Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 4

= | '4 i SEESMITORFINE | BENG MSHPPLED Maryland Official Says Law ¢ Passed for Montgomery f County Is Invalid. pecial Dispaich to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. August Judge Samuel Riggs, who presides in the police court here, and who collects all fines and collaterals in cases of violation of the motor ve- hicle laws of the state occurring in this county, hus recetved from Col E. Austin Baughman, state wehicle commigsioner, a formal re- quest that all such fines and colla erals collected In this county since July 1 be turned over to the state notor vehicle commissioner. The last legisiature enacted a law | creating in this county a police force consisting of a chief and five privates and directing that fines ang collat- erals of every description collected in the county be. turned over to the founty treasurer to be credited to What is designated as the “police fund,” and that this fund be applied to paying the cost of the county’s police system, including the salaries of the judge and clerk of the police court and the members of the police force and all other expenses incident to the maintenance of the system. t Law Effective July 1. * The law became effective July 1, and since then Judge Riggs has, as directed by the law, been paying over all fines and collaterals, includ- ing those 'n motor vehicle cases, to the county treasurer to be credited to the fund referred to. The fines, etc. in motor vehicle cases alone have. it is stated. amounted to ap- proximately $1.250 since the law Wwent into effect. Prior tp July I, all motor vehi¢ie fines and collatera in this county and all other sectio of the state were remitted to t motor vehicle commissioper. According to_Col. Baughman's let- ter to Judge Riggs, Attorney Ge: eral Armstrong has held local law is invalid because its title does not adequately indicate the pro- visions of the measures and. that, therefore, all motor vehicle fines col- Judge Riges since July 1 is unlawfully withheld from or vehicle commissloner. In this connection it is stated that Col. Baughman was wholly nnawa that any such legislation was con- templated until the meagure had passed both houses of the legislature | and received executive approval. Had, he known of the introduction of such & bill he would, it is stated, have vig- orously fought its passage, on the ground that it would establish a} precedent that might eventually be followed by all other counties in the state and thus put the motor vehicle commissicner's office out of business. Judge Riggs Replien. Judze Riges' reply to Col. Baugh- man is. in effect, that until the law complained of is repealed or upset by | the courts he feels bound by its pro- visions to dlspose of the funds In question as it directs, and that he,| therefore, cannot comply with the reguest. Within the next few days Col Baughman will, he has announced, institute proceedings in the circuit court here to compel Judge Riggs to pay to him all motor- vehicle fines and collaterals collected In this county { July 1. This will, it ia_sai pitate a legal battle which will not end until the court of appeals, which is the state's highest tribunal has passed upon the validity of the Montgomery county law. ANTI-WAR RELIGIOUS BODIES HOLD PARLEY .Second Day Program Brings De- bate on Christian's Duty in Time of National Danger. BLUFFTON. lawa. August 5.—The 8econd day's program of the confer- ence of religious denominations op- posed to war and non-sectarian or- _ganizations for the promotion of tvorld peace that is in session here is divided into two parts. “Christian Service Obligations and Opportunities™ will be the principal subject of the morning session, which is to be di- vided into three subtopics, “Omliga tions of Christians in Time of Na. tional Danger." by H. P. Krehbiel, I Newton. as.; “Christianity _ and Patriotism, . W. Henry, Wash- ington. D. and “The Herolc Ap- peal of Christian Service,” by Prof. Alexander C. Purdy cf Earlham Col- lege. Richmond. Ind. H The afternoon program will consist of three addresses on “Methods of Developing Peace Sentiment.” us fol- | Jows: “Through the Church and Sun- | day School.” by N. Byers, dean of | Bluffton Colleg ‘Through Public | Agitation and Legislation.” by well H. K “Through S Prof. W. J. Swigart of lcge, Huntington, W. Va Every state in the Union is repre- sented at the conference, with more than 125 delegates in attendance. BERLIN DENIES SENDING ARMY MEN TO BOLIVIA German Officers in'South America | Declared to Be on Personal Missions. D the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, August 5.