Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1922, Page 4

’ Gubernatorial Nomimation CANDIDATE IS REPORTED "INELIGIBLE FOR RACE ’ J o | b gln?y =d¥ nly. Repeal of provision of inheritance ), be; sippary, Hfor. REELECTION SURE, draws toward “the clos fair deduction ‘that Col. it seems a Thompson and Force Candidates to State Views. circles. It is reported that Mr: Parkhurst is ' not i cratic Nomination for Ohio capped by working out their program latein the fall and never ‘getting it Oppose ~ Washington ing Large Sums of Money RLIhAC N voter of Berwyn, which she claims will secure a.very considerable vote,. Y i . i | e u 4 | W . | You Virgiaia P't:;!“&-;‘f{n El ot ’fiha‘&lo: P T e AT st o B e A S 5 { A /| seeking the congressional nomi- <2 3 5 . | party that comes out APty to the : e 4 , 3 wx.n.c““ of Prior Faflyrgs. Charges 0 ts With Us-| Woman. May Be Named to| ha.somscmic: tre 55 & | May Aid Duffy to Land Demo- |em s that. i e by CTIEIT e shieo sceambiEh: Lome © bt e g . - 7 e many i \ i ngEs tupae ! et 0 TGt s fo e ARSI OO |ucl e made 2. e campaten| AUOPL Legisiative, Program oc cuviussi rori b mov e ' o > in Pri | rs’ ; 25 her homo, and, , i 3 in Primary. i |~ Senator’s Re-Election. A ner omng ame iy this s trhe; Governorship. the bulk of 4t the organization befcre the members of the Jegisiature I the con % 3 Ealig L S o gressional nomination, - s . iMment of the party. while the oppo: 2 until about the time the session i : ‘h'l‘hel:n-“er was firat brought to | |:{l°°"“‘;',:‘°' Dt e.':fa?a:'z".:" perts by |, TOPEKA, Kan., July 15.—The Kln-]m'é LT tasre wess apficinc H ¢ attention of the politicians TT! . * % g o go'carefuily int details \VOMA" DEMOCRAT ACTWE; PRIMARY ~ FIGHT HARD|. thfoush the publication % a local |ADMITTED BY OPPONENTS{ So also..on_the democratic side. it ::' women have a big program work- of the purposes and plane ;;Muu ‘:m- T ey ! ! “'I' paper ofa letter from. & resident | > seems still probable that Donahey out for the coming legislature and {poped legisiation, and the resuit Was — . | — % 5 Washington. who. claimed that 3 Im_ win_the democratic nomination have started their campaign to wet {thatithe Women failed on many ltefs Mrs. Srown Stumping State. Newberry Vote and Campaign ton up to thres momtha age. whea |Republicans ' Cautioned Against | he the votes necessary to complete. e | s I, . eyt time, an the S | . she moved to Berwyn. & _ nator Pomerene will be nominated |Program. The women are making an [‘women's. organizations got together Labor Reported Organizing to i Fund Sources to Feature Aftacks ! i Overlooking Strength of C. Hom: |2Y the democrats and there ip little agsressive primary campaign dnd ex- | SATTY 3, Wwoeed out olelr complets -Aid Cause of Ogden. : . 2 \ the candidate for t pect to be eyen :more active in the | sig TS rimacies. 4 A Special Dispateh to The Star. : i During Closing Days. er Durand for Same Offie. | republicans hat ofcs by thegeneral electiph.to et members ot | every item ZJ -"M'M".J;;Iv‘-'fi;? ' SLKINS, W. Va. July 15.—Devel-| Special Dispateh to The Star. Special Dispatch to The Star. J. H. GALBRAITH. . |'the legislature lined up bebind thelr'l in detail. why 1 P o | opments have been fast in the United TACOMA, Wash, July 15—Plans e COLUMBUS, -Ohlo, July 15—The |pmonosals, Recentiy. shere was bem | atioh enacied an ; Slmandrepvbbe it g for making a whirlwind campalgn chances of Thomas J. Duty to be| RENEWAL OF INTEREST £ Wichita the anmial meeting of tbe | The candidatfls fl'{;‘;‘, parties in West Virginia this week. 'througn the state have been com-; made the democratic candidate for d ‘League of Women , Voters, and at the | ing.ask 7 2 . S ¥ pleted by the Poindexter supporters, governoriwill be very materlally in- . Glose of that meeting representatives | YieWs bn Senator Howard Sutherland, wh ! 