a sharp exchange |shied at the proposition to give to the omen of the conference full rights between Col. Henry W. Anderson, the [ J°THH, 08, 002, SIS0 i ghons, say- lly-white republican candidate, and |n$"z‘;mx the- workh was nu:h asire; qul that men shall discharge the Senator Lee Trinkle, the democratic Sution. Wha the nropossi was made candidate for governor. The wholelto remove the time limit for preach- thing hinges on the injection into the|ers in the conference, allowing them campaign, of the negro question, to serve a charge so long' as the bishop might determine, the members which, according to Col. Anderson, is|made a protest that killed the send- ing of the proposal in the politics of 'the state. Col. An-|Mment for restoring the itincrant sy derson secks to have the colored elec. | tem and compelling ministers in, the tlon judges in Charlottesville, named | Service to change at leas by the electoral board, removed and glven to white republi- ks that Senator Trinkle use his influence in that direction. Then Col. Anderson wants to have repealed the clause of the state con- stitution _which requires that _all voters shall pay the poll taxes before they can qualify to Vote. He wants a free and full ballot. If that were done it would put on the books certainly as many voters as were there before the women recelved the ballot. There are many voters in the state who re- fuse to pay the poll tax, and they can- not vote. If that provision were re- pealed it would add many colored Yoters in democratic districts to the 00ks, and it would also add many domocratic voters to the lists, Col|their sleeves. There are about 500 Anderson demands the repeal of that|of these In Virginia. It n he ¥ years ago, Commendedisatstewi| Ui 8 o ana appeals are being . the Reply by ts. sent to the men in al parts of E state to be on hand and keep ali The democrats deny that they have|the spirit of comradeship that de- injected the colored question into poi- | veloped In the war. itics, holding that when Col. Ander-| The Baptist Women's Missionary son sought to throw down the bars|Union is to meet Tuesday, November for an open and free electorate, he|l. 3 Wwas cognizant of the fact that there | four-day session. Mrs. J. F. Vines of were more negroes to benefit than|Roanoke is president of the organi- there were whites, and State Chalir-|Zation. which has several thousand man Flood and Senator Trinkle have | Memnbers in the state. There are made reply to the challenge of Col,|500 delegates to the meeting. In the Anderson, saying that the constitu.|last year the women gave nearly tion framed to prevent the igno- $381,000 to missions, about §15 rant and careless voters from control- | MOre than the year preceding. There g the elections and policies of the were many new socleties this year, ate. meostly among the young women. The democrats refuse to meet Col. Anderson in debate, for the reason that they do not intend to furnish the republican candidate with an au- dience in which he would make an attack on the democrats. The demo- crats are pleased with the progress of events, they see no reason for ex- ‘Sheridan C;rcle 'Residence 1601 23rd Street N.W. For Sale or Rent Furnished to the general conference resulted in sclecting eight ministers ' from the conference who are engaged in active work of the ministry. Armistice Celebration. Soldiers from Virginia who served with the American forces in France are to have their annual ceiebration here November 11, and there are former officers and men who are mov- ing to make this event a great suc- cess. Provision will be made for the entirtainment of the soldiers, ai one of the features of the parade W be furnished by the mothers who lost sons in the service. They are to be in carriages and wear the gold star on S g Overlooking Sheridan Circle and Que Street Bridge. This is a delightfully arranged home open on three sides, full of sunshine. Strictly modern. 12 rooms, 3 baths. Garage and roof garden. En- tire home has been recently renovated and ready for immediate Price; $27,500 Excellent Terms Inspection at any time. Apply to owner on premises or your own broker. North 4203 DR. JAMES 8. MARTIN. Arms limitatio® will be one of the most important factors in bringing abdut a revival of business and in- dustry in this and other nations, ac- cording to \ statement made by Sena- tor Frank B. Willis of Ohio, indorsing the calling by the Christian Citizen- skip Association of the four-day con- vocation on arms reduction, opening here this afternoon. Senator Willis is one of the list of thirty-two speakers of national repu- tation,. including . statesmen, high church leaders, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS N.W. FORCE YOUR HOUSE TO PAY FOR ITSELF YOU CAN EASILY RENT 2ND FLOOR FOR ENOUGH TO MAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS ning_sesalons, October- 31 to .Novem. ber 2. 