—In connection with the notification to Bolivia by the Juniata Col- | councl of ambassadors that the em- | ployment of German officers as ad- | visers of her navy and army was! strictly prohibited. both the foreign office and the Reichswehr ministry say \they have not been informed of any | active German staff or other officers £oing to Bolivia in an official capacity. | Jt-was sald that if German officers | are in Bolivia, they must be men who | are not under the German govern- ment's jurisdiction. 1t is common knowledge here that former German officers have left Ger- many for South America and other countries “ostensibly to seek their fortunes in new professions. SUPPORT LADY ASTOR. Plymouth Conservatives and Unionists Reafirm Loyalty. By the Astociated Press. B PLYMOUTH, England, August 5.— The executive committee of the con- servative and unionist association of Plymouth has reafirmed its unswerv- ing loyalty to Lady Astor, who repre- sents the Sutton division of Plymouth in the house of commons. The com- mitteemén unanimously pledged Lhamselve- to 'resist all-opposition to er. The Plymouth liberals already have pledged’ continued support to Lady Astor. ©, . Dr. H. W. Bayly has been selected unanimously as the imperial conser- vative:'candidate to.oppose Lady Astor for the Sutton division seat in the house of commons at.the uext general election:-When accppting the nomina- tion Dr: Bayly announced himseif op- posed to prohibition. —_—E DELAY THIRD TRIALvDATE. PR U LOS ANGELES, August ' 5.—Selsc- $623. Siatalyrue: Orencanin: thareed Mrs. ynge : nchain, with the murder of J.' Belton Kennedy, _was continued until. August 1§. is the first anniversary of the XKennedy. Two juries have disagreed in the Obenchain trials {stare greets strangers’ eyes. jroad mnever Mystery Man of Fiery - Bladensburg Every other town in the United States has a “Lover’s Leap” nearby, with fts tradition of the Indian maid who jumped to her death on the rocks below when her brave got caught stealing wampum and was shot And those towns that don’t have lover's leape can usually boast of a haunted house. But there are few spots in the United States where you can find a real, up- to-date mystery man—such, for in- stance, as yvou will find out on Bladensburg road, not far from the District line. It should be a source of pride to any community. An inebriated son of Eve, 'tis sald, stopped in front of a certaln pink house on Bladensburg road the other night, focused his bieary eyes on a figure calmly reposing in a chair on the front porch and collapsed. “Delirjium tremens,” pronounced the family physician when the unsobered one nervously poured forth a strange | story of meeting a man with fire in| his eyes, nostrils and mouth. Realistic Human Figure. But the mystery man of Bladens- burg road, as the strange figure bas come to be known, is realistic. Drunk or sober, he may give the supersti- tious one delirium tremens at night when his face seems to skoot forth fire. or by day, when his ghastly The mystery man of Bladensburg moves, sleeps, eats or changes the pesition in the chair in! which he sits observing all those| who pass. Occasionslly his clothes are changed, or a new hat covers his head. ‘By day hundreds of curious motor- s stop and stare at the figure in| KENTUCKY EXPECTS BIG VOTE TODAY (Continued from First Page.) This is the first time in years that a democrat has offered for nomination in this district. Fielés Has Oppositien. In the ninth district Representa- tive W. J. Fields is opposed for re- nomination on the democratic ticket by H. C. Duffy of Cyuthiana, William T. Cole of Greenup and R. G. Buckler of Prater; in the seventh Represent- ative J. Cambell Cantrill, demo- crat, is opposed by R. E. Lee Murphy of Lexington for renomination. In the eighth Ed Hubbard of Lancaster and D. H. Kifcaid of Danville seek the republican nomination, as do Trumbo Snedger of Wyoming, J. H. Strickiin_of Insko and George Os- born of Russell in the ninth. Mr. Whittaker. Representative Lang- ley’s oppoment in the tenth district, is known as the “jatled jaller,” a title he gained theough a six-month sentence served in his own jail while he was jailer for Letcher county. The sen- tence was on a charke of contempt of court. While 2 prisoner he conducted a successful campaign for county judge of Letcher county. He is one of the picturesque men in the district. OXLAHOMA SPLIT GRAVE. Democrats Face Capture of State by Republicans. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.,, August 5. —Whether the Oklahoma sector of the “solid south,” in so far as state administration is coneerned, will re- main unbroken, after the most bitter division in the democratic party in the history of the state over the se- lection of a gubernatorial mominee, was the outstanding consideration raised with the result of last Tues- ‘s primary decided. The Ku Kiux Klan, religious feel- ing and vital economic issues divided the democrats in choosing a standard bearer. Since siatehood, Oklahoma as a whole has been democratic. Re- publicans have never held power in the_statehouse. The republicans, _united almost solidly_behind John Fields of Okla- homa City. for governor, as indicated ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 : Stare RESIME HEALTH -~ j [Anacostia Naval ~Station Road Bugaboo ! Ready for Broadeasting After Suspension. | DEFINITE POLICY REACHED amazement. By night, however, the timid ones hastily pass him by. 2fore inconceivable stories” have Dbeen circulated about the mystery man than could be enumerated. The general bellef of the neighboring community is that the man *I cracked”—in other words, a fit subject for mental observation, or, in common parlance, a regular nut, from Nntville. The mystery man can be found any- time during the day or night on the porch of the summer home of Charles Fleishman, a Washington business man, at Cottage City. He came to live at the Flolshman home some years ago. He is nothing but a plas- ter-paris fijgure of a high-stepping gentleman. but Is 8o humenlike that only a close examination will show he is not human. He is life size and weighs approximately 400 pounds. Ormament to Porch. When the Fleishmans moved from their city home at 122 E street south- east to the surburban cottage for the summer.- they took the mystery man with them. At present the figure is garbed in & black suit, red tie, white vest and sccks, and black shoes. A big velour hat rcposes on his head. Mr. Fleish- man, however, is planning to have an artist touch up his clothes and tint his face and hands in order to glve it a more lifellke appearance. Mr. Fleishman bought ‘the figure in Baltimore some years ago to amuse his grandchildren. ~Since the children have discarded him as a plaything in- stead of relegating the figure to the junk pile M. Fleishman gave it a coat of paint and placed it on the front porch of his summer home as an ornament. Sometimes at night a light s placed in the plaster head of the figure, which, at a distance, makes Its eyes, nose and mouth appear flery his departure for "Washington mated his confidence he had Long repeatedly has declined to com- ment until the official count had been completed, adding that the officlal tab. ulation of votes sent to his headquar- ters was favorable to him. Senator Reed will be opposed by R. R. Brewster, who has won the publiean nomination by a plurality of approximately 30,000. 'hose familiar with Miassour! poli- tics look for a hefted contest next No- ‘vember, on the prohibition issue. Mr. Brewster has declared himself “as dry as the eighteenth amendment,’ 'h"‘:v Senator Reed has been regarded as “wet."” he fnti- won. Mr. Official returns began to come in slowly last night, showing only slight variations from the results already an- nounced. use many counties gave official tabulation of votes cast for county officers preference over state, jonal and senatorial candidates, Co-Operation of Other Stations Promises Exteasive Public Benefit. The information-by-radio service of the United States public health service, the only national education- by-radio service in the world, will be back on the air through NOF, naval aircraft radio laboratory sta- tion. at Anacostis, D. C., at 7:45 o'clock, August 8, officials of the pub- Ifc health service announced today. This service, together with all voice breadcasting through naval