5 + . Tep! % seeks renomination, has broken his and next week Senator Polndexter : 2 cisused ity the lutrike of: thé)coal 3 2 mmmh"" B et rant J A e A g will start on a trip which will carry. : \ |miners and the railway shopmen— 5 ; TS e e S S el tsolated he charges the use of large sums by | :lznlllv:lm every corner in the common- | Result of Election’ Cut and Dried | espeelaily if “these troubles continue [Oandidates for Senate and House te r :‘v::!n‘-vnh: ":m m-d\c:u‘m COLE 3 vealth. o J 1l August 8, the date of the pri- B - e roney the primary campaign ! COLE L. BLEASE, | : : MR ast 3, the : and the s e o s et A ormer Governor of South wilhle 1 1y weneraty conceted ho| 8 Primarics—Flogged Bitor mary clection or re diepoted ot Open Hesdquarters in Tynch- | Uhipicen sepaats ems, ey (ollow: |70 it T iam o the womch s @ v re - =t g T ed’out on a personal campaiz | s by B S I e Only Excitement. | T i vea B satls: burg—Women a Factor. {Towner maternity and Infancy uct ot T e e i State to continue until the his supporters that his pr.mary u \jfactory to the strikess, Duffy W&S{gpecial Dispatch to The Sts $ ougress andrmegting il federal ans ter ¢ é ) August He said he wos leav a must lay the founuution Tor & general | Peit] Dieratch to The star. 2 ‘!Dlaced on the state weustrial com- LINCHBURG, Va.. July 15.—Cam- |PRofistians. e 5 Aftacgobiubiney HhAnh 1! i Washington more confident than he | fing ix a demoeratie stron; buttle before the clecuons in Novem Tuly 15 |itreton by Gon: Tonen o S5 Nis[batis headdunriers hava bocn openedll ot ik 18 o ooy Fraining Schoot [ Women Wil seek mose Agfinite e had ever been that he would win the [ — __ lver. (Scarcely a ripple disturls the politi- | g; i a {here by supporters of both sen pened (atiwinkeld tp Wrovide facilities for|pressions ‘from “the republieun’ &: et i Vhile ! the. farmeroiabion, bartelaalioh e riog Tooor rat administration and has serve 8 | Vocatlons - training of, high-grade ae- | demogiati6, candidates for. the ‘g The friends of Herschel C. Ogden.! SUH IS S g 2 Ve Lerty 47feal waters in this rock-ribbed demo- | contindously tha _commission to featives - a colony for custodial Pa= [ (1ie Jobe ‘byfore the &hmoli S the Wheelin " newspaper publishe ot to_ build "ui « “ticket, the State | CTAHO state, the June primary having | the present time as the.representa; up to | Seate ap iations. fof care of de- |i¥ Proposed that the avomen Wil o Are putting ©7 @ big ight for him Kederation of Libur, in onvention at | 11800sed of the matter of candidates, | tive of organixed labor) He began life | this time Interest has been incking. |5 late wppropriations fof care of he:|ganize legislative commitices ig evers 4L suctions. At Belmont, tyo OEden premerton (his w e tourd its lead- | from those for the. United States |33 a Dotter and beld & high position [and even now the voters appear to e | o for | ymatermiiy | district to Bght' for the candidai:s Clubs were fobme, . onc by B : their fight on | g B n the organisation of that- trade. disinclined to warm H ; 2 yomen’s sixty-four men and the other by Poindexter Into the republican party h:nnle to constables In the countles.|Later he educated himsélf In the law |that an e 2ein t&ktehe’(huglm for indigent women. :-P-‘:rl.'lu;“g:qp;:‘n’::.g“::': ‘uopr!:“ thirty-four woman voters. mux.‘| gfll;\unes'i lur.d If defeated. there to|Little poin.cal talk is heard except|and hus been admitted to the bar. He | shortly. ‘Child Research Bureau. reply to"the ghestionnairss e: who E. Montgomers, former commissioner mAkeia neht against him in the gen- | as regards the possibility of a va-|58ys he will practice when he re-| With the backers of Representative | Iricreased appropridtions for child|exnress opposilion to the plme. ‘A of labor, is on the stump for OF . n. * | rlety of republican vot t th tires from public service, but retains | Woods- and those of Judge (. A.