5 Prosperity Depends’on Production. “National prosperity depends upon the production of real wealth. Senator Willis. “When we build a battlestip at a cost of many millions of dollars, and then some years have to sink it in the ocean, w Best Section of MT. PLEASANT has been wasted. long as such |Pecting trouble at the polls, and T e s | Sitiined tha Seaeim volipy and are 3131 19th St. economic and business revival will be |Win by a very large majority. Six laieel vociis, bath: retarded. “Complete disarmament i{s not pos- sible at the present time, but some limitation of armament {s possible and necessary. Not only will that mean the revival of trade within our nation, but alsa in other nations. More wealth will be produced, and that will in turn enable the nations to dis- charge their just national obligations and rave a beneficial effect on inter- national trade and commerce.” Other Noted Speakers. - In addition to Senator Willis, other noted speakers include Bishop Wil- liam F. Anderson of Cincinnati, Ohlo, ar bishop in France, Italy and Rus- ia and lifelong friend of President Henry Van Dyke, former ambassador to Holland; Mrs. Thomas G Winter, Representative Clyde M. Kelly of Pennsylvania and Dr. Edwin C. Dinwiddie. Th in full, follows: This ), Central High School— Dr. James 8. Martin, Pittsburgh: Sam W. Small, southern evangelist, “Ameri- ca’s Transcendent Opportunity. ‘Tomorrow afternoon, Masonic Tem- Lfly Blacks Indignant. Now comes another element in the politics of the 0ld Dominion—the lily blacks, who were for many yeas the backbone and the real factors in the republican politics of the state. The . Uly blacks are mad all the way through, and Lawyer Newsome of Newport News, in a speech in behalf of the colored candidates for state of- ficers, launches a bitter criticism of Col. Anderson, saying that in his struggle for the office of governor he has 'made protest against the action of the democrats, when they did exactly what the constitution di- rected—named colored republicans as Judges in election. Newsome con- demns the colonel for his war on the colored voters. The Colored Republican, a publica- tion issued here in behalf of the col- ' ored ticket, arraigns Col. Anderson and his followers severely, saying at the top of the editorial page that' any negro who so far forgets himself ! as to vote for Col. Anderson is a| traltor to his race and should hang| his head in shame. H electric lights; hot-water heat; in excellent cond tion; immediate posses sion.- Open all day Sunday for inspection. eme T. Smallwood Kt 14th St. Main 3070 clusive Agent Large Lots, 20 by 150, to 15-Foot Alley 8 ROOMS—ATTIC Take 14th Street Cars to Kenyon Street and Walk East 11, Squares Plenty Room for Garages, Gardens and Flowers H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1314 F STREET. NORTHWEST JAMESON-BUILT NEW HOMES AT A VERY LOW PRICE 3801 to 3831 Kansas Ave. N.W. Just Off 14th Street Car Line i U 2:30—Mrs. OCTOBER 30, 1921—PART 1. to the general | four years. The election of delegates | It is expected | in_the city of Petersburg for a; Appointed to Head : Commerce Bureau CARL H. GREENE Of New York, placed in charge of the npecialties division of the Department of Commerce, which is to handle ex- port trade In such specialties as type- writers, adding machines and office farniture. FISHING WITH NET BARRED Harbor Police Are Ordered to Ar- rest All Offenders. Tolice of the harbor precinct have heen directed by Corporation Counsel Stephens to arrest all fishermen caught using nets in the Potomac within the District of Columbia. | The corporation counsel said he took action following receipt of com- plaints from anglers that there is danger. of bass being exterminated from the waters around Washington through tho alleged use of nets by commercial fishermen. There has been considerable con- troversy in the past as to where the jurisdiction of the District ends in the Potomac, particularly where small creeks run up into Virginia from the Potomac river. Mr. Stephens said that the law provides that the District shall have jurisdiction as far as the high- water mark on the Virginia shore. The District law officer said that this line of jurisdiction follows the in- dentations of the coastline, but does rot go up into the Virginia creeks. In other words, arr will be | made_only where nets arc found in | the Potomac proper, outside the | mouths of creeks. OBLES, 5. MYSTIC SHRINE To the 49th Annual Session, via Pan . Palatial steamship KR 3 Timited For Ni w York May turn cruise June 17. Choice of overland routes, including Yellowstone, Grand Can; Glacier Park, ete. “Not a thing lacking. Rooklet fully describing this wonderful trip sent un request. 