stations, wan temporarily suspended on April 15, in order to effect a rcduction In the cxisting interference pending de- cielon in a government radio tele | phone pelicy. At that time inter- {forence between stations In radio 1 telophone broadcasting had become isuch a serious matter that the Navy | Department wirhed to do its full | ahare in reducing this interference to a mintmum. The development of @ radio policy has progressed to a point where it 1 possible for the public health service broadcasts to be re- umed. Since this educational mervice was suspended hundreds of letters have been received from operators all over the eastern half of the United States asking that the public health broad- casts be continued. Suspension a Revelation. “While we regret the temporary ruspension of this service since April 18" an official of the public health service said today. “we realized the necessity for a government radio policy and appreciated fully the wisg dom of suspending service until & government policy could be estab- lished and a program for avoiding interference devised. “In one reepect at least this tempo- rary suspension has bcen a revela- tion. ‘The letters received indicate that the broadcasting of educational material for the consumption of the general public has met with popular approval. Nothing could better dem- onstrate the alert character of the radio audience than their immediate interest in the auspension of a service found valuable.” Seven Co-Operating Stations. With the resumption-of broadcast- ing public health messages through NOF. the station through which the public health information by radio rvice was originally begun. stations | ico-operating with the public health service in spreading the gospel of {health will number seven. These sta tions are NOF. Anacostia, D. C.: WGI, American Radio and Research Corporation station, at Medford Hill- side, Mass.; CKAC, La Presse broad- casting station at Montreal, Canada, releasing in both French and English; KDKA. Westinghouse Electrical and Manufacturing station, at East Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Doron Brothers Electrical Company station at Ham- ilton, Ohio; 7XF, Northwestern Radio | Corporation, at’ Portiand, IKFC, Seattle Post - Intelligencer broadcasting station, at Seattle, Wash. Beginning Tuesday, these public health broadcasts will be released through NOF on Tuesdaysand Thurs- days at 7:45 p.m., eastern standard time, on a wave length of 412 meters. —_— NATIONAL RADIO PHONE LISTENER-IN-PLAN IN VIEW Organization of Association Per- NAA—Savat Radio Station, Wadt Hve stock markets. alilulv and 8t. Louls. 1:80 p.m—Hedtime stories. : 8 F"x"‘—rfl.‘ Avulm‘:.l Four of Char- erel, Pa., ® special program. 9:55 to 10 p.m.—Time signais. |EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO No. 71..—President Harding a Radio Fan. s ——————————— President Harding is watching the| to mingle there often with his osie progress of radio with keen interest. | leagues of the press, the visit en the Tht idenced thy -|evening of March 4 was the first he s fact was evidenced on the occa- |y, mage since his inauguration. ‘BY RADIO TGDAY o325 a-m—Openivg mascer rincas 10 am—Market: quotations and every half hour thereafter until 1 Ti20 pm—Closing market guota- Pm.—News and mairiet re- 8:45 ¢o 9 am~—Live stock tions. 19 a.m.—Weather forecast op 3.950 T slon of the celebration of his first an- | The radlo tele ety POrLS. 4 elephone at the - 10:80 a.m.—Meteorological repert on (P30 0\ orican and | National | niversary in the White House. tional Press headquarters was in- 5,950 meters. fash bage ball team Rne-ups:| On that day he sent a.communica- |Stalled under the direction of W. C 1:15 to 11:20 a.m.~—Hog o= of games every bmlf heur|tion to the Senate reguesting:an ad-|Horn, who explined the workings of the radio telephone and guve a brief history of wireless communica- tion. The National Press Club is said to be the first club in the United States to have & radio telephone ot its own. At the close of the demonstratio the president was presented Witn i large frosted cake bearing a singl: lighted candle to mark his 0 presidential anniversary. (Copyright, 1922.) RADIO CLUB TO MEET. Drogress thereafter until close. p.m.—Ddews, market and stock reportis. - $:80 pn—News, final market, financlal and base ball reports. 