|research bureat-to'enmadle it to make eandidate may be to Tuesday he addressed a ciass meet- Dill's Chances Poor. e otes at the elec-Inis nigh standing with organized | Woodrum both claiming Lynchbirg, |mental and physical ‘tests of chud |the specifi; items and ing of Chesapeale and um(.hm Lo PRI The labafites are inciined to feel n November. The republican|labor. and even under ordinary con- |it is hard to estimate as to what the | wards of the state. his head the ire of the women's ér men at Huntinwton. Tonight he | Special ] ch to The Star. _lthat a thira party candidate will eb' two in the state | ditions would be expected to draw |local result will be, especially since| Appropriations for care and treat- [ ganizations, but it is planned to zasl “poke it a big Ogden meeting at| TOPEKA, Kan. July 15.—Politice ia | necessary onl 3 heavily from that class of voters at|the women have becom: ment of indigern r e 'y ¥ if Poindexte: % nt and one declared e a factor in |ment of indigent orippled children. an actlye campaign inst thoss Bluefield. Mr. Ogllen has been bus inning to huin_in Kansas. Until | insted They' do mot. think “;o':.;’,,";, B S isec ": to be|the polis. There are probably 200,000 |the race. Requiring publication of marriage [ candidates ¥ day and night making speeche he wheat harvest was practically | Congressman Dill, who i ve more or less can- |miners and railway employes in Jud, Woodrum has be: o banns ten days before lice: be bill: b F. Bdwards, also an completed it was impossible to Eot |tne dem ill, who is assured of |didate. . and it is hinted that a;Ohlo, and if they could be Induced to|pal fae hers Be e e e g IR e e D et serapleied o (oun gt the T P fatmers toresied in anything | eorgmocratic nomination, will be a flot of m A and maybe a few women | vote with any considerable degree of s Bonnlly b ask, | et ing Surisfliction of Suventie i womau ohion,TEeRe .’,‘r lxl‘\e— “»n‘n:.":x; xi‘ ra“.:nn\- o 'l)xx;llflx\l.\":l;r::: ;;‘ y:dlr:u::nlhnuena?;”—'omdexur with. As a possible ;‘:;5 'lfi x:a'::.(. ’%’"fi.‘l’.{flfli‘;fi'%fi:flifi uml-:’lm.n“y“ in l:lfl lca:uu l:rfl:lll-lny Monday at the circuit court at Rust- [court to include children up to elght- “The women want to get tha views ormer Attoi A g any cee hotse candi vo coul ¥ control the nomination. |burg. * e a‘helud > c:h ~h'f, o J"hx Y e M‘lhoug}: the primary Mrs.eviu';cgnl:xtgllaa‘rnx;:l ;:xl::unvf‘n': 'x'r'g"ligfis'"a‘}}n'c'-'f':fi?’i nTts = ‘m: Fs“”"'s'" e “‘r"""’"""“"d Dsvis has announced ;'::re"::“l!u;re.t‘e:t‘m‘"m o aeen fiAL‘E,“P“’.‘.‘i:‘" L!',.y:,r:,l.::ffl‘,m S‘.: /i ing campaign. Richw-od, Suttc is les an three weeks away. being t v mi erjury, Qui ormer Stat uditor Donahey con- ) -or - 2 Gassaway were among the places Vis- |’ There ure scven republican, three S s L SRS ot thelr oathe Ang bote. mfter’ bav- | seisalone The sonditions favar Com. | Tf3-Geln Ris arst speech Here 5o & sdnont atiendance and Ghild abor | previous IgiaNires wth merbers wlo ited this wee {democratic and one socialist 'candi- | Mrs. Axtell was one of the tw s and boit, after bav- | missioner Duffy, but regard it &s|candidate. 