0. , fam ! H. WOODS, A Man’s ple, Thomas G. Winter, “Civic Development Hindered by Mili- tarism”: Mrs. Alice Margaret Guern- sey, Louls Post, former assistant secretary of labor; Fred B. Smith, in- ternational evangelist; Frederick J. Libby. Tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock, Central High School—Senator Frank B. Wil- lis, “Limitation of Armaments and Business Arrival”; Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone, National W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon, 2:30, Masonic Temple—Hon. Clinton N. Howard, “The Next Great Event”; Mra. Inez Jamison Bender, _president *National: Women's Relief Corps: Mrs. H. M. Kendrick, Women’s Baptist Mission Society, “The Necessity for the Limitation of Arm- There have appeared in the thickly settled colored section of the city,; however, a large number of campaign buttons with the picture of Col. An-| derson, and many of the men are; wearing them. The negroes are pro- | testing against such a thing, and the | lily whites are saying that the move is one for the benefit of the demo- crats and that they are behind the scheme. Democrats at headquarters are |n! daily touch with every part of the state, and in the last few- days the most remote precincts in the state| have been organized and all things/ are in line for getting out the vote. The vote will be heavy, according! to popular bellef, and such is length of the ticket that it will be impossible to get returns from any considerable portion of the state be- fore Wednesday night, while the com- plete figures will not be in hand be- | fore the end of the week. There is not the least danger Df! ament.” 'uesday evening, 8_o’clock, p W. F. T Central | High School—Bishoj Anderson, “Let America Lead” ‘Wednesday _afternoon, 2:30, Masonic ‘Temple—Dr. H. D. Bowlby, New York; Mrs. Mary Anne Steele, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Edwin C. Dinwiddie, Mrs. H. H. George, president Pennsylvania's W. C. T. U. Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Central High School—Representative M. Clyde Kelly, “The Golden Rule in Internation- al Politics”; Joseph H. Vance, Detroit, “Swords va. Ploughshares.” May Visit White House. ~It was announced last ‘night at the NEW HOMES 4621-23-25-27 9th St. Best section Petworth. 8 rooms, bath. Electric 6 and 8 rooms, one and two baths, attic, H.W.H,, electric Jight, o closet space, double rear porches, wide front porches. Built-in heated ga- rage with each house. i FOR SALE BY e TODAY INSPECT 6 rooms, attic, high ceiling cellar, tile bath, built-in . tub, ‘White House that President Harding lights, hot-water heat; pedestal washstand, vitreous tank toilet, wash trays, servant's would personally receive the officers and hardwood floors. Open for 'l'homas A Jamesofl foilet, French doors. bookcases with colonnades, fireplaces, pantry, delegates to this convocation, and the inspection all da: . 2d-8te rear porches, quality gas ranges, ittsburg instan- soor rom! N an P oo hoater. American Ideal heating plant, kitchen cabinet, women who will make addreeses during Graeme T. Smallw OW'R’Y‘“;B"“I:'{V special electric fixtures. $1.500 cash—balance, $75 per month. {its sessions. The reception will be’held 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 729 14th St. Main 5070 Exelusive Agent in the executive offices of the White House, at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, jand it is expected that the Prestdent will make some expression regarding ithe purposes of the convccation meet- ings. This receptidh also will give the officers of the latter an opportunity to express hope for the success of the arm- ament confersnce. o Close an Estate Beautifully furnished home on Harvard’ terrace, including a Dodge sedan automobile; house contains reception hall, living..room with .open