316 p.m-—Base ball repori; chil- dren’s bedtfme atory. § p.sa—Program of music. $ pm—News and sports. .9:05 p.m.—Special features. as an- nonnced by rmdiophone. WWJ3—The Datroit News (300 Meters —Eastern Standard Time). 0 a.m—“Tonight's Dinner” and ditiona] appropriation of $50,000 for an investigation By the government in the field of wireless communica- tions and in the evening he attended the installation at the Natlonal Press Club in Washington of & radio tele- phone. Although the President has been a member of the Press Club since he first came to the: capital (being in private life 8 newspaper man) and while in the Senate was accustomed —_———— phone and Telegraph Conpany (360 1:30 to 11:40 a.m.—Fruit and ves- etable shipments. Noon—Time nal; weather report 50 mueters. and ship orders 1:40 l’o 2:26 yLA 'rult and vege- table markets. pm.—Closing lve stock 3:45 to ¢ markete. 4 tg 4:15 p.m,—Hay and feed mar kets. 5 p.m.—Weathar report. 5:30 to 6 _p.m.—-Dally marketgram. 10 p.m.—Time aignal; weather re- port; ship orders: 2,650 meters. 10:30 p.m.—Navai press news on|a spocial talk b the woman's editor. | meters). 2,650 meters. -Music reproduced. The Armstrong circuit will be dis- Except where noted, sending is CW —Weuther ({85 meters). | wpz..\Westinghouse, Springficld, Mams. | cussed at a meeting of the Washing- 5,950 meters. (300 Meters—Enntern Dayiftht-! ton Radio Club tonight at its head- quarters, 1317 New York avenue. Con- siderable interest has been manifest ed in the newer radio developments * as applied to the Armstrong circuits which have increased the receiving reproduced. u ————— e Weather (485 metars). | ' Time—Deduct One Meur) 7:30 p.m—Base ball scores; Uncle Wigglly bedtime story. 7:46 p.m—Crop and market statis- «ics by V. E. Sanders, courtesy of the | New England Homestead. & p.m—Base ball soores; dance se- lections, $:10 p.m.—Literary evening, “Under the Evening Lamp,” conducted by Youth’s Companion. 8:30 p.m.—Dance selections. i} 8:35 p.m~—Scicntific review ducted by Scientific American. 8:50 p.m.—Dance selections. e glliss Adeline Zehrig of the New 5 or! rnverein has once more won d“::d ;Zr:;:o‘;:’z: ?"N ::_’!.‘ ; the woman's national Tencing cham- DA Dt N etucing | D1ONShIP Of the United States. a Riot With Ridicule. Ol 8:50 p.m.—“American Interests in Europe.” This lecture is the fiyst of three by Prof. Arthur Irving Anérews, department of history and publie law, Tufts College. Fort-second the | series of coliege radio lecturest 9 p.m.—Song recital, Miss Igelene Bloom, Ivric soprano, accompanied by Miss Rosa Frutman, planist. WWX—Post Ofice Department. 10 am.—Weather report. 10:30 a.m.—Marketgram (fruit’ and vegetables) on 1,100 meters, 12:30, 2:16. and.3:30 p.m.—CW mar ketgram telegrams‘on 1,950 neters. 5 _p.m.—Wholesale dairy.report on | 1,160 meters by radiophone. 7:30 and 8 p.m.—Market report on 1150 meters by radiophone. 9:30 p.n.—Weather Teport. WEAS—The Hecht Co. (300 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Music; retatl news and reports, 8:30 p.m—The ' Detroit News Or- ‘chestra, the towm crier, musical numy bere. WGI—Ameriean Radio and Ileseareh Oorporation, Medford Hiliside, Mass. (380 Meters — Eastern Daylight- Saving Time—Deduct One Heus). 10 a.m.—Music. fl “sb sets and wave length ranges of rad s for and have opened up mew method high amplification of signals. - STREET BILL INTRODUCED. Senator Ball. chairman of the Dis- trict committee, has Introduced a authorising the Commissioners t. close 3ith place northwest, north of Garfleld street, providing ' that the land embraced therein shall revert 1o the Protestant Episcopal Cathedra Foundation of the District of Co- lumbia, owners of all the abutting = P 7y s e = 11:80- a.m.—Weather report meters). 3 p.m.—Current events. con- WJIH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Me- tern). —Early sports resulta The Family Circle,’; con= 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Summen-time recipe suggestions for housewives; radio first-ald instruction for accidents; musie. 5:30 e e e to 6 p.m.—Dinner-hour music. SYN—National Radio Imstitute (360 Meters). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. FEVER Discomforts are entirely unnecessary. L WP —Thomas J. Williams, Inc. (360 Meters). 12 noon—Chimes of the Church of Epiphany; program of music. 