3 laws. reed to support thet be- it P Sl {dutis for governor. Ordinarily the |en who were the first of thelr sex to ing been more or less active in the|wholly improbuble that they will| The backers of Senator Swanson| State supervision of the adoptjom e tie_ Iegioiature and then we Mrs. Witliam Gay Broan. the wo best gucss Would be that W. Y. Mor- | sit In the Washingion legisiatures 11| The editor of the anfs swing encugh TvatestaICheT comm i [ave farmadle wemARIA ivIMoR et o Ol Jbakic on ks Womisii wieh khe)legisie I M R e T ould win the republican nomi- |1913. Later she was appointed on the | reptill e oniy admittedly | sioner to nominate him, he beINg |their club with Mrs. Harper. wife of | Requiring health certificates heforeture met. R A ation £k 1ha United [uocion. Morwhn was & candioiafonn | (edecal warkiper ointed on thn | republican newspaper, I H, Wendler. | prior to this development generally|Mayor Fred Harper as’ chairaian. |marriage licenses can be issued The state senators are not electe.” i o e, Uvely | years ago. when Henry fAllen was [ board by Presldent Wilson. iy is L the d'of the Florida | regarded as a poor third in the race.|Ms Harper is the daughter of the | Authority to counties to provide.one | this year, but the 125 members of the A" States Senate, s couducing 4 1Sl | nominated’ and clected. He had 4 Tho Folndexier support to date tfter Park, s aken re A Nomg| Durand Strong G. 0. P. Aspirant. Senator John W. Danlel. - - venrn malntenance of family of ‘de- ' house of represemtatives are. week or Lwo ago. as_ cautioned the republican perts state leaders that they must not overlook the candidacy of C. Homer Durand for the nomination for giv- ernor. who is running on a light wine and beer platform. He was for- merly employed as a campaign ora- directlyr from a CInE her by the Woman's Club that was | \foi SEVED lagely attended. She wa introduced | g by Ben H. Buscher. attoriey, and the large part of her speech was devoted to a plea for a piace for women in « ‘of the 105 counties to dguarters show him to be eral favorite In the cities. i ubbs, who served two terms |as governor and was one of the origi- ! bull moosers, is a candidate tor | strong candidate. He is fortunate 1. having opposition’ which is unable to develope a candidate upon which all ?‘5 ll"‘e anti-Poindexter element can rite. At Those in Orlando and others in the state declare that the tarring party was composéd of men who had per- sonal reasons for disliking Wendler and cared nothing for his politic The rough handling of Wendler wa the same time, a campaign politics. Mrs. Brown has described |; e Y e B e ot Tormer Uaited States |another torm, = He was out of Lhe | aghioe: Fommdexter which wiil attack | universally condemned by the state |tor for the wet interests in the d Senator William k. Chilton of | ¥ O e of Lt anialid| ot snd Grry vote. his senatorial rec- which 1s democratic. The |before prohibition. to this U Charleston, who declared for M. B e e b | Abrine hin oo (oK fumastdortad Poat. white’ atoutly holding vy aad has ot Heen! werionsly:cons Neely. as “amazing.” Having e nie cfl"“;'mg“ 50 y'i‘"i ff{"l;;”sn for President ! for national republicanism, was not | sidered. Those who now predici a g 80 !s being prepared to be | in accord with efther faction of the |large vote for him conend that the accused by Mr. Chilton of b candidate of Col. Clarence W son and Clem L. Shaver ¢! Fairmont. I. Lambertson, a farmer, who iserved several terms in the legisla- feare, © been making an intensive 1used both in the primar: general election against him 'A“‘h: fact that as a ranking member of fhe party in the state. Breaking with the “black-and-ta faction, which Hyn includes all colors, it does not seem wet interests are by no mean or potent and point 1) the fac a petition that is receiving signatures ' ! Mrs. Brown states that she did not i c ik campaign for five months. T. A. Mc- | naval committee his campal 4 . . onaut elther ol eme e hilion, | Neal of Topeka is an editor, who|came from big ship , Shmpelgn funds |to have been favored by the “all |far in excess of the consutut y 3 & been conducting chiefly a news- lis bein, party, L3 n Qrlando | requirement is now b2ing circul 6 6-17 ST, N.W * THE MAN'S STORES ° £ has paper campaigi Fred Knapp of Sa- lina, formerly a state official, now a in the state, calling for a referendum nt an- recently. Unless something unforeseen com up, there is a light vote and a fa I dragged into the campa The ‘Polndauer fight promisis to provide the real interest of the cam- and he told her he would support her. Doddridge county democratic com- mittee has deciared for the candidacy amend nit the. on the state prohibiti so changing it as to pe : . inker. is a candidate, but has not|paign. of Neely. The meeting was held in ban il et > . 