Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 4

4 FRANCES FRENDS ) SEE NOMINATIN View Président’s Visit as i Practical Indorsement of His Senatorship. le St June 17.—~That Sena- will receive the republi- on unopposed in the pri- im of the senator's following the viait ding on Flag day tendered him by ¢, which was attended blicans from all parts porters of the sena- 4t the President's visit st accopted as a practieal in- 1 itor France, and this, statement of Wil- republican national Maryland, “Ithink lopments speak for been the cause of on in the France camp. <on made the statement e B n asked if the events had done anything to t ntiment in the republi- i i card to the candidacy for renomination. he ad “Any one can read t s and form his own 1 Disgiaten 1 BALTIMO - tor France “ean 1 maries is t! on *s Chance Doubled. on 1 + hund, Henry F. Baker, + republicap state cens e Baltimore county, 1 that France has the nation well in hand, <ssed his intention of nference which Col. Frederick, 'has call- ddock Heights on ing is termed an ng, as all the con- \pressed opposition to May Be Ousted From Seat In HO\I” Of Represen THOMAS W. HARRISON, Sitting member of the Houne of Rep- resentatives from the seventh district of Virginia, whose election has been the subject of inventigntion by the Hecuse. The electicng committee hi recommended that hix seat be forfel «d to Jokn Paul, hin opponent in the Iast elections. HOT PRIMARY FRAY LOOMING IN OHIO 1 rainard u warner, | Six Hundred Thousand Votes announcement of ton, the former who {s the only uppusing France. out that he is not 4 with he is a Washington v lives in Mary- d.’and would be al- an outsider as Car- haotie, with David J. im I and nefther ecre- siasm among either Leaders in the ‘~ganization are said ) ) 11 1o tormer Senator John tackle the prob- nominee behind in Clties. as follows: state leader und v up to him to i a primary fight rs and militate success In the prominently men- are Senator Ritchie, Stephen Hugh A. McMullen. 1tor Smith undoubt- nomination if he r as th= other party crned 't be able financially te membership in is customary were isid the probable professional income. © to cultivate the field b: < still considering the ming a candidate and to announce his de- 1-Mullen would be ac- virtually all the leaders 1. hut the view has gained would not enter the hile his friend Lewis didate, Willlams, former = the mavoralty, and Dr. J. . one of the leading sur- Hopkins, have been ed in connection atic_nomination for ile neither of them an announcement, s be in a receptive FRANCE IN BALANCE. Will Pass on Sena- Candidate. star. Md, June {hie attention and curi- nd republicans are 4 Lutcome of the politi- nee valled by Col. D. John «liock Heights, June 28, ndent republican leaders congressional district, I and Baltimore coun- < the type of man that | nominate for the nate from Maryland. the conference fol- isive survey of the 11 of Carroll and How- cod Markey claims timent is strongly op- nomination of Senator -d himself in the Sen- nt any likelihood ot rty selecting France called. 100 Conferces Expected. cxpected that approximately will be invited to this They will come from the ! the party in the dis- clude quite a decided RICK sprink organization men, al- thouz republican organization t in the calling of the hus had 2ims that the Mary- that is, those with s assistants have been the principles of Sen- 10e objectionable, and that in they z2re objectionable to the jnal administration as state body France Would Explain. ier hand, Senator France nould he be gliven an to explain himself, object to his principles In a recent con. . Markey the sena- ¥ that he shoul opportunity to personall! mself at the conference at ights, although he has 1 for the purpose of weigh- itiment agalnst him, which unusually strong district. n of the sixth district » of France would be elt, as the district, the seat nism in Maryland, practi- to the nomina. whom tor ¥ addition Markey, although quite a large number of letters explelning the object of the gathering are now being pre d for mailing. ——— GET EXTRADITION PAPERS MONTREAL, June 17.—Extradition papers arrived today for Harry A. Grossberg of Cleveland, Ohlo, who ‘was arrested about three weeks ago on a charge that he had forged per- mits by means of which $4,000,00 worth of liguor was illegally released from distilleries in Ohlo tucky. It is expected that Gro: now out on ball will be hal court next Monday and journment then taken to permit examination of the papers from Washington. Grossberg’s counsel, who has de- nounced as unfounded allegations of ~Ameri agents that their client ‘was the brains of a powerful liquor ,wing, has ';fia ) l‘nnouuu that extradition Maryland Norris the only o call a conference of | a whole can line people the feeling That 17.