12:30 p.m—News items: reports on stolen automoblles; program of music until 1 p. W5SB—Atlanta Jourmal, Atlant (300 Meters—Central Sta —Add One Hou: Y 12 noon—Weather report and Ga. Time / I 7 i 7 Y. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Eleetric Com-~: mary for cotton states. s Dany (360 Metersy T o | i Cloaing market auotas They can be absolutely N /A 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores|tions and government reports; coo- = o N\ announced and. the following pro- |cert of vocal and instrumental music. relieved with our RN // gram of music: “Seremade” (Tit}); “La| 4 p.m.—Concert by Howard Theater N Z Paloma,” plano (Yradier): “Sweet|Orchestra. > = | = Hawajlun Girl of Ming" (Sam A. Per-| 5 to 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; 'late ° 0 = = | 'y “Remember the Rose,” fox trot|news fllljhel. (nl‘“y bedtime story and ? 3 i (8. Simons); “Monastery Bells,” piano | musical selections. i a um o u mn = H (LefebureWaly: " *Comyades of the| 1045 to 11:30 p.m—Special late Z1I X Legion” (Souss): “The Merry Widow | concert. % N altzes” (Lehar): “Some Sunny Day.” NG plano (Berlin WGR—Federal Telephome and Tele- For Hay Fever 7 ‘ \ sraph Company, Buffale, N. (Esatern Daylight-Saving Deduct Ome Hour). Noon—Weather and market reports (485_meters) 5:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- ports (486 meters). 8 p.m.—Base ball =cores; bedtime stories for children; digest of day’ news (360 meters). 8:15 p.m.—Concert by Feds Tele- ny S, Black); “Broadway Rose,” fox trot (Spencer usquehanna Shore” (Youug-Parish Squires); “Leave Me With a Smile (Burtnett); “Nocturne,” piano (Cho- pin); “On the “Sweet Lady" (Ci lowship Medley, (Jolison). On sale at: 1IN 0'Donrell’s Drug Store, 608 9th Bt. N.W. 0'Donzell’s Drug Store, 1118 F St. N.W. 0'Donnell’s Drug Stere, 723 16th St.N.W. Jackson & Whipps, 1870 7th St. N.W. Gibson's Drug Store, Alexandris, Va. R > & o= = = Products Corp. 105 Connecti! Ave. s piano; “¥oo-Hoo" WIZ—Wen Newark, N. J. Sma o (360 Meters—I tern Daylight-! ing Time—Deduct One Hour). # a.m.—Agricultural reports. 10 a.m—Duo-Art recital. 11 a.m.—Opening prices on active bonds and stocks. 12 noon—Agricultural reports and weather forecast; program of District National Bank 1,406 G Street 12:55 p.m—Time signals. 1 p.m.—Midday prices on active bonds and_stocke. 2 p.m.—Shipping news; program of music. 3 p.m.—Program of music. 4 p.m.—Women's fashion news: base ball scores; program of music. 5 p.m.—Base ball scores; program of music. 6 p.m.—Agricultural reports; we: ther forcast; closing prices on coffee and sugar; music. 7 p.m~—“Uncle Wigglly Bedtime! § Btortes.” by Howard Garis, the au-| final base ball ecores. 7:30 p.m.—~"Old New York” by Edward Lauterbach. 4 by an Saving vs. Squandering “Wilful waste,” as the saying goes, “makes woeful want.” Stop the leak—that’s the only way to build up a competency. Yeou don’t have to ‘be a spend- thrift to squander. It’s the little fected by Washington “Fans” to Encourage Broadcasting. Organization of the nucleus of a national radio phone listeners-in as- sociation waa perfected by Washing- ton radio “fans” at a meeting last night at 1210 G street. The new or- ganization, which has as its object the encouragement of better bro: casting. will be known as the National Radio Listeners-In Association. W. S. Hedges was elected temporary presi- dent. A committee was appointed to draft the by-laws of the organization. The next meeting will be held August 18. The entertainment program included solos by Ruth Peter, Helen Burkhart it appears likely that several days will|and an address by Edwin Callow elapse -before the final offici the Reed-Long. contest is FIGHT ON POMERENE. 1al vote in wn. Labor Brothsrhoods Active in Ad- vance of Primery Tuesday. By the Assoctated Prets. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, August 5.