fire- place, dining room, kitchen and 'screened rear porch; four bedrooms, bath; five large closets and double -sleeping porch and-attic; maid’s roo After 5 P. M. M 5526 Linc. 6146-W. “Ask the Man Who Owns One” 1412 and 1414 Foxall Road Take Glen Echo Cars, get off at Foxall Road Situnted Next to Cormer W. F. JOHNSON 914 Louisiana Avenue N.W. Phone Weat 2302 = = S SIX NEW HOMES : Takoma Park g O O Be Sure to See Our SUNSHINE HOMES MICHIGAN PARK 12th and Michigan Ave. i Homés in Town With Lots 75 ft. Front for Less Than Housen in n Row Exhibit open daily to 6 p.m. Over sixty sold before completion. Take 11th or F_or North Capitol street car marked “Brookland” to end of route. Immediate deliveries. A 50x! ee ilt-i age; winter’ : and 7 Room Bungalows 6 and 8 Room Houses Lots, 155 Feet :;’;"o';" f;f’:fia_fiwj S c-::' Monthly cmB B oty can Monthly Cash Mopity water - heat; " % ‘%% 000, 2,000, 59 electric :light; furnishings. include approxi- mately “$1,000 worth of ori- ental rugs; beautiful - sur- roundings and wonderful view of park; lot, 23.03 feet by 107.14 .feet to 15-foot alley. _Substantial cash payment re quired. GEO. W. LINKINS Exclusive Agent 1719 K St. NW. BUILT TO SAVE REPAIRS CONCRETE CELLAR, LAUNDRY, BUILT-IN GARAGE FIRST FLOOR: ;i .56 1. Built, Owned and For Bale by MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, Inc. Tenth Floor, Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Mein 6935 SINCE 1898—4NO .PLACE LIKE HOME; NO HOME LIKE OURS” MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE PARK THE IN-TOWN SUBDIVISION Consisting of 'several hundred ‘wooded acres of individual lots, group lots and villa sites, miles of improved ‘streets, sidewalks and other public utilities. Bounded by Mass. Ave, west of Sheridan Circle, Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.) at 32nd St. on the north, Rock Creek Park on the south and adjacent to the beautiful Conn. Ave. bridge on ‘the east. It contains unquestionably the finest .home sites in the city and, under the new management, is offered at prices no more than high-class suburban property miles farther out sells for. Call or telephone for plat and.prices. Some desirable 50-ft. lots as low as Buy now and plan your “Dream Home” from $12,500-to $100,000, accordix}? to location. A plat of this property is also exhibited at our Sample Home, 2727 Conn. Ave. Open to 9 p.m. -MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC. -10th Floor, Woodward Building, 15th.and H—Main 6935 Large Living Room. Open Fireplace. Beam Ceilings. Dining Room. Kitchen. Hardwood Floors. Three Bedrpoms. Bath. Room. Closets in Each Room. SALESMAN ON PREMISES SUNDAY FROM 12 TO 5 PM. SHERMAN AVENUE AT CARROLL AVENUE. Take 14th Street Car Marked TAKOMA PARK. 'Change at ; Carroll Avenue to Sherman Avenue 1 SOLD ON EASY TERMS SECOND FLOOR: Trunk LOCATION: 4019 14th St. Next to Play grounds. 8ix bright roonis, bath, built-in: shower; eélectric 1731 H St. N.W. Main 2848 Subject to Comtract Appreval: + NOBLE WALTER B BOSTO Shirt Waste RESS shirts require more care than anytl'ning else a man wears. A man can't afford to waste one. That is why the wise man retains the original freshness of his linen by TOLMANIZING! The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKENZIE, Manager. Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. All the original in agai,n good looks — laundered TOLMANIZE! Phone Franklin 71. [PLA A A AR AR AN NEW INVENTION SENT ON TRIAL remarkable discov- New invention does away with arch supportx, hraces and elastic bands id_brings quick, comy all foot pains, soreness, discomfort and fatigue caused by broken down arches. wenk ankles, hent toes, bunion luses, corns and Morton's toe. able; keeps shoes 3 from running over. Method used Army and Na: ribed by for xt surgeons. Write today for full de and special Introduct Ktate vour tronble. N Jeffersn- st.. Dont 25 RUG CLEANING TIME unless electrically washed by our process Poritively no njury or shrinkage to the m delicate fabrics. The Luwin Co. 2018 14th St. N.W. Phone N. 9160. o A AP A L T L [ ) snap and if you o 7 A Pennsylvania Avenue sleeve; back. Overcoats Double-breastéd; Raglan shoulder, beit all around. Brown, Blue, Gray and Tan Heather Mixture, with plaid Al sizes—34 to 44. Saks & (ompany with split MEN’S Suits Gray and Brown Herring- bone effects; made up in both Young Men’s and Con- servative models—two and three button. Superbly tai- lored. “Regulars,” “stouts” and “longs.” v Seventh Street