2 cx siged democratic majority to be ex- 2 B vinoe - Neely Is a native of Doddridge. E R Ay o hes 3 mers, Had- | complicated first and second cholce il = 4 . stumping the state, Maj. Neely is U000 W O e vote in the first distriot, wr\m:&;fi&.fi: usual, following the election in """"",’"‘:.,"”',&Z‘.‘T;"?h:""v.i»'/'.f..r T:n: ) nO er lg y s : , o and the official returns are just now being filed away. Demands for a re- | turn to the old-time convention plan are heard In various directions and sticking close to his headquarters and building up campaign forces without going into the open. So far he has, made no speeches. it being his desire to give Mrs Brown every opportunity to get herself and her ambition be- | the primaries in In- | will flle agai Pennsy a and lowa have new tinge to the probable me of the Kunsas primary. Kan- s one of the places where the ¢ fastest and_ has The resuits c el {resentatives. as vet. no one haw th peared in the fleld with strengih enough to cause worr; Judge Harvey C. Smi‘h is gencraily regarded as liberal and certainly will secure a share of the w2t element of the vote A singular fact is that all the other —With a short business day Saturday, Mon- day is going to shine as a live day of the | S faresthe TnbHOUEISssuce miay o e 1912, Govs.| URGES NATIO; didates for th blica: i 7 . . brought to bear to have Maj Neely |KePU al Qi . NAL FOREST. |thing vat undertaken and far less | CRndIgates or the rop D e or less 7 . We'r ‘o _— Cabper and Allen were both listed as thing_yst undortakes and far less ilon for'govemor are more or lces week. We're going ‘to help it some, too § Camp Benning, read and see. e Ga.. would b Benning Nationai Forest under o B = roduced vesterday by Senator Harris, democrat, Georgla. - The res- Depll"rt‘:le:fuul? Ahe llralliefcrl'ld to the griculture. but with | homesteading prohibited !l‘dn ::}: make one or two speeches in some of the large centers before the primary. Labor Backs Ogden. State labor political offices have been opened in the State Street Bank building in Charleston to promote the candidacy of H. C. Ogden. It is said the labor element is antagonistic toward Sutherland. At a mass meeting of the Kanawha Valley Central Labor Union in Charleston an organization to be known as the Clean Election League was formed; officers were elected, and members of a publicity and pol- icy committee were named. To Weed GEORGE HOYT BMITH. GIVEN MEDICAL DUTY. Lieut. Commander John G. Zeigler, Naval Medical Corps. has been as- signed to duty at the Naval Medical School, this gjt; active progressives. Allen went all the way with Roosevelt, while Capper did not leave the republican party at {that time. Stubbs is regarded as Irepresenting the progressive ideas | most strictly, althowgh Morgan has trained with the bull moose crowd most of the time. Lambertson is more radical than r Stubbs or Morgan. He would abolish many things the state 1Ow has and gwould stop all good roads improvement work and the building jof mew structures at the various in- Istitutions and he would abandon the {industrial court. He has what he and cconomy and in their campalgn addrésses are in many cases severely censuring bhim. Senator Willlams and Repre- sentative Knight are particularly so. Col. Thompson is the one candidate for that nomination who is preserving good nature