—Sen- ator Atlee Pomerene, who is a candi- date for renomination at the Ohio pri- maries next Tuesday, will have stronges oppesition than was at first anticipated. Declaring him to be a foe to or- ganized labor, national chiefs of the five big raliroad brotherhoods at Cleveland yesterday broadcasted a form letter urging that he be defeated for renomination and that his only op- ponent, former Representative John J. Lents of Columbus, 2 “100 per cent labor union men,” be nominated. Recentl; the ague branded the senior Ohio sen- ator as a wet and urged his defeat. The letter of the brotherhood chiefs also urged the defeat of Representa- tive Simeon D. Fess, candldate Tor the republican senatorial - nomination. Fess, who until recently was chair- man eof the republican national com- gressional committee, was termed an “organization” man and as much to be feared as Pomerene as & foe of or- ganized labor. Republican labor union supporters were urged in the letter to vote for former Senator Charles Dick, whose labor record was declared to be “100 per cent”” No mention was made of the other two republican candidates. John W. Acrnold of Colambus and David 'W. Wood, an inmate of the state soldfers’ and setlors’” home at in his majority of 12 to 1 -over his only opponent, are lining up for a Supreme effort to put over thelr state I ticket in November. Republican leaders are making an appeal to the | democrats of the state who voted in the primary against the democratic gubernatorial nommee, Mayor J. C. ‘Walton of Oklahoma City, to continue their fight on him and vote for Fields in_November. Walton was backed for the. demo- cratic nomination by the farmer- labor element and the anti-Ku Klux Kilan forcés. He decisively defeated H. Wilson, e t of 3 Klan candidate, ¢ . Owen, former supreme court justice, his two opponents. _REED VICTORY ASSURED. Senmator Has Neerly. 6,000 Lead, With Only 08 Precincts Out. st 5.—Poll- Au, (hltv\’flltfll States Sandusky. S FODD SHORTAGE ACUTE. Situation [in Bussla Worse Than Was Expected. LONDGN, Auguét §.—The food situ- ation 4n Russia thé coming winter, geclares & telegram received by the Frisufs Emesgency Relief Committes here todey, il be :wti:-.::.flhp "y'é;'.‘,’.”ir‘m ¢ will be from 40 to per cent Jess than was pre- gicted in the mm: :{l ::-zh .1:.‘ a; message, uz‘m nlnlfll‘ll:nn.mm {;;:r erops will Mo for the most part CUBAN STUDENT SUICIDE. NEWARK, ‘N.’ 3., August Se nando Zayas, 5 Cuban, Whe oeme this comntry four weeks sgo 0 Sae vy :l':'a‘:'m heart 3 ey oad | P-4 originatér of “Tony. the Barber. Music by the United States Navy Ba, playing at the naval air station “NOF, in Anacostia, also was received on 2 radio frequency amplifier, operated by a member of the Radio Instrument Company. CAN'T LEAVE WIVES. U. S. Consuls in Poland Will Not Vise Single Passports. WARSAW, August 5—Married men desiring to proceed to the United{ States without their wives will not receive the vise of American con- sular officers in Poland, it' was of- ficially announced. 'l'hl: rule will ‘be enforced, also, even though the wife had agreed to temporary separation from her hus. bsnd.” A number of applications for vises already have been refused on that ground. in’ ing because you can mfi ‘house at asy time D in lef's oves your futare building plads. ~ 7 LUMBER St NW. 484687 5 p.m.—"Fashion Talks, editor of Harper's Bazzar. 8:15_p.m.—Concert by the Shadow- lang Dance Orchestra. 9:15 p.m.—"Stolen Sweets,” by the Watson sisters of the Shubert vaude- ville_circuit. 10:52 to 11 p.m.—Time signals. 11:01 p.m.—Weather forecast. careless expenditures here and there that count up. If they were carefully tucked away in a Sav- ings Account—instead of left jingling in the pocket—you'd soon have a balance that would surprise you. X Fresident H. L. Offutt, Jr. Cashier KDKA—Wentinghouse, East Plits- urgh (360 Meters—Eastern Stand- rd Time). 9 to 9:16 a.m.—Music. 11:30 a.m. to noon—Music. 2 p.m.—Popular concert. 2:30 pm.—Results of base ball games by innings. 3 p.n.—Popular selections on the harmonica, by Simon Doreman. 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; news. p.n.—“Under the Evening a_department conducted by |- W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Vice Presidents You won’t realize what you are wasting—until you see it grow in a Savings Account. While it's on deposit here it’s Yout] C ion. . . QUi Comptnion. ¢ aiket o Consult Us Freely earning interest at the rate of ports and prices; summary of New o- York Stock Exchange. 7 p.m—"Eurythmics Balcrove,” by Miss Susan Canfleld, assistant professar of music of the Carnegle Institute of Technology. “STANDARD” OTOR GASOLINE - WORTH GOING OUT OF YOUR WAY FOR ~ IF NECESSARY— ' - BUT NOT NECESSARY STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) "¢ . of Jacques