—For | Will Be Cast, Forecast of Leaders. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLUMBLUS, Ohlo, June 17.—There will be a contest and a sharp one, too, for the nomination for every state office to be filled at the coming election on both party primary tickets and in nearly every congres- sional district, and on this is based the prediction that unusually large vote will be cast. Three hundred and thirty-three thousand votes cast in the primary elections of 1920, Only men voted then. Woman can- didates will be voted for in many local elections this year, and it now seems certain that Judge Florence Allen of the Cuyvahoga county court will seek nomination to the supreme bench. Probably not less than six hundred thousand voters will take part in the coming primaries. Seven Seck to Keep Seats. Seven of the present members of Congress who will ask to be nom- ated for election to further service Congress—all ey —tace opposition in the prim These are Kearns of the sixth district, Cole of the eighth, Foster of the tenth, Moore of the fifteenth, Cooper of the nine- teenth, Norton of the twentieth and i Burton of the twen L In addition to_these distric 1o feeling 1s helseventh, where S. D. Fess retires to ht and forget his|run for the United States Senate, and pirations. Excuses | the fourteenth, where Representative C. L. Knight declines to run again, will have lively contests for the re- publican _nominations for the va- cancies. There are plural candldacies for the denfratic congressional nominations in the fourth, eighth, eleventh, twelfth, fou twentieth and twenty-first d Emerson Opposes Burton. Former Representative H. I. Emer- son of Cleveland is entered against Representative T. E. Burton for the republizan congressional nomination. Mr. Burton has announced that he does not expect to give a great deal of time to the primary election. It is the general -expectation, however, that Mr. Burton will be nominated. In the ninth district (Toledo) C. H. {Davis, a republican, who had ar- ranged to contest with Representa- tive W. W. Chalmers for the repub- lican nomination, refrained from do- | ing so at the last moment. announc. ing instead that he would come out later as an_independent. This will fcut in on Representative Chalmers’ strength, naturally, and increase the chances that the venerable Gen. L R. Sherwood. who Is unopposed for the democratic _nomination, will be re- turned to Congress again there. Crosser Out Again. Former Representative Robert er of Cloveland, who wue de- nomination for return to Con- gress four the demo- o use he had oppos n bill, is out {agaln for the democratic nomination in the twenty-first district. but faces again the opposition of the organiza- tion whose candidate is William Ag- new. Former Representative William A. Ashbrook of the seventeenth district is unopposed for the democratic nome ination there and is looked upon as certain to be elected in that ordi- narily sure democratic district. Other former representatives who are candidates for nomination for re- turn to the national house are War ren Gard of the third district, John |'S. Snook of the fifth, Arthur W. Overmeyer of the thirteenth—all democrats—and Robert W. Switzer, republican, of the tenth. The latter would displace Representative I. Foster. Harvey pervisor, C. Smith, state elections su- ruled today that the declara- tion of the candidacy of A. P. Sandles for the democratic nomination was irregular and would be rejected. NO DANCING IN HALLS AFTER MIDNIGHT HOUR ZLonaconing Council Forbids “Trip- ping Light Fantastic Toe” in Public in Early Morn. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONACONING, Md., June 17.—The city council, by a vote of 4 to 3, pas ed an ordinance prohibiting dancing in the public halls of Lonaconing be- tween the hours of midnight and 7 a.m., under a penalty ef $25 for the first offense and $50 fine or sixty days’ imprisonment for the second offen or both. All-night dances have be common here, and there has been great complaint on account of alleged abandon. Councilman Creighton took Mayor Harper Rankin to task for demanding that the poolrooms in the town be closed at midnight on Saturdays with- out consulting the council. Mayor Rankin pleaded guilty to the im- peachment, and stated that he be- lieves he has the law on his side and that he did right in closing the places, taking the step for the bet{erment of the town. CROW’S CONDITION GRAVE Pqnnrylvulh Senator’s Heart Is Reported “Extremely Weak.” UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 17—A bul- letin issued today by physicians at- tending United States Senator W. S. row, who is iIl at his summer home e mountains nesv here, sald that ent’s condition * his heart action The doctors reported that condition was more se- it any time since he was ember, and they add- the crisis in two | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 18 1922_PART 1. _ SWEEPING VICTOR SEEN FOR SWANSON Forecast That Senator Will Carry 90 of 100 Virginia Counties. i 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 17.