and a courteous attitude toward all his opponents. He presents | f {eith ONE DAY SALE—MONDAY ONLY!! out corruption in any form is an- ,(‘lulnl! to be an efficiency nounced as the main object of the |program which educators say would organization, which now has 1,000 | wreck the service which the educa- > 4 Monday Only! | tional institutions are now giving the | state. Monday Only! 100 Suits 3.50 F amous Lee UNIONALLS $D.65 Popular Tan Shade, All Sizes Monday Only! 100 Pair's. 150 $2.75 TAN $3.06 »T OYO KHAKI PANTS PANAMA HATS s] .95 Good Assortment Shapes and Sizes members. Joe N. Craddock, former mayor of Clarksburg, has withdrawn from the rade for the democratic nomination for Congress in the third district. DEMOCRATS PLANNING FIGHT N SOUTH DAKOTA Special Dispatch to The St SIOUX FALLS, S. D, July 15—The democrats of South Dakota, who have opened a strong fight with the object of electing their candidates for gov- ernor and other state offices at the election in November, are seeking to perform the gastronomic feat of swal- lowing the South Dakota branch of the Farmers' National Non-partisan League, and have met with some suc- cess. 4 They have .succeeded in alienating from the non-partisan league one ot the league leaders, in the person of P. P. Kielnsasser, who at the Mareh Backed by Tax League. McNeal has a good many socialist tendencies, although he does not sub- seribe to that party and does not g0 nearly as far as the soclalists de- mand. McNeal has the indorsement of thé Taxpayers' League, Which opposed to any public improvements for the next few years and is pledged {to cut down every public expenditure. Fred Knapp is opposed to mearly everything the state has done in re | Cent” years and would abolish them and cut down expenses. Both the woman candidates got into the race to see how general the sup- | port of some personal ideas might be |in Kansas. Miss Pettigrew thinks Kansas ought to have light winesand beer and let up on the enforcement of the anti-clgarette- laws. Mrs. Mowry Is urging the support to many special laws and s opposed to chang- ing the prohibitery laws in any way. The three democratic candidates for { governor are having a real lively scrap. Henderson Martin, formerly State chairman, is representing the old “state” crowd -of democrats. a go0d many of which did not get fed- &ral appointments when the demo- crats were in power. Lelgh Hunt of Rosedale represents the old federal crowd and has the active support of Take a long tme to pay balance to approved credit ‘10DOWN All Size Waists Headliners—From Our Busy Départments 419 26 $100 Biddle Upright ........ Clearance Sale—All Brokze;:h:Lpt‘i $24.75 D e e o aets for | the national committee and the “or- o design, splendid bargal 2 an iz r Modern case n, . Heutemant movernor of South Dakota. |Bapizons " as the BradleyUprlght B I = 1R i and $29.75 Woolen and Worsted Suils. . . .. Dark case, full 7% octaves, z Kleinsasser has resigned fronm the non-partisan league and from the ticket of the league and has come out in support of L. N. Crill, demo- ocratic candidate for Governor of South Dakota, and the democratic state ticket. States His Position. In a public statement Mr. Kleinsas- ser states that if the votes of those opposed to what he terms the repub- lican “state machine” are divided be- tween Miss Alice Lorraine Daly, the non-partisan league nominee for gov- ernor, and Mr. Crill,,the democratic candidate, the re-election of Gov. Mc- Master, republican, will be assured, aven though only a minority of the voters vo'e for him. “I find," says the mtatement, “that a large majority oT ition seems to be support- ing Mr. Crill. ® * * I feel that Mr. Crill and his state ticket will poll a great many more votes than Miss candidate two years ago, seems likely to win the nomination again this year, because he is not tled up with either of the other.crowds and has a host of friends, made while he was a member of the legislature and who were part of his organization two years ago. On the republican side the Morgan and Stubbs followers are extremely confident of succ Morgan has cained eonsiderable strength recently because of his support of the indus- trial court and the fact that plenty of coal is being mined in the state to supply all local needs and some is being shipped to the east. Stubbs has expressed himself as favorable to the idea, but he has proposed some rather radical changes in its work and .organization. The labor unlons are opposing both Stubbs and Morgan. ey are di- Lambertson and M= Stultz & Bauer Upright. J. C. Fischer Upright. . Kayton Upright . ... ... Lawson Player....... Story & Clark Player. Steinmetz Upright . . .. Clearance Sale—All Broken Lots $33.75- to $45 Woolen and Worsted SUiLs, . « co.s e e vsen 500 Genuine Mohair Veéstless Suits ‘(tremendous. selection) ......... ... Mahogany case, modern lines, full * 88-note player, metal tubing, used.... Used but splendid tone and condition, Strictly modern case design, * used . $300 $439 $510 $245 1,000 PALM BEACH SUITS Used Upright, but thoroughly .eveh- \ ! —Superb in quality and tailoring. Com- * hauled, beautiful condition.......... Used, but looks almost like Daly and our state ticket. I see no|vided between - Haines Bros. 5 1 ht (et Daing” eleoted Peollng as | Nonhger for Stabbs, but t .r:“’u = 5D ,_Uprlg AR :; G seeeseeanees s $375 plete in selection of colors, models and cuts. + are Bt Soncycy o famery T 23 8 Irving Player. . ... ... Zgww i L 8228 : : e b zen, with the welfare of our state in Morgan will receive a con- {5y Doart, that T should notiae & cah: | sigorabi siderable share of the vote in’the vote in the country. Used, but case in superb condition, * looks almost new, fully guaranteed $350 All Fancy Shirts, including degu:c' fy::‘:eh.e l‘::-:d ll:l.;:l’n:" of defeat citles and so: o : .’ Loe! Invitea Debate. v Full 734 octaves, bronzed plate, besu- : . Aot B, o |REAL WET OPPONENT Knabe Grand. ..............swdsts mEe2s coor | Emery and Eagle Shirts, Reduged. on-------- 200 SEEKS HILL’S SCALP Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 15.—Representa- tive John Philip Hill 1s going to have a fight to be elected representative of the third congressional district 2gain, and, strange to wil] not be slong “wet” and “dry lines, In‘t solely on the question of sgrse t -wetmoss 3 .velomu afternoon when Antony J. Df ), who represented his district in the last session of the ld.lmh‘fun'thfls“flbml p-.a.gn u'; can- e for mocratic n atio e e Joha Baiiip at om’m e ess John ain't " e el 0 alatrict, and w G terest is the issulng of a challenge by “Andy” Lockhart, non-partisan league candidate for election to Congress from the second South Dakota dis- trict, to Representative Royal C. Johnson, republican, who has attained natiena! prominence by pushing grafc charges in Congress, Inviting Johnson 10 publicly discuss with his non- partisan league opponent Mr. John- %’ vote on the Esch-Cummins law. 2,000 $1.25 and $1.50 Madras Knee Union Suits ........ b oy will. fally guarantes it & mah Mn:.."f-ny ogay finish, fooks $265 ‘Story & Clark Player. AU $3.50 to $450 | . YOl:fl; " Gl OICE STRAWS | OF THOUSANDS OF 5260 | STRAW HATS B the fight o énger suggests that the ites be arranged some time prior & to/August 15, which date marks the el of the present congressional re- ces# and that they be staged. srgest citida ot tlh ¥ ‘Boutn Dakota congressional ~If Mr. Johnson accepts for<he u‘ln’;:ll debates second South ntri ct. the challenge the occasion is Tould Sourney Wy for the RTH OR MOVEY BA ‘congreesional to the second district of being present at