—"Senator Bwanson will carry not less than ninety of the one hundred counties in Virginla, he will carry all the citles, and he will carry each of the ten districts,” said Capt. Willlam D. Cardwell, ex-speaker of the house, well known lawyer and prominent in political circles. Capt. Cardwell is a supporter of Senator Swanson, and he is taking a keen interest in his success, but he is not connected with the management of his campaign in any way “Senator Swanson will win by & majority that will, I believe, go as high as 50,000, or even higher,” Capt. Cardwell predicted. “There has been an idea that Senator Swanson was not at work, and perhaps he wus not as actlve as some of his friends thought he should have been, but they did not know. He has been giv- ing all the time possible, in Washing- ton, to his campaign. His friends in all parts of the state have been hard at it for months, and they have got- ten the state organized, and they are still at it “Lester Hooker, brother of Repre- sentative Hooker, is In'charge of headquarters, and his Information checks accurately with mine, but I am not undertaking to speak for him. I sce nothing to it but the success of Senator Swanson.” Election Draws Ne: The primary is just six weeks re- moved from next Tuesday, and up to this time there has been nothing to indicate that a campalgn is on, ex- cept that the voters are receiving let- ters from the candidates,.and the un- | way of Dardanelle, precedented gumshoeing that Is un- Qer way. The work is being done quletly, and the fires have been got- fen ready to start the display and to make it good and hot at short notice. There Is abundant promise that this will be done in the next few weeks, and there will be interest enough. At the headquarters of Senator Swanson things are moving with tranquillity and precision, with hun- dreds of callers from time to time Tonight there was a conference of the friends of Senator Swanson &t Which he was present and which was perhaps the most enthusiastic affair Reld here for a long tim: MANY SEEK ARKANSAS CONGRESSIONAL SEATS Democrats to Name Nominees in Seven Districts at Pri- mary in August. Spectal Dispateh to The Star. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 17— This is an off year in Arkansas for the election of senators. As & con- sequence the congressional races for gust will be watched with undivided interest in each of the seven districts of the state. The fifth district, l!‘ pre;len\!‘ r;:‘)r:- resentative H. M. Juco- e but who recently announced his resignation, will have the largest number of candidates from present indications. Six h: announced, and it is rumored more Will be in the race before July S. the ilast day in which pledges can bLe filed. Dunaway Wil Run. M. E. Dunaway of Little Rock, who opposed Representative Jacoway at ‘he last primary, will again be a candidate. A. Steele Hays of Rus- sellville s an avowed candidate, as is Heartsill Ragon of Clarksville. ' J. H. A. Baker, also of Russellville, proba- biy will make the race. Prosecutirg Aftorney George . Emerson of Lit- tle Rock announced his candidacy before Mr. Dunaway. Mrs. Alice G. Mille of Little Rock also has filed her ledge. PIES. Newton, secretary to Gov. T. C. McRae, rumored as a candidate. announced recently that he will not seek the office. Mrs. T. T. Cotnam, for the unexpired term of Represent- ative Jacoway, in the event he va- cated the office before his successor was elected. She is not a candidate at the primary, however. > The sixth district probably will have the next largest number of can- didates, four already having filed. The office was made vacant several months ago by the death of Repre- sentative Samuel Tavlor of Yine Bluff. His son Chester was appointed to fill the unexpired term, but is not seeking re-election. David A. Gates of Arkansas City has filed his pledge for that office, and will have as opponents W. H. Evans of Benton, J. B. Reid of Lo- noke and L. E. Sawyer of Hot Springs. Tillman Is Un med. Representative John N. Tillman of Fayepl(evllle has filed his pledge for re-clection from the soventh distrie has no opponent. Representative Til- man B. Parks of Hope also will seek re-election fro mthe seventh distdict, and has not opponent. The second district probably will have two candidates opposing Repre- sentative W..A. Oldfield of Batesvili who is seeking re-election. W. A. Hodges of Bald Knob alreddy has filed his pledge, and it is rumored that H. A. Northcutt of Salem will run. . ALABAMA CONGRESSIONAL RACE IS GROWING WARM + e — State Senator Morgan Developing Strength in ®ace Against Representative Tyson. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. - MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 17.— State Senator Morgan Prestwood of And: has developed some strength in his race opposing the re-election of Judge John R. Tyson as repre- sentative in Congress from t! Alabama district. Judge Tyson is now im the state and is making & tour of the district, shaking hands with voters, it i understood that he will mal paign address at Troy, Ala., about the largest town in the distriot, except Montgomery. In the seventh congressional dis- trict there are four candidates for the House to succeed Capt. L. B, Rainey, who will retire next Marci Judge W. W. Brandon, nfinlns for governor, and Charles 8, McDowell, for lleutenant governmor, are sched- uled to make a trip down the Louis« ville and Nashville railrcad from here to Mobile. the ‘coming week. They will wind/up at a huge Masonio rally at Florala on June 24. They will invade we: ma soon at a big rally at Thomaston. Col. Bibb Graves is making an earnest speak- ing campaign over the te, being in the Birmingham trict the past week. Not much is heard of State Senator Phillip# of Opelika, who opposing Senator McDowell for leu- tenant governor. . _ STOCK BROKER ARRESTED. NEW YORK, June 17.—Milton Heim, a former stock broker, was arrested today on complaint of Lewis C. W cox of Philadel that he had de- h frauded him of $12,000, his life' He was ‘with be the democratic nominations in Au-} aiso of Little Rock, was a candidate | SEARCHERS CHEERED ON “LOCATING” GOLD CHEST IN WYE RIVER PENETANGUISHENE, Ontario, Jurfe 17.—The treasure hunters probing the' depths of the Wye river for the chest of gold which tradition says was lost from & canoe by Jesult missionaries some 300 years ago were startled today when soundings taken with a steel failed to locate the object ti were attempting to raise. Investigation, however, showed Baltic, which is slowly eating away the river b about the object, had drifted eral feet down stream, The of =pectators grouped on the bank cheered when the putative chest was relocated. Because of the delay, however, the crew of the Baltic dees not e: pect to raise the object before Monday. DELAWARE SENATOR BEVERIDGE SEEKS PARTIAL CONTROL Objeots to Senator Watsdn || Running Entire Campaign in Indiana. Bpecial Dispatch to The & INDIANAPOLIS, *nd., June 17.—Eyes of Indiana republicans s week have been turned toward Washfngton, where | Indlana conferences have been under way, attended by Senator Watson, _aw- rencd Lyons, the state chairman: W. C. eridge, senatorship nominee, and oth- ers. Close friends of Mr. Beveridge were considerably worried when Mr.; Lyons went to Washington hefore he had called a meeting of the state committee In Indlanapolis to settle Sev- eral important points in regard to cam- paign management. But their worries were alleviated to some extent when OUT FOR RE-ELECTO Mr. du Pont’s Announcement |he was depended on to prescnt the Bev- . : eridge idea. Cordially Approved by G. 0. P. Objects te Watsen Control. i It i1s no secre at t lose Democrats Jarring. SRR 5 to leave the management of the Indiana sn‘«vilnll slx; atch to The Star. campalgn entirely in the hands of Sen- | UMINGTON, Del., June 17.—Dela- |ator Watson, State Chairman Lyons and | ware has seen several unusual de- | the state committee, which is & Watson | velop; committee. s the underetanding that .lmenlu in the political situation | pens™is™s gtrong desire on the Bev- | recently. -Senator T. Coleman du Pont | er-dge side that Mr. Bobbs and pos: has announced that he will be a can- |some other Beveridge men and women didate to succeed himself. Contrary |have important places in the state or- to the general expectatdon, this an- |ganisation, several of which are still nouncement has met with the almost |to be unanimous approval of all factfo The Beveridge people raised no ob- of the re Senator Watson sought of the state. think created at the it proper now that some of the impor- ment by tant advisory posts should be filled by LS v other than dyed-in-the-wool Watson ndidacy would meet with |men. Among those in the ranks, the opposition. ~ Senator Wolcott, |talk In the last week has gone so far c stgned his seat in the |as to suggest that Mr. Beveridge may »t the state chancellor- |conduct an independent campaign—in vear job, leaving his|other words that the party organization 1 at Washington to be filled by |might prove to be a handicap to him & republican. But the more sagacious republican Indorsed by All Committees. will be no open br Despite the opposition created b: iny conditions. It m-_v_lhst is switch, Senator du Pont has Ml: they say, that Mr. Beveridge will foliow witcl i J his own independent ideas in his speeci indorsed by ail three county commit- | making, but that in the campalgn mar ces and has the unanimous approval | agement there will at least be no ap- |of the state committee. He will not | pearance of @ lack of harmony. ve an oppon & e ton AN e ans Reasen for Differences. Representative Caleb R. Layton an- | It is not dificult to understand how nounced this week that he was not |differences may arise. Mr. Beverldge te for re-election. But to |in all of his primary campaign speeches | ment was added fhe pro- |Critcised the present state of affairs, in- | ferentially and directly, criticized Con- Beca time e pected strong friends of Mr. Beveridge do not wish | pninter, who has arrived In Wi To Exhibit His Work At Cotco-an Gallery | | U.’S. SUING FOR-$3,500,000 Seeks Evidence on x;rensky De- posit in National City Bank. NEW YORK, June 17.—United States Attorney Willlam Hayward salled today on the Majestic for P'u to take depositions in the gover ment’s case to recover from the tional C ,000 deposit by the Kerensky government of in 1919 to the account of United Btates for purcha in country. The bank contends, Hayward sald, that bec of change of governments itus! has no authority to turn the money over to the United States government He expressed confidence that [Trnole Sam_ would win his court fight wich HUSBAND CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING Father of Mrs. Marshall Ob- tains Two Warrants After Woman Returns Home. By the Asmociated Preas. CINCINNATI, Ohlo,. June 17.—War-| rants charging kidnaping were sworn to today by William Schawe agalnst Albert Marshall, Cincinnati dansant owner, and George Macdunham, dan- ! | GUSTAVE GULICH, wixa landscape and portrait hing. ton to nrrange for m special exhibit f hix work at the Corcoran Gallery of Art thix fall. His paintings in- clude many scenes characters of Holland, where he maintained studio for several ‘years.” CRAFTS IN FAVOR OF DUSTING LASKER Reform Bureau 'Head Says Brewer Is Right in Ship Charges. By the Associated Press T. LOUIS, Mo., June 17.—Adolph Busgch IIL, of Anheuser Busch Brew- ing Co ny, was praised for his stand regarding enforcement of pro- hibition on United States Shipping Board and A. D. Lasker, oted vessels ould make th nominated. Friends of 'rh;::-mv:". | gress and had nothing to say about the nator Miller, alien property custodian and | Washington peace conference. & former representative from Dela-|Watson In his keynote speech before ware, are insisting that he be a ean- |the state convention praised Congress didate. Inasmuch as Representative |and made laudatory reference to the Layton made a plea for a peace conference. JOUnSEr | "1t will require developments that representative, this is taken as approval of the candidacy of Mr. Mil- |take place when Chairman Lyons ler, should he consent to run. shEneyicrem B WEhIGEtan N 1000 Democrats in Disagrecment. e Baveridbe s . Mr. Beveridge spok While the republicans are unani- mous in their senatorial choice, the principal interest in the pre-primary political situation in Delaware rests in the action of the democrats. Bev- eral names have been proposed, but all have aroused Intra-party objec tions. Included in the list of eligible are Willlam Coyne, a vice president of the du Pont company; former Sen- |officers. Members say they are not ator Willard Saulsbury, 'Henry Ridge- | diagruntled over the results of the pr ly of Dover and Joseph Bancroft of {mary, but have organized purely for Wilmington. It is believed the con- {the purpose of helping to bring about {tinuance of the Saulsbury-Woloott | republican victory this fall. Most of facticns and division over the prohi- |the women bition question will cause consider- |support of Mr. Beveridge are connected able trouble at the state convention of that party. wil re- just how well bo smoothed over. ville in the place of Senator Watson, who was unable to come. ‘Women of Indianapolis have formed supported Senator New at the primary Mra. Joseph B. Kealing, wife of the na- tional committeeman, one of the political organization. CULBERSON LOOMING - |POPULAR FOE LOOMS INTHE TEXAS PRIMARY | IN POINDEXTER RACE missioner of Public Lands in ‘Washington State. Special Dispatch to The Star. tion for Senatorship—Others in the Race. AUSTIN, Tex., June 14.—Two de. velopments In the senatorlal race in Texas for nomination to the seat held |Savidge, for years commissioner of by senior United States Semator [public lands for Washington state Charles A. Culberson have failed|and one of the most popular men in during the present week to shake the (public life, is being urged by his general conviction now prevalling | friends to become a candidate for 1o that Senator Culberson Will go into | ECoo cang o ination ~for United States senator, the second primary, to be held in| It is conceded that Savidge is the August, and that if he does so he will {only person mentloned so fur in the be certain of re-election. campaign who would have an even - Face with Senator Polndexter. Former Senator Joseph Weldon | There are now three avowed candi- Balley, who controls a certain ele. |dates—John Ballaln, former progres- ment of the democratic party, came |Sive: George BStevenson, former re- 3 a actionary, and Polndexter. Republi- U aitn & Jdefinite announcement|cans at thelr state convention Ia to his followers he will support Clar- |gaturday took officlal notice of the ence Ousley of Fort Worth in the |pro; ve wave and adopted a most senatorial race. Mr. Ousley, former | proj Dl m. B;slaxgnl secretary of agriculture of |” Semator Polndexter's friends were the United States, is well known [active at the session. throughout the state, but is not be- |vention choice for Keynoter was de- eved strong enough'to figure in the | feated on the eve of the convention Tun-off = election. While Senator|for temporary chairman because of Bailey's support has raised his stock {recent utterances attacking Poindex- somewhat, it is still belleved he can- |¢ors be: Poindexter's not make the second primary. /] griend: d supporters ‘did not want him and are feeling somewhat jubi- lant over the defeat. On the other d, there was a strong feeling o ‘Washington congr: sional delegation because of the fail- Congre to take action upon pending legislation, pafticularly the Former Governor's Strategy. The other development is_a scroke by former Gov. James . Ferguson, marked by all the brilllant politicai strategy by which he, as an obscure gmall-town banker, defeated the po- cal machine \hen he w. governor. Gov. Fergu-o:‘.";\}zfig Smith-McNary and bonus bills. ST a TiEht wines and beer pwacate |“The chairman of the delegation was the democratic state platfors 4 {1mstrusied to wife Tresifient Hirdiig advocating this in his camp rging upon him the necessity for senator, secured more than 5 party weltare in Washington to speed natures of voters to a petition to the |up sction on the Smith-McNary bill. state executive committee to have ajSavidge's boom for the Senate was referendum on this subject submit- started at this convention. ~Savidge ted to the voters In the primary elec- His friends are tion. There will be hardly 400,009 votes cast in the primary this year, because of lack of interest in state offices, all important positions heing virtually uncontested second terms. It is ad- mitted that Ferguson's petition sign. ers are potential supporters of his, and it also is known that h> has not reached all his supporters, even with this petition; so that, as has_been predicted heretofore, -he has definite- Iy placed himself among the leading contenders for & run-off with Senator Culberson in the second primary elec- tion. refuses to talk. organising, however. SUES AMERICAN HEIRESS FOR WINNING ‘HUSBAND’ ‘Weman in Paris Asks $500,000 as First Wife of Anastase Vonsiatsky. By the Associated Pross. Outstanding Figure. PARIS, June 17.—Mlle. Mouromsky, Aggressive, brilliant, virtually un-|who claims to be the first and only” educated, considered somew martyr, disliked with fervor which | Vonsiatsky, has instructed her attor- stimulates interest, admired as & sec- |ney here to instityte proceedings ond Joseph W. Baliley by his follow- | against Mra. jon Ream Stephens, ers, a born leader who when in pow- |the American heiress who married er will listen to no counsel or ad-|Vonsiatsky Iast February. Mile vice, Ferguson is in smome respects|Mouromsky is asking for $500,00 the most outstanding politiéal figure | damsges for “allenating the affectlons, in Texas history except Juseph W.|of her h Bailey. He is likelv to be in th Mile. Mouromsky is ready to leave second primary, and he also is liable | for America in . case her presence to figure In, if not domimate, some|should be required by the New York phases of Texas polltical affairs dur. |atterneys who will prosecute the case ing the next few vears. in the American ocourts. It is an- 3 nouneed -that all documents in the case, including the alleged marriage 24 MEN ON CAPSIZED [griincate; wére torwaried o 1he LINER ST".L M'SSING matio pouch of the American embass; GO TO JOIN HAYWOOD. Pifty Americans Sail Amid Fare- ‘well of Soviet Sympathizers. NEW YORK, June 17.—Fifty more Stewardess on Steamer Avare Only Person Known to Have Lost Life in Dry Dock Tragedy. By the, Associated Press. HAMBURG, June 17.—Twenty-four | Rotterdam for men, members of the crew of the Bra- | Russia to join the zilian liner Avare and shipyard work- ood. ers, are still missing in consequence | About 500 sympathizers of of the capsizing of the vesgel ‘,mfr- Russia agsembled on the pler to bid day while she was being hauled.out | them bon voyage. of dry dock. Thus far there is known | Most af the group hailed from the to have been one casualty, colored | middle west northwest. They stewardess. Rescue work 1s being fessed to be undisturbed by reports carried on under difficulties. the “capitalistic press” that some The captain of the liner, who was | members of Haywood’s colony, es- thrown in the water, was rescued, lon granted from nervi t, were dis to-retura, this week at & homecoming at Kush- | a Woman's Republican Club, which is made up for the most part of women who | who were prominent in their | old on in one way or another with the regular | €nd local h Believed He Will Win Renomina- |Clark V. Savidge for Years Com- | TACOMA, Wash,, June 17.—Clark V. | of 'a |legal wife of Anastase Vonslatsky- | Ameriean artisans sailed today on the 1an of the Shipping Board, was for permitting the sale of on the ships outside the zone, in a statement to ociated Press today by Dr. F. Crafts of Washington, D. C., 1t of the Internationel au. ing to Mr. Lasker's reply to the Busch letter to President Harding sant manager, as the result of the rrying away of Mrs, shall “from an exclu here yesterday, Schaw of Mrs. Marshall, who was seized by four men while playing d taken {n an automobile ax far as M nesia Springs, Ind, left on the roadside. The warrants name Albert Mar- shall, her husband, and one of his employes as taking part In her kid- naping The Marshalls have been aparated and the wife has a suit for divorce pending. Maxis Penalty Twenty Years. , Conviction on the charge of kid- naping carries a penalty of from one to twenty years In the penitentiary Accompanled by her brother and her attorney, Mrs. Clara Marshall return-| = ed to Cincinnati early today, from Magnesia Springs, Ind. From the Indiana village late last night Mrs. Marshall telephoned. her father, Willlam B. Schawe, treasurer of a Cincinnati shoe manufacturin company, that she was safe, althou‘g showirg the effects of her struggle :\l@!llmhur up(o;s, l:d that one of en was her husband, A Marshall iber T 1st Prize Individual Bathing ‘Costume Worn by Ne Mot Seen, No motive for the act was assigned in her telephone conversation, and upon her return to Cincinnati, Mrs. Marshall was sald to be in a highly nervous condition, bordering on col- lapse, and could not be questioned. After her escape from the machine Marshall drove a telling her as he left that he ha ‘committed a crime under Ohio laws" and could not return to Ohlo, she told her attorney over the telephone. Mrs. Marshall was playing golf with Mrs. Louis J. Hauck when the automo- | bile drove up with its four occupants, and before Mrs. Hauck or the caddles could interfere, Mrs. Marshall was seized by two of the men, dragged into the car and spirited aw: screaming and struggling. ews Follows Search. ‘The first informaton as to Mrs. Mar- | shall's whereabouts came after an en- tire day of searching by operatives of 2 local detective agency, "city detec- tives, her attorney and family. Police and detective agencies in more than a score of cities and towns, including those on the Canadian border, had been directed to keep a close watch for a large brown automobile containing fotr men and a woman wearing golfing clothes. While waiting the results from this widespread net, Mrs, Marshall called her home from Magnesia Springs fon the subject, in which Mr. Lasker h's grandfather kafser's closest Dr. Crafts assert- ! sor | be ne D | the | hib | spe i He - Treasury Depart- ment's opinton that liquor could be Shipping Board vessels out- d. T who was a member of ymmission which drafted the pro. fon amendment, is here on & de the n the Lasker-Busch are numerous court decision nued Dr. Crafts, “that an Ameri- an ship is American territory, so much so that sailors are held for {crimes on land, if it be an uninhab- ited island &r is under charge of sav- age tribal govérnment not recognized by their own government. Mr. Busch is therefore right, so far as the legal I[‘.ohxls raised.” [ | \WARD MAY REMAIN - INJAILTILL FALL Gloomy Prospect if Plea for Dismissal of Murder In- dictment Fails. By the Acsccinted Press. WHITE PLAIN! | Walter S. Ward, wealthy baker's son, charged with the murder of Clarence | Peters on May 15, tonight settled {down to a quiet week end in jail, with no more skirmishes in his fight for freedom scheduled until Momlay. Developments, howeve: dicated for next week. First, it is believed his counsel will move for dismissal of the indictment. If this is denied, Ward will have to remain behind the bars until fall, for no bail can be set in a murder case, and his oase probably will not be called for several months. The sccond expected development is holding of the long-delayed coroner's inqu The purpose of this, it was reported in the courthouse, was to establish that Ward and no one else killed Teters. Coroner Fitzgerald was ific as to the date of but said it would be not sp inquest, v in the week The third possibility which next week holds Is pressing of the com- plaint that George S. Ward, the pris. oner’s father, now reported traveling west. was guilty of conspiring with ! his son to thwart justice by keeping outside the state, so that he could not be subpoenaed as a witness. Meanwhile Ward apparently will enjoy no more privileges the humblest inmate of the jall. Orders were irsued that no visitors were to be admitted to his cell except dur- ing the regular visiting hours on Wednesday and Saturday. No one inquired for him toda: —_— \ VANDEVELDE NOT KILLED. Reports of Assassination of Bel- gian- gt Moscow Denied. BRUSSELS, June 17.—The ministry | of foreign affairs today officlally de- {nied the reports current here yester: day that Emile Vandevelde, Yormer ‘minister of justice, had been assassf- nated at Moscow, where he went as counsel -for- the social revolutionists on trial there. The foreign ministry has been in touch with Moscow ' by way of Berlin. CLERKXS TO DISCUSS STRIKE. RICHMOND, Va., June 17.—Whether organized clerks on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway system will call & strike in jwotest agalnst the reduction in pay of clerks, announced by the Federal Railway Labor Board, will be decided at a conference in Hunting-. W. Va., tomorrow, H. J. Osborn general chairman of the union on thy Chesapeake and Ohio, announced to ay. Representatives from every lodge of“the union on the railroad will attend the conference, he sald. BAPTIST BODY ELECTS, HARRISBURG, Pa., June 1.—Rev. J. C. Jackson, Philadelphia, was elect. ed president of the New England Bap. tist Missionary Convention at th closing session of the forty-elghth an. nual meeting here toda: ev. L. C. Cunningham, Harrisburg, was elected vice president. The organization i made up of negrd Baptist churches throughout New England, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other eastern atateg and a waiting automobile left immeds- | ately for that piace to bring her back to Cincinnati. GERMANS LAUNCH LINER COLUMBUS, 32,000 TONS Ship for New York-Bremen Route Has Cabins for Third- Class Passengers. By the “Associated Press. DANZIG, June 17.—The steamer Co- the largest vessel In Ger- many's merchant fleet, was launched here today at the Schickau docks. A number of prominent officials of the North German Lloyd line, which owns the steamer, attended the launching. :owelher with thousands of specta- ors. The gross tonnage of the Columbus 1s 32,000. The passenger capacity ot the vessel is 428 first cl 358 second class and 1,132 third or a total of 1 persons. A feature of the pai ger accommodations s the supplying of Individual rooms to third-class passengers. The new steamer is capable of a speed of twenty knots per hour. The mew Columbus replaces the original German steamer of that name, which was turned over to the allies under .the provisions of the Versailles treaty and is now the ‘White Star liner Homeric. The Columbus will begin regular sailings between New York and Bre- men within a year. w@@ ' (Efip:[xefin EsTasuioneo 18:3 G S R G i AT SPORTMART 9i4Fst-ssesFstietonYAVE (T LT “Qur loveliest gift” . JOME-KEEPING hearts are happiest,” said America’s best-loved poet. The Chickering encourages the